davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-09

Ii. Of suggests if Saings himself
Aa insisted is his golden
opportunity present the winning of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-09

CAMBRIA A. CLUB. Burns 8 FeeneY, Mgrs.
FRIDAY ExENtNG. ArhiL *
For fIIe Fl,ueirhf ChampInnenIp Of Amarica
IOUk OIHllk lkfhAlkA3ACk BOUTS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-09

THERE has been large failing OH
i'm the number of competitors III
the general sports at the University OF
PENNSYLVANIA during the last year Que
to the great number Of cnlistmcnts py
the Red and Blue students in tho va
rous branches of tho Government
service.
These figures represent the COM
pctitive side Of University athletics, put'
according to the Pennsylvania GaIcl'''
the weekly publication of the University
g%G2 students are enrolled for systematIc
physical education at the big university
across the river ..,,....,
OF the five major sports track suHenGu
the most. In 1861 there were 90
candidates. while this season the nuhlpe'
fell to l73. This didn't hinder the sue
cess of the team, however, for win
su,ad or five men Lawson Robertson
had tho honor Of coaching the ilrst COT
lore foam that has ever scored the high
ost number Of. points III tho s'l'oi
\. A. L. championships.
An Of the major sports were nut
Football in 1861 had 1ii aspirams
for varsity bcrths. while last season but
I13 reported the baseball squad Io'l
tweutv-onc men: sixty-onc mon reported
to Coach Lon Jourdct i'm 19l1-lS TO l2o
I'm 1NIG-IT while the number or ere"
candidates decreased from ia 10 Nv
I'm all i've sports there was dropping
off OF 3Oi candidates.
Systematic Exercise
Next to the actual figures Of students
engaged i'm the war service nothhlE
could better show the effect OF the war
on the University than statistics on
taiucd from the department of phySlcal
education. published in the PennsEINanla
Gazette, Of the men who are taking sES-
tematic exercise under tho direction VI
this department.
one year ago, before the Jhltcu
states entered the war, it was conputed
that total Of 1871 students were work
ing either as candidates for the various
athletic teams or doing other systematic
work. This year. with the student BODY
/ reduced virtually one-third on account
of the war and more students enlistins
every week, the number taking physical
education has been reduced to 23b2. y
wear AGO there was total of 1907 VINO
/ took their physical education IN iuc
/ form Of competitive athletics as Candl-
dates for the major and minor SPORTS
This wear that number has fallen 10 WIS
The reader should he reminded that
under the rules Of the University stu
dents Of all the undergraduate schools
are REQUIRED to take a minimum OF two
pcriods a week. lasting one hour cach
under the direction of the department OF
uhysical education Furthermore, two
periods a week are required from the
students Of the first year i'm the Depart
iments Of Medicine, Dentistry and Ncter-
mary Medicine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-09
BOXING COURSE

Approved BY u. s. Government
6AsT ,tST Al 4 pEEHEt ApRfi sIsb IbbbDDdEs dnd as,h
PHII4A, JACK O'BRIEN
JAS. J. CORBETT, Referee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-09

Barret. A. G., hrst class nine, has
Nav open for a good team having field.
j. il. Mcdonnell. 25O7 North Seventh street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-09

Seashore trans desiring games with
fast first class travelling nine for saturdays
and HOLIDAYS should notify q, u. Anderson,
manager OF the Corinthian A, e., 1928
Girard avenue, Philadelphia,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-09

Triangle \, G.. Of Gloucester. viii agaln
be represented by a hrst class travelling
should notify John r. McCann, 900 Middle
sex street, Gloucester ~ j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-09

Keystone \. G. would like to hear from
second class duintcts having grounds IN 81
OUT Of the city. Raymond kravtz, 2jil
South SVcOnd street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-09

Media 4. G.. would like to hCsr from
first class home and travelling teams. Amos
r. Weaver. 1911 North Redheld street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-09

TI,HERE will be plenty and the thing is to sort
properly. In respect Huggns faces the usual YANKEE
dilemma of Of promising stuff difficult 10 settle upon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-09

Nicola D. G.. a fast hfteen-siNteen-yeAr
old travelling team, world Ike 10 arranEe
games with teaina naylng half cxhensee-
Write David lardlrcr mqnager, latQ Han
aon alIllL ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-09

Germantown Travellers, ~ fast travelling
NINE wishes to book contests with any Penn
syIvania or New Jersey clubs George VIII
klnsOn, 5Oii Wade street, or phone Man
helm 36OS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-31
Standing Of Teams.
WHEELING MEETS
WASHINGTON HIGH
Rival Schools to Meet for tho First
T1me Of Basket Ball Floor.

Wheeling high Is shaping up for its
hard battle with Washington high on
the local floor Saturday evening. This
game promises TO be OF unusual interest.
as this is tho first time these teams
have met on tho floor. and as the Penn
sylvania boys defeated tho Gold and
Blue eleven. shows that that school is
we'll taken care OF in the athletic line.
The Old Gold and Eluo flve has boon
practiclng hard for this game. with n
victory in view. as they arc anxious 10
make good showing this season. Lit
tie Is known Of the relative strength OF
the visiting crew. but according to the
list OF men sent that will represent
their lineup 1t seems that It will be a
husky one and the best athletes Of tao
school are included.
This game Will be watched with more
than ordinary interest. rs this Is the
nrst time a team from Pennsylvania has
played IN this city for some time
The game is expected n prov" a big
drawing card and one OF tho biggest
crowds Of tho local season Is predicted.
Nate 'Borham will likely oiriaie,
which insures fair contest. Pr"para-
tions are being made for the playing Of
4 preliminary game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-31
CATHEDRAL PLAYS
union HIGH LADS

After their hard game with E.tnSlE
last night. tho Cathedral CADETS will
get down to work again for Il final work
out preparatory to the game with IN"
Union high at the Cathedral bowl.
This game. while not considered i
hard one for the local lads. is expected
TO prove Interesting, as tn" hoys from
Benwood have always furnished good at
fractions and been we'll represented on
the basket ball map locally.
The Maroon and White offers no lcf-
up, even though the critics conr"dc them
victory, an dare taking tn" game IN
earnest and prepared TO pill" IN tn" score
If necessary.
Union high Will bring with them their
usual large body Of rootHrS. and IT they
cannot win they will At least show they
were hero with bells.
Rorham will niticIntr and viii blow MS
whistle at 8 o'clock 4harp. pr"limi-
nary will be staged between the second
teams of tho two schools
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-31
CAPITAL AND LABOR
WILL COME TOGETHER

WASHINGTON. Jan. Gothic nation
nj industrial conference board through
Magnus Alexander. executive secretary.
and tho American Federation of Labor,
through Samuel Gnmpcrs. president.
have hccn asked by the department or
labor To name the conference members
representing capital and labor who VIII
,1ldcavnr IT, outline policies which shnll
govern their relations during tho war.
Prevention. rather than arbitration or
DISPUTES. will he the ann OF the depart
mrnt Of labor III re-orEnnlzing It's ad-
mInist rntivc machinery and obtaining
the definite formulation of policies. Ia
meet the problems raise dhy the way.
\ formal announcement today Of the
proposed changes in III" department was
in accord with tho outline already made
public. The administrative system TO
hc set up for avcrtinG industrial dis
iurhance will hc based on zones with
mcdiatnrS in charge Of each. who will
krcr In close touch with conditions and
bring both sides together before Erier-
nnce has time TO develop serious nropor-
lions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-31
ICE AT WHEELING
(continued From First Pnge.)

AT . o'clock this morning.
when there was a slight move
ment in the ice that alarmed
the wharfboal crew into the be-
lief that the real breakup was ut
hand, the stage was 1H.5 feet, and
still rising SIX inches an hour.
Wharfmastcr Frame and his fell
low members Of The crew had ev-
cry possible line out TO withstand
the strain, and hoped 10 save The
big craft. but they fear the worst.
At that hour information had
been received that the leo break
up extended below Dam No. 10 at
upner Steubenvilln and was break
ing up in front Of that city. No
damage to floating property there
had been reported. At Wells
burg the gorge still held fast at
= a. m.
At Warwood Dam No. IL, the
gorge was holding At 2 a. M. but
was expected to go out very soon.
There the stage of water was 1O.1
feet and rising six inches an hour.
At Wellshurg Dam No. II, at 2
3. m. tho stage was IL feet and
rising ten inches an hour. the
added rate being caused by the re-
lease Of gorges above Steuben-
Vile.
On the wharfboat and on the
gasoline boats Milton and Indian.
moored at the wharf, extra forces
Of men were on duty. and extra
cables Of the largest size are be-
ing thrown out In q desperate ef'
fort 10 prevent the craft from be-
ing carried away when the rush OF
ire and water comes within tho
next few hours.
THE situation is indeed most
serious" declared Frame. THE
ice Is certain to gorge out" which
means that it will have absolutely
no leeway, crowding from bank TO
bank, and endangering everything
in It's path. II there are not heavy
losses of floating property between
Pittsburgh and Wheeling and
Parkcrsburg during the next TWEEN
ty-four hours I will be greatly mis-
taken
II the ice passes out this morn
ing. as now seems certain. Frames
prediction OF Monday morning
given exclusively in The lntellt-
gencer. will have been verified 10
the hour.
Until 6 o'clock last evening the
rise predicted from above was
only slightly in evidence, the stage
at the local wharf at that hour
being only 7 feet. and rising at
the rate Of ? inches an hour. Then
suddenly the water from above
came with a rush. and four hours
later the stage had increased to
10 feet. AT II p. m. the marks
showed 10.5 feet. and at midnight
IL feet, the rate then being six
inches an hour. Wharfmaster
Frame stated that In his opinion
the maximum during Thursday
will probably not exceed 10 feet,
but that It would be more than
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-31
WILL YOU HAVE SUGAR
IN YOUR COFFEE?
It Is Hardly Likely You Will at the
Local Restaurants II Present Con-
ditions Continue.

VIII you please pass tn" sugar."
asked 4 customer at n local restaurant
tahl" yesterday AZ luncheon.
where Is It? | don't 50" any sugar"
said the other diner. And behold there
was no sugar on the table. or tho next
table. either. The waiter was called and
he brought forth n bowl nf the precious
grains and after the customer had sweet
cncd his coffee. II was rcturnd-prob baby
to tho iron safe.
That was tho sugar situation in nrac-
ticaliy every eating house In this city
yestrday. The rrstauran. managers say
there Is no sugar'to hr had al tho stores
or from tho inhhcrs. GrocnrS Will only
soil ono pound In a customer and in The
majority of eases ono has To buy other
commodities To got the on" pound. There
Is little sugar In Wheeling any place.
1T is all due 10 tho congestion on tho
railroads that shipments into Wheeling
are hclatcd." said restaurant owner
last evening. MS hn dipped hts spoon
Into jnr OF honey and $wcctcncd his
coffee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-31
sufficient 10 move ont the Ice IN
this snction of the river.

this section OF the river.
A report received from the War
wood dam at midnight was to the
effect that there had been no
movement of the ice, but it was
expected 10 begin passing down
stream within short time. Tho
lockmaster had report that the
river was open. but Ice clogged
from bank to bank all the way
from Pittsburgh to Dam No. 9, at
New Cumberland. The river, how
ever, was still closed at Steuhen-
Vile, and there had been only
slight shift at Wellsburg. At
Wellsburg No. II dam the ice was
holding. At the Warwood dam
the stage at midnight was 9.S feet.
and rising for several hours at the
rate Of six inches an hour.
While the pending move-out' OF
the ice in this stretch Of the upper
Ohio is principally the result OF
the big rise out OF the MoEonga-
hela. it has been contributed to
by The break Of the Beaver ice
gorges. which began passing out
into the Ohio at Beaver, Pa, thirty
miles below Pittsburgh, at $3.50
Yesterday afternoon. This brought
tho breaking Of the Ice at East
Liverpool later in the afternoon.
where a stage Of Is feet was
reached early in the evening, with
the rate Of rise foot an hour.
Thus far no reports OF losses to
floating property Of any impor-
lance between Wheeling and Pitts
burgh have been received.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-31
JOSEPHITES WILL
MEET ALL C0MERS
Fast Team from McMeohen Has Boon
Making Good Showing Is Anxious
to Meet ANY Team In This Vicinity.

Tho fast .Toscnhitc team. which dis
posed OF tho plucky Union high alumni
team Tuesday. Is extremely anxious TO
meet all fast fves In this vicinity for
games Mt home or abroad This team
has been displaying r. wonderful article
Of bali considering the little experience
the men have had. They defeated In"
Union high alumni team IN apparently
easy fashion by the score Of H4-le
Any team Wishing games can got in
touch with Lawrence Davis. McMaCicn.
or call Bcnwood l72-R on the Fell.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-31
CATHEDRAL ALUMNI
MEETS COLLEG|ANS
The Big Game VIII Be Played To-mor.
row Evening ut the Park
Casino Floor.

Tho tirne ia drawing near for the ono
big event OF the local amateur season
when the fast-golng Cathedral alumni
team clashes with the strong 0ut-thc-
Pike CollegIans at the Casino floor.
Both clubs will hold their final work
outs this evening and will present tho
best lineup possible. rs z win Is eager
~ sought by both quintcts.
This game will have Il direct bearing
on The valley championship In this class.
and a win by the alumni will eliminate
the CnllcgIans. MS they were defeated hy
the narrow margin Of one point in pro-
vious encounter. and hope TO offset this
small advantage on their home lot.
Tho linr-ups as yet have not hccn an
nounced. as the respective coaches have
not decided on what men they will use.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-31
The Living Answer.

Sep. Dreamers. sleep. in quiet content
Through all the peace that you have
drawn.
Until wars Anal flame Is spent
Above the silent fields Of dawn:
Sleep. It'll the Anal gun has turned
It's crashing answer on the foe:
Sloop. through the dreams that you have
earned
In Flanders. where the poppie. blow.
Sleep. preamere. sleep. in endless rest.
You who have reached the Final Inn
Where peoples crown each silent crest
Between you and the battles din:
Sleep. Dreamers. sleep dim wrath oy
wrath.
And hold this message for your Dead.
The living will not break the faith
They owe 70 those whc're gone ahead.
So L.. tho peoples h"ad and sway
''Re;ween IN" crosses. row on row.:
An dwh~n Iigh: sends another day
From flaming dawn 20 sunsets glow.
Or when tho darkness gathers deep
Where yet the living guard their
Let peace eternal crown the Sleep
That holds your dreams In Flanders
Fields.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-31
PIANO statesmen WILL
FORM ORGANIZATION
When Pay Is Docked For HeatIees
Monday, Action Is Taken To Or
ganlze Association.

Because certain Wheeling music
stores refused to pay plano statesmen
for being off on Mondays. heatless
DAYS, when the stores are closed, pre-
hminary steps were taken yesterday
BY the statesmen to organize local,
TO be known az the Wheeling Piano
, Statesmen association. Should the or
ganizatIon be perfected application
to become affiliated with the 0. V. L.
& L. assembly will be made.
It IL understood that nearly every
such salesman In the city has signed
the agreement for formation OF the or
ganizatlon II is reported that one or
two of the local piano houses paid
their statesmen on heatless Mondays.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-31
CAR HITS ENGINE.

Slippery car rails was the cause OF
slight accident at . place about tMa
miles above Martins Forty last nighta
when a Wheeling Traction company
street car. ran Into Pennsylvania rAill
road engine. :: - y;
Shortly after II o'clock . street ca4
coming toward Wheeling rounded "a
sharp curve. near Stop 10 on tho Ray3
land line cf:the company. ana crushed
into the engine. The motorman applied
the brakes but the bad condition OF tho
rails prevented him from stopp1ng. ~
No one was injured and tho only dam4
age done was the crushing of the street
car, -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-31
A. to Feet.

Tho foundation OF n house or build
ing Is. on the average. at tho bottom.
Ono rarely sees q foundation erected at
the top. In the Same way the rounda-
ton Of an athlete or soldier Is COM
posed mainly OF feet. The man who
knows how 10 take care Of his feet.
whatever tho game. Is two-third across.
Bad feet have ruined many a ball
player, stopped many a football star
and ended the career Of many tennis
player. And the soldier who doesn't
know how to take care OF his feet ts
verging upon q total loss. But as the
foot Is such lowly. humble part OF tho
body or system. It receives. very little
attention until II Is too late.
Or, as Edgar Allah Poe might have
said:
The bean may be useful.
The body be neat.
But the place to start building
Is down at the feet"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-31
SCALDED WITH WATER
BY FELLOW WORKMAN

G.. l.. Gosnnll Of .Dlllonvalc Is lying In
a serious condition at the Martins Ferry
hospital. suffering from terribl+, burns
sustained yesterday. when fellow en-
ploye OF tho Glens Run Coal company
threw a bucket Of boiling water on him.
scalding him about the arms and chest.
Gosnell is employed at the Glens Run
mine as stationary engineer. and was
working a little pit when he was
burned. 4 foreigner. whose name could
not be learned who Is said to have hold
a grudge against Gosnell. drew bucket
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-31
rSndan HtOldl

H1aadsrS Fields.
In Flanders Fields the peoples grow
Between the crosses, row on row,
That mark our place. while in tho sky
The larks. still singing bravely. ny
Cnheard amid the guns below.
We are the Dead. Short days ago
We lived, felt down. saw sunsets
glow.
Loved and were loved. and now We lie
In Flanders Fields.
Take up our quarrel with ire foe;
To you. from failing hands. we throw
The torch: be yours TO hold It high:
II We break faith with Z, who die
We shall not sleep. though peoples blow
In Flanders Fields.
Lieut.. Col, John McCrae, in Punch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-31
what Training Does.

Whom .h;s follow reported here" re-
marked the battery commander. II won
d. red how ne had ever been passed. He
was stoop-shoudered and thin-chcste~l,
He was drawn into half knot through
rheumatism. You could sec that he hot!
nsver taken any regular exercise or had
svsr eaten proper food. never had
an idea he would last two weeks. And
then he began to straighten up triae.
EIe began :" get his chest out. his
shoulders back and his head up. And
when this began 20 happen he could sec
for himself that he. was turning back
in;o man. That was two months ago.
To-day he ts-a good soldier. In good con-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-31
Packing Plant Alleged
Robbers in Court Today

Tho criminal court will not harn rest
this morning. as the cnsn Of William and
rioldic Good and Lawrence Davidson. on
charges Of burglary in connection with
the robbery Of the Schcnk Packing com
rany plant at Fulton. will no called for
trIul
George Mccarthy. indicted for man
slaughter. will likely he set for a latHr
date.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-31
WORLDS RECORD BROKEN.

CHICAGO. Jan. 3o.-B. II. Princeil "r
the Chicago Athletic association. hrnk"
the worlds record for tn" 6n-foot plunge
In an indoor swimming meet at the
Chicago Athletic association tonight
He made the distance In Is As seconds.
The previous record of II 2-5 seconds
was held by J. P. LIGHTER. c. y. A. The
meet was under y. 4. l.. auspices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-31

We sometimes wonder what ball play
crs who complain bitterly al morning
and afternoon spring practice would
think OF days routine. from a. N. to
.. m. including a 15-mile hike. four
hours OF drill and few additional In
gradients tossed In. One OF the best
ways 20 cure a complaint is TO increase
the dose.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-31
LIGHTNING CONTESTS
HELD LAST NIGHT
Aviation League Offered TWO Good Alb
fractions to Big Crowd at tho
Local ny" Gym.

In two one-sided contests held last
Biplanes punctured tho Monoplanas TO
the tune OF 49,. while the DlrtEiolcs
pierced the Triplanes by @5-j SCORE.
Both engagements were holly confess
ed. even though the ono-sided scores,
and were interesting to the handful OF
spectators on hand. Tho leading Ri
planes wero right out In front. and seem
10 DO gaining q comfortable lead. Do
bold Cor tn" Riplanas. and Brinkman. OF
tho DirIgibles. carried Off the scoring
honors Of the evening. The Gneups fol-
low:
Btplanes. Monoplunes.
I-i"- cher .....-..-.....,... Sanders
Forward.
McClelland Observation-Disclosures. slvl'z
Dehold .........-... Johnston
Schaff ..-.............--. Cunningham
Guard
Ulrich NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. T!ghe
Guard.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for Schafr.
Field GoalS--Lipschcr L. McCIclland
2. Debold T. Ulrich .. Sivilz =. Johnston
and Tighe.
Clrich l ont OF .. Sanders out az (.
Trplanes. DE1S1bles.
Beuleke NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Connolly
Forward.
Murrtn Trautman
Forward.
Simmeral .--............... Brtnknan
Center.
Campbell ..........-. Rothermund
Guard.
0lelULoII ''.-....s.s.. 4'aIeS
Guard.
Field Goals---Campbell ., Connolly 4,
Trautman .. Brinkman i.
Foul Goals-Beuleke, Connolly.
Referce-Woods. W. Il S.
Tiner-Stark. Huntington High.
Srorer-kerr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-31
TAGGED TIN sxov11A.

|. wASHINGTON, Jan. 80.-Coal shovei1
at the White House and the capitol Werd
tagged by school children to-day IN thu
campaign to save that shovelful 5o1
coal a day for Uncle SAM which the
fuel administration Is conducting to>tej
mind the country's 20:ooo.oo0 household
ers OF the necessity 70 conserve COAL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-31
&aGp !g:!!!;{ &!
- &GnmzzmaRce


dittor. clear eyed. clear skin, erect and
on the Job. War kills quite number
Of men. It isn't a very good thinS
taken as q regular dose. But don't for
get that 1t takes many a weakltnG and
half man and makes hi mover. II all
war ended with the training a man re-
cetves 1t would Do one Of the great
things Of civilization"