davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-31

he couldn't tell him he wasn't ready to
talk business with him."
That's good Did you think it up?'
No, ] got IT from G. c."
Who on earth is G. CT"
why, Cyril Crofton. ] got a lot of
good dope from him. Say, he's the
real candy kid on that comet back
stuff"
Young man." said Goldman gravely.
you appear to be bright. but your
choice OF language-is-is--'
"Punk?'' | queried.
He's. hopeless" said Goldman to Per-
kins; then to me, well. what then tran
spired?'
"Oh, we chin-waEged n bit more and
then he said he'd talk 1t over with his
wife. That's where I got floorod, for ]
couldn't think of anything to say to pin
him down to a decision THERE and then.
That's why / want Mr. Perkins to help
me out"
There are so many logical and wise
answers to that old worn comment, III
talk 1t over with my wife that hardly
know where to begin. Let me tell you,
however. that you should always advise
prospects against such a thing. for once
they talk 1t over with their wives the
business Is generally killed" Goldman
cleared his throat and continued.
Here's one answer you can give, DO
you think that's a wise thing to do? She
will probably think you are going to die
If you take out insurance, so will ad-
wise you not to. And If she is willing 10
have you insure your life in her favor
you might not pass the doctor. Think
how 1t would worry her, IL for some
little thing you failed to pass. How
she would secretly worry and keer
watching you to see IL you were SICK
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-31
Expect Revision Up,Vard of Profts-Ta. Bill


House Ways Means
had been anticipated.
United States Steel Corporation
would
leaving 3 s2460O0O0o
equal
stock These Is
iundstributed
allowed for
only
to
three irreguaty perfectly natural,
Of the roads continues
the Anglo
demand
business session the fluctuations within OF
industrial bonds
a
Pacific
to
Many this city continue fairly
hghyield
AS the approaches for the launching of the next Liberty
other securities expected
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-31
Enormous Expansion of Corporation activities

this column yesterday the number
country of
that the he
by British
following
Co. of July 20 the subject
Corporation Financing:
According
the third Liberty
an
ssos O
NAV regarding
in rporaton a result of
that the
because
high time
term bones on which alowerin may be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-31
STAUNTON. VA,
PORT DEPnSIT- MD
Young Women and Girls @
The Holman School 2so4 WALNUT

school with genuine working atno.
sphere. Girls and young boys deveioped for
lives of usefulness. Vocational and cultural
training. Self-cNpression. Voice Develop.
mcnt. Lessons in Presiding. Close personal
attention in small ciasses Auto Service for
small hovs md girls Talerhone Locust J3ae
FI.IZABETH w. RRtIFY. a. r. PrjneinaI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-31
Long Silence on Mercantile Marine Unbroken


another public
their
long
a claims know
usual sraghn the ange This
is
considered
a sinking
Of
paid until
an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-31

jobbinE business for the last year. and, con-
sidcring conditions. am making the business
pay.
What way is 1t best to approach large
manufacturers In trying to opcU an account
with them You probably know that manu-
lecturers these DAYS are, not willing to Oh,
tain new customers and I am finding 1t very
difCult to open 4 cash account. How should
word my letters 30 these ARMS
New kinds Of candy packages are conlinR
into the field. How Is II bcst to convince
my customers to buy these new brands ana
Ia convince them of their ties? hindN
X, X
Put yourself in the manufacturer
place. If you had your sugar consump,
tion cut down to so per cent of norma.
and customers were ClamorinE for al
the candy they could get, how would
you look upon "A new firm seeking to buy
from you? You would turn them down,
politely. of course. but YOU would turn
them down. | do not think letter
would help you at all. The only chance
YOU have is to go personally 10 them
end tell them you would like to do. bust
ness with them not only now, but in the
future. for many years after the war.
In other words sell them the idea that
il would be gSnd business to sell to YOU
now to insure a good future customer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-31

STANLEY ,fS5 MHskhT x II. AaoYh ta syiis 18TH g 4
CLARA kIMBALL YOUNG in
1.-THE claw
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-31
Philadelphia Markets
GRAIN AND FLOUR

:, WHEAT-1Receipts o7. 48o bush. Offer
mts were light and prices were firmly main
tsined. Quotations: Car lots. in export ele-
sa.os. Government standard inspection,
Nin, No; l. p.Ssrtherp 20 spring. 81 80; No l. hard
winter, -. 81; No. l. red winter. garlicky,
s2.3I: No. ?, red winter, 81 40; No. :. north.
Tn spring, 2,Ss; No =. hard winter. s2s36;
ssd IS ,o. ow.iSSter, ss:ss No. 8. northern spring;
winter. garlckv, s2.3o -
soRN--Receipts. none. Demand was lleht
ana prices were 1c lower. Quotations: Car
lots for local ,trade.-No. yellow 81 81 q
oATs--Receipts. 80. f3O bush Trade was
very quiet and prices ruled in buyers favor.
ouotations: No. 2 white, SGi5 Qs7c: stand
SIC: No. white 81 a SIC
~ FI.OUR-Receipts, 900. OsO lbs. In sacks.
Irade was quiet. with no important change
n prices; Quotations: To arrive. per 1N8
lbs. packed in os-lb. sacks---Winter wheat,
new: new: l"o per cent flour. $40 71 a II; Kansas
wheat' new. 100 per gent -four sll 25ND
l.l,;;2n snr!nE wheat. old. 100 per cent flour.
RYE FLOUR was steady but quiet We
to quality ' "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-31

SUMMER BUSINESS COURSE
Gregg Shorthand Touch Typewritirg.
bookkeeping. Day. Evening.
The Taylor School. 1909 Market Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-31
KINGSTON. r
wILLIANISPORT. PA

WEST CHESTER. PA
WEST CHESTER STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
Both Sexes. s290 to $3.50. q NJ. Philips Prin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-31
VEGETABLES

The market was generally firm. with de-
mand absorbing the limited offerings. Quo
tations: White potatoes. Norfolk per bbl.-
No l. S35O@4.2j: No. =. Sl50m2; white
s425 a Az; No. .. 81 .5oa 3. 80; white, .pota
toes Jersey per "a -bushcl basket-NO. l.,
soc % 81; No. 9 40GDIOc; sweet potatoes.
Jersey per hamper-No l. s2;5oGs 3: No; :,
50c "a 81 a5 peas New York. per bushel
basket, 81. l.50Ge; onions. Jersey. per y :
bushel basket, sl"a@ 20; do jersey, white'
p Der i0o.Ib. bag. sa5o6f875; mushrooms
nearby, per lb., co a soc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-31

Washington, July 81. - Miss Alice
Wilson. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph K. Wilson, Of Baltimore, and a
niece of President Wilson. will be mar.
riCd at the White House to the Rev.
Isaac Stuart Mcflroy, Jr. White Sui.
phur Springs, w. Va, on Wednesday
evening, August I, according to an.
nOunCemeut here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-31
GOSSIP OF THE STREET
REASONS FOR YESTERDAYS
DECLINES IN STOCK PRICES
g ..> AS SEEN BY LOCAL BROKERS
German Counter-Attack and Appointment of Won Mack
ensen Thought Partially Responsible of
Bond Prices-Csssip of the Street

WHEN prices declined whole "
" pecay during the last York stock
@ yesterday afternoon three advanced in brokers'
orces and in the Street
of
poraton might declare their
Al "ashson had given hint the subject to the directors
announcer by
Sernans the Allied
Mackensen he OF he
was disposed by the
dividends and the cent
Tor the
IN the the
the trendo of the rket
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-31
PROVISIONS

The market ruled firm with fair Job
ping demand. The quotations ranged as fol,
Iows; city beef. In sets. smoked and
sIr-orled. 41c; western beef. in sets smoked:
s.c; city beef. knuckles and tenders: smoked
snd air.dried. 4sc; western beef. knuckles
ana tenders. smoked 4Sc: beef hams. $50
PORK. fssnmily, s52 o Ss; hams, s. P, cured
sIn. sTIpse, o sog3le: do, skinned, loose. 309
eem19Ik.ed ~ q city cured as to brand and average.
a. sc: hams. smoked western. cured,
o. W33c: do: boiled. boneless I6c: picnic
snouiders. 8. p. cured. loose, 2sb G: do.
smoked. 24hc: bellies, in pickle .accordins
70 average. looee. SEC; breakfast bacon. as
70 brand and average. city cured. 41c
breakfast bacon. western cured, 4lc: lard
no,,i nMSsiiern. refined. 2am 90 l7c lard pure city
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-31
Son of Cen. Beary Joins Army

Harrisburg, July 31.-karl T. Beary,
. son of Adjutant General Beary' has
enlisted as private, in the regular army
1t the recruiting station here The
youth, who is not yet twenty-one years
Of age, has been conducting his fathers
jewelry business at Allentown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-31
Bonds Sho,U Slight Gains in Four Years

he principal OF weknown bond and house
nton yesterday
exchange the
war and showed that
lower
and reopened November 2s 1914 He showed that of hftysx
eadng bonds traded
today
price because the
PUBIC utilities he pointed decline which
the
ceiVed direct aid
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-31
FRESH FRUITS

Peaches were more plentiful