davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23
TWIN BROTHERS AT MEADE
PUZZLE COLONEL OF 313TH
Appearance of Supposed Soldier in Civilian Garb AS
tOnishes Regimental Commander Until
He Explains

,,,,-..
"eu. 50 'eiuse W at,.,.a,., a,,, I 49,,
,Ia. -, Sa,, a,an eivys, a. moro
,an,e si '"en', ~. ,,,',,ar. ana i,,,,,n,,,a
e"''eo '''"" y
''u,e IL .,..,,.i,,. ,i,h,s
sc' a. ,,ai,ts A., cc-
one Vi t"ese ".'e 80,
go, "i'u. .,,,,.,,,,,, -, -,
S''il' fh'laue,p.ta ueH1pap.' r,, ,,, mn w -,
IN battery .. oi,'h r,e'u ,'.'',e, . -
wis'hs up on slshsl wo' anu III n,s :,
iorts 10 acqui,e oo,,'p'e.e ~" %,
.nat arr Is l'ao'e 10 10 ans '."s' -,
,h's battery s'a,' 70 S"'" ,'' ' ~,
llhes halph WIN t"lh VIZ" ."e N,''eu
aNlators 'hrousn ''e "ieuIu'li Vi "l...ss' '.,S',
mental telepa'ng' '"e sel'"p',O' sS.,.
ana dozen otner - S'e",S vi '"o ,e,o ~,
OF army communication, Sls"a' "o'h 10
mlghty important ana i'a'ph Is nov uI.
only man VINO Is 'ak'hs keen interest
IN IT,
Tribute to hosptai
And speaking of the base hospital.
there is nothing that l can say concerns
ing that institution that will add to the
letter written to Secretary Baker by Paul
r. Rronner. of Brooklyn, y. Y. one OF
the war correspondents gave me a copy
of IL this morning and | shall forward
IL. Here Il is:
H., >-or,on n pat.r Socro,erv NJ
wv >e""
- e,- r,oro ,a, h.o, o., ,,uoh
.i,tsta ~ W. nonar,r,on, o.,
~, ,,,,,oms U % ,ra, ,hn,,rh, ,om
."o - -, -, ,a
,'is s,5 ,or,. .o,israr,or, ,y-
,,ari,o,
NV ncphew Charles w, Bronner,
fell IN while attending the officers
training school at Camp Meade and
was taken 10 the base hospital there,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23

hundred Philadelphians and every man
was as tickled as a school boy during
the maneuvers. Hard as nails, the men
tackled the field problems with the
enthusiasm and precision OF regulars,
and won warm praise from division
officers who watched the miniature
battle that was staged during the early
morning hours.
Every unit in the division Is to be
given taste of this work before the
real war maneuvers are staged, and the
experience, according TO division COM
manders will season the men ana ac-
climate them for the bigger problems
that will be involved wncn the division
executes big war games.
Philadelphia's infantry regiment has
been given three new officers They are
Second Lieutenants Rexford II, Shafer'
Wyman u. Fuller and oscar Fulton.
Newcomers are finding places In regu-
lar units and amCug those who left the
depot brigade today were the following.
who were assigned to the utilities de-
tachment A majority are Philadel-
phians.
They are George j. Farley, stephen
krayci Monroe W. Frey Harry w.
Goldsmith. Neil r Gallagher. Robert W.
Patton. Albert u. Reading Leon Stoffel.
Theodore D. Thomas. Charles l. FCw-
den, John j. Grcenhalgh, Jacob Gillen,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23
SENATOR'S TALKING
OF COLOMBIA TREATY
Administration Making Quiet
Efforts to Revive Con-
sideration

vigorous. yet unobstructive, efforts
are being made by the Administration to
revive the Colombian treaty in. the Sem
ate. quiet poll has been taken, both
of members of the Foreign Relations
Committee and of the Senate, but with
discouraging results for those wishing
the treaty ratified.
The opposition which has thus far
blocked payment of $4,000. 900 to CO.
lombia, together with an apology from
the United States, is standing pat.
I'VE are willing to let Colombia be
bought, IL she wants to be bought" al,
opponent of the treaty stated today, "but
no apology is going to he made"
In connection with the efforts to re-
vive this treaty it was learned today
that the issue of open diplomacy versus
secret diplomacy will be put squarely up
to the Senate, either on the Colombian
treaty or the draft treaties with the
Allies, or on both.
Senator Borah, who last summer in
troduced resolution in effect providing
that secret sessions on treaties be aban-
doned said today he has been promised
early action on the proposal by the
Rules Committee. But even If this pro-
posal fails, Borah will move for open
consideration of the treaties under sus-
) pension of Senate rules. Borah took
his stand for open diplomacy after Pres
ident Wilson had advocated it in a
speech to Congress
The reason for agitating the Colom-
pian treaty at this time. it was learned
Is that Colombia, somewhat piqued at
the refusal of this Government to settle
the long-standing dispute. has proved a
, maven for German propagandists and
spies, who have made that country a
I. clearing house for information from the
United States. They also have been
making 1t their headquarters in propa- =
eanda through Central and South Amer
lea, which In some official quarters Is
viewed as Germany's preliminary work
IN her announced plan to break down
tne MNnroe Doctrine. These propagan-
dlsts are seeking to spread distrust and
suspicion Of the United States in the
south and Central American countries,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23
DIX STUDENT OFFICERS
STAGE TRENCH ATTACK
Raid, Put on With All Realism
of Regular Battle, Enter
tains Visitors at Camp

Camp Dix, Wrightstown March 23.
Providing all the thrills of a hattie
on any of the fronts the candidates at
the Officers Training School yesterday
staged a trench raid that was Success.
full in every way and demonstrated the
fitness of the men. who are following
the school course, Major General Hugh
l.. Scott, Colonel Azan, head of the
French instructors in this country, and
about thirty members of the Junior book
committee, of New York, including Mrs
George j. Gould and Miss Edith Gould,
sister of Battalion Major kingdom
Gould, witnessed the attack.
The trench mortars opened the battle.
while the attacking force laid in watt
ing in a hollow. Smoke bombs were
then set off to mark the barrage which
was laid down by the Browning and
Lewis machine guns. Then the men
started up the hill and soon they had
attained their first objective, the enemy
front, and two white flares were fired
The second was the holding of the trench
and the successful occupation was
marked by two red flares.
After the capture of the trenches the
student commanders then made all the
necessary dispositions for holding their
line. So successful was the attack that
efforts are being made to stage night
raid.
Few visitors TO Camp Dix enjoyed
themselves as well as the members of the
junior book committee, who came down
here yesterday under the chaperonage
of Mrs. Lewis b. Woodruff. of New York.
Colonel Stokes and officers of the 31lth
Regiment escorted them on a tour of the
cantonment and afterward they were
guests at tea dansant in Y. NJ. C. A.
hut No. 3.
Lieutenant George II, Roeder Of the
British army, addressed large au-
dience in Y. NJ. G. A. auditorium last
evening on his experiences along the
French front The lieutenant took part
in some of the hardest fighting in the
early days of the war and has quite a
number of trophies to show the men.
j. A. Whitmore, member OF the
international committee of the Y. NJ. e.
A., who has just returned from the
French front, will spend tomorrow and
Monday in camp addressing the soldiers
in the various Y. NJ, C. A. huts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23

Camp Meade, Admiral. Md. March %.
nEAR MOTHER You ought TO COM
~ gratulate yourself that ! am minus
a twin brother. When twins look alike.
talk alike and act alike 1t is difficult to
distinguish one from the other. and the
following little story will serve as a
good illustration
walter r. Bader, q sergeant stationed
at the headquarters OF the 313th Infan-
try, has twin brother, and II you can
tell one from the other you have some
thing on Colonel Sweezey, of the 3l3th.
Today the sergeauts twin brother, Will
mer T.. made his appearance at head
quarters. He was waiting for his
brother when the colonel made his APP
pearance. Colonel Sweezey looked at the
young man in civilian clothes and, sur
prised to think that one of his men
would doff his uniform without per-
mission asked him what he was up to.
Going into the naval reserve" re-
piled Bader.
But | know nothing about this
move" replied the colonel, "and. further
more, how and when did YOU get dis
charger
Bader smiled and informed the colonel
that he was not soldier Baden but SOL
dier Baders twin brother. Then the
commanding officer of the Baltimore
regiment admitted that the Joke was on
him.
Boys Have u New Plano
Well mother dear. when YOU d'or
down to Little Fem | can give yOu a
bit of good music on the new rrdnd
piano that has been installed at the
Hostess House The ladies in that home
away from home" have had piano. but
II was not good enough. SO Mrs. Watson
Webb. of Washington. donated n new
one. don't know how long IT will last
but Mrs. Webb says that It's to use and
not to look at, which means that the
music box will he in use most of the
time,
The storm played havoc with outdoor
drilling and about all we have had TO
do for the last forty-eght hours has
been TO attend the skull and bone classes.
mean the lectures that f1ll In the time
when we can't drill in the field. The
boys down here refer TO them as the
skull and bone classes but we haven't
a bonehead in the regiment so the name
is not appropriate
ought TO include a word about the
war correspondents and their new uni
forms. All of them are garbed in olive
drab duds that make them look quite
like the British officers As an added
touch of color they carry riding crops,
and expensive ones. too. Henry :. Fink.
of Baltimore. an umbrella and cane man.
ufacturer. has taken quite liking TO
the scrbes and presented silver-top crops
TO every man in the bunch. All they
need to complete their equipment are
white chargers. but ii is not likely that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23
COAL DEALERS Ml)8T
INSPECT SHIPMEI(
Fuel Administrator Potter Maker 4
Retailers Responsible for
"Clean" Fuel

The latest move in the "cIean', o1@
campaign, waged by William Poef@
fuel administrator for Pennsylva1111
provides that every retail coal dealer
the State act as an inspector Of. the f~|
administration. 1t is expected this n
remove every particle Of unfit coal fro1(
the market.
It is also planned to place inspectoz1
at all pooling ahd other points wnsrs
coal is gathered for shipment outside of
Pennsylvania. i
Coal dealers will be notified that they
are under legal obligations to inspect
every car of coal delivered in their
yards before unloading. Refusal to A.
so will place them under the penalties
of the Lever act, which provides a flne
OF $4,000 and Imprisonment for two years
for each separate offense.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23

John A. Mclaughlin. Bernard p. Nc
Bride. William A. Payne. Charles l..
Parks Charles L. Neagle, Anthony
Hams, Jr., Thomas +. Kennedy, Wynd-
ham II. Lewis. Walter s. Metz. Oscar
l.. Schuman, Earl b. worthington,
Anthony j.. Goldac, John NJ Gaylete.
Benjamin Radomski, James l.. MacFar-
lane. Gaetano Falo. Raymond +. Froe-
Itch, Roy NJ. Eagle. William Gaus. Rob-
ert Hartman, Samuel II. Fetterhor.
Nichola +. Fudonato. William Mcfilwee,
Frank c. Scherf, James A. Monroe,
Frederick Thompson. Antonio Georgorio,
Jesse Giles, Joseph G. Geiger, William
II. Anwaerter Hays T. Croft. William
Mackerell. Clarence Il. McCrane. Frank
Moifer, Stewart J. Fogarty. John A. Nc
Greevy, Paul $. McSparran. Bernard
Siebold, Joseph Pepper. Harold NJ. Rob-
hinS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23
SOLDIERS AT MEADE
in MIMIC WARFARE
316th Infantry Goes Through
Field Maneuvers Like
Veterans

Camp Meade. Admiral. Md. March 30.
To prepare itself for the big war
maneuNers that are scheduled for next
month the Sl6th Infantry. all-Pennsyl-
Nania outfit commanded by Colonel
oscar j. Charles, today engaged in
mimic warfare In wooded section two
miles south of Admiral
The regiment, fully equipped for field
maneuvers, left camp. yesterday after
noon and spent the night under canvas.
Like the 3l5th Infantry. the outfit had
an opportunity to test its machinery
and when II returned this morning
Colonel charles announced that every
thing. including the wireless outfit and
telegraph system, worked smoothly.
In this regiment are more than tive
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23
Hold 66O2 Bushels of Seed Corn

Reading, Pa, March 90. - Berks
farmers have 6602 bushels OF seed corn
fit for planting and properly tested
to complete reports Just COM
Agriculturist Charles s. Adams. in re-
sponse to call issued on March 1t. The
Berks Farm Bureaus reports show $780,
600 bushels of potatoes still in the hands
of the growers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23

and post-dedicatory services, which will
attract ministers from all sections OF
the county, will continue during Holy
Week. The principal speaker tomorrow
will be the Rev. William Harris Guyer,
d. D., of Findlay College, Ohio. Ad-
dresses will also be delivered by the Rev.
IT. +. HoovSf. pastor. and the Rev. G.. II.
Hoverter. of this city
The organization is one of the oldest
In the county. having been organized in
1887 by David Maxwell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23

18th and JEFFERSON SITS.

MESSIAH. 18th and Jefferson SITS.
Holy Communion. 1880 a. m. and p, m,
Charles p. Wiles. d. d. Subject, "oSr
Estimate OF Christ
Special music Blanche Viola Hubbard, harp.
ist Essie Irene Hubbard. Cellist, of New
York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23
CHURCH TO BE DEDICATED
New Building at Elizabethtown, Pa,
Scene of Special Services Tomorrow

Lancaster, Pa. March 2s.-The new
edifice Of the Elizabethtown Church OF
God will be dedicated tomorrow morning,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23
DEATH RATE FOR WEEK
SHOWS BIG INCREASE
Number Who Died Exceeds Corre-
spending Week Last Year
by 1862

Deaths throughout the city dugng the
week numbered 7s6, as compared with
fzs last week and 63f during the corre-
sponding week last year.
The deaths were divided as follows:
males, ATS; females, 321; boys, ia. and
girls. log.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23

At the Hone, Presbyterian Church the
Rev j. Gray Bolton D. D.. will deliver the
sermon. speaking on "A False Peace"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23
RELIGIOUS BRIEFS

The Rev. George n. Adams n r., will
preach aat the Chestnut street Baptist
Church tomorrow morning. The sub iect
of his sermon will be 'Wlll a Social Gospel
Heln2''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23
RELIGIOUS NOTICES


CHESTNUT STREET BAPTIsT CHURCH
Chestnut at. west OF 10th.
GEORGE ID. ADAMS. d; D., Pastor.
1890 a. m.-"The Test of Authority"
1:45 d. m.-'Will n Social Gospel Help?"
. 80 D. m.-Bible School.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23

@ ] $ . ? ] @ ! $ 49, .Ss hands . % = to-
: sE|s g; : ;
.ood Tires Are a Wartim
Necessity
You need good tires now more than
ever before.
Never was your car so essential to
your business and domestic life.
Never have you had such opportu-
mites to use it to advantage.
Make the most of it. Use it daily:
Equip it with good tires,
tires which will give you it's un-
interrupted service and utmost economy,
limited States Royal Cords
Many layers of powerful little cords I
give Royal Cords tremendous strength,
unlimited capacity for work,
staying powers that mean thousands
of miles of continuous service on your
car.
Royal Cords' are the real thrift tires
OF the day.
They will enable your car to 60 far
ther at least expense for tires, repairs,
gas and OIL
That's exactly the service you ought to
have from your tires in these war times,
and that's exactly what you get
from 'ROyal Cords
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23

'The Significance of the Crucfsion to the
Modern World will be the text Of Fred
erick r. Griffin at the First Unitarian
Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23
BETHLEHEM PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH
Unitarian

FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH. 2i20 Chest
Rev. s' FREDERICK R. GRIFFIN. Minister.
10 a. m-Sunday School,
ii a. m,-Mr. Griffin will preach on "The
sisnifcance OF the Crucihxion to the Modern
Anthems, What Thou Hast Given Me-" by
Coleridge-Taylor, and Seek Ye the Lord"
by Varley Roberts
UNITARIAN SOCIETY OF GERMANTOWN
Chelten ave and Greene st.
Rev. ROGER 8. FORBES. Minister,
II :0O a. m.-Subject: Little Nippon and
the Larger Justice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23

The Rev. Roger s. Forbes will sneak on
Little Nippon and the Larger Justice" to
the Unitarian Society Of Germantown.
THE Man Revenge Ruined" will he the
the Rev. ID. Clarence Edward Mccartney
at the Arch Street PRESBYTERIAN Church
on Common Types" In the morning he
will preach on Put on Thy strength. :"
The sneakers a the midday services for the
coming week are as follows: Monday. pr.
+. r.. Pfatteicher. treasurer Lutheran Min.
Arch Street Methodist Episcopal Church;
Wednesday. DR.. Carter Jones. First Rs ptist
Church; Thursday. DR.. H. Afford BoGgs.
Princeton Presbyterian Church: Friday. Dr.
Ritchie Smith. Princeton. N. j.. Friday 2
.. M. Good Friday service. Passion music
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23

ARCH ST. CHURCH. 18th and Arch

ARCH ST. CHURCH. 18th and Arch,
Rev. CLARENCE EDWARD MCCARTNEY
1045-"Put On Thy Strength
IL. 8. School: 7.30, Recital: g. 'The Man
Revenge Ruined" sth in series on Common
MIDDAY SERVICES
Monday-Dr. r. r. Pfatteicher Treasurer
Lutheran AGinisterium Pa
Tuesday-Dr. Virgil +, Rorer. Arch ST. NJ.
Wednesday-Dr. Carter Jones First Baptist
Church.
Thursday--Dr,, II. Afford Bosgs. Princeton
Presbyterian Church.
Frlday--Dr. Richie Smith. Princeton, n. y
Friday. D. m.-Good Friday Service. Pas
sion Music.
BETHLEHEM PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH
Broad and Diamond SITS.
Rev. JOHN r. DAVIES. u. D., Pastor.
1030 a. m.-Aiorniny Worship.
$50 p. m.-Sabbath School.
745 y. m--Evening Worship.
80 %, m.-Children's Chorus OF 10 voices
assisted by Bethlehem Quartet.
Rev. Dean Newton Dobson will preach at
both services.
Stainer's Crucifxion will be sung on Good
Friday at \ p. m. by bethlehem Quartet and
Easter Day, THE New LIFE" by
Rodgers. Bethlehem Chorus and Quartet.
Everybody welcome,
HOPE, 8sd and Wharton SITS, Rev. J. GRAY
BOLTON. d. D., Minister; 1o:45. Rev.
George P. avery; 7tS DR.. Bolton; subject
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-30
AN OFFICIAL N1BBER

As The !ntelligrnc"r has frequently
pointed out. Postmaster Genera! BUT
l..nu is always deeply engaged N AZ
tending 10 every other business except
ina: which concerns his own depart
r,Ci;t. |: has become an nbseSslon
with him. and accounts in large NETS
ure 70: the afflicted condition OF the
,nslu; SERVED IL inc country. Etus
~ r;,,. rr:rrnver$y OYER !he r"vnnu"
nil il scented 4, first :ha: il was 10 he
, .r;,l o; strength hcrwe"r Secretary
,,,,l,,,, .,,,n Postmaster General Rur-
in<n2. Tn, lail"v s"u@ht u nav" IN"
,rr.t;or made one foT discussion by
,l.. ro;,;,:c;. and Mr.. McAdnn violently
objected. arguing. with logic on his
side. ,ha, it vas Il natt"T for the Con-
,.-,.s oot The Treasury Department
30 decide.
Ti. hncn.s of tho final decision ar"
ro"nd 20 rcs; wholly with Mr.. Nc,
A.loo: hu: Mr.. Burlnson will reluctant
". i ut all. rclinquiSh his rol" OF Mt.
r,r-;;-skt. There are many noSy lhd'-
yidu,I; 4, Washington. but thr Post
master General il easily first among
canals. If he would give small pro-
norton of tho time and attention 70
nerfrcrinS the postal service which ne
rires m politics and TO matters OF leg
j.lar:on which do not pertain to his
department. it would be n good thing
for rho nublic Service and il would be
conducive 20 loss friction on Capitol
Hill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-30
THE ONE BRIGHT SPOT

:. Amcng the mos, hopeful incidents
OF the great batrle now going on in
France is the gallant and successful
attack by tho American forces. max.
ing a new advanced line IL the Mont
didier sector, and holding i. ~ all
other points tho British and French
have been compelled 10 fal! back.
Without revcr'ins 10 the *nir.; Of
brasgaGocio. We may Of :',rni'ir,. to
remark that this is nothing moro t::;;:l
Swe expected them 20 do. Thr:- tx
ploits, however. more tlr !r>S swell
the hearts Of all tru" Americans with
pride. In their assault; or ~ German
lines the Americans r'ish"' forward
witi I tetc7rainati"n ard coW-a"" ia,
Hun s,D.i.!icr anG !0a; ;-a:a;ES rc'sn
70, stem. II * :. Good b.,cina.n- ard
shows what may be r1?"N'r:! 81 u!
Amer!can army II full f"rc' IL action,
ard whe: wn s;,aI: we:=a loo h'>ar'
lily "a the balance.
OF the general linz o: defense. HTi''
ish and French. tiic roa";c;. . f.. =
:a-story OF rc!ir"!ncn;s n f:1r f"c.: at
7ovc-whclr:ir~ numbers. hui always
with the Offensive liz ;in5roHcn.
General tn<.n's a.s.i-:nc" ':'a' - i"S
the situation well IL Land IS ~ !, com.
'fo-tin= rar,;rr. VIII ~" added h"?o
.tha. III" Go-1.a rs Mi! ," sin2nn,!
'*soon." IT,. 3oaS":"ai.r: q: onr
,French m;l'a:::' critic. -; :, was
':ccrtain!y distressing mat 70 :a,my
succeeds: ii r"rar'r,:;a" /: ono dag
. our coat;rrst< NJ !.!7" +: -''::"'lH!
father ,:,;.: *is@;ii':ah' i!"'@r"7 :. ~
mus, r,.:urrirc: "a! II" Iiua j. ~:
In an rro:,nnu$ ;..i.c for II" a;iEar;'
n ..s -,i:inG wholly n"r ~ proportion
The ,.a.aacr lr is inaictii.;'. Wits
;..:e Allied si'.;&t:0I i. grave. II has
20, a"4 MI NOT :pp:oa4 Il IL" hope
less stage
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-30

the utmost importance for the pres
ervation Of the republic that III" chill
dren of these foreigners should b"
made Americans in the first genera
ton. II is the unsprakabl" German
military authority that ha;; mad" this
necessary.
Our high aim now is the Americana
cation OF the foreigner and the tlrSt
step is 20 teach them 10 recognize as
their native tongue rho language III
their marion. Of The country where they
live and are protected II i not m
unrea sonabln exactiOn. This refers
not only 70 Germans. but all foreign
ers. So Ions as our immigration
maintains Itself a: high figures, this
consideration outwei:hs all others. 1t
is. in fact. of primary Importance.
The ideas anu ideals which tn" first
generation OF nativ" born children OF
immicran;S ;mhihC during youth must
for our n! Ihei: cctamnn safety. DC
these Of their native i2Hh. America.
Tho absolute n"crsSiir az education
!o- al.. and especially fur ;aa children
Of Immigrants; VIZ have lnnS T"coS'
n;.:fl. We have hern educating in
desperate i..ad and desperate hast" 10
out,S;cp III" peril$ 10 free institutions
OF iScorancr. with lis train of super
sii;io:, AM. rnSlavrmru;. W" !auS' 80
4 step further. this war has taught US.
than that. and wSan cur ban'lln2s from
foreign ideas and ideals. The ull-
conscious home tendencies in their
families will be hard enough TO StruS'
ci., pcainst: We mis- not increase OF
foster them in lhrir schooling. The
gain we make in creating Americans
far outwrighs the loss: IndHed. II IS
in 4 different category. The gam Is
Of an essential, the loss is OF Super'
fluffy.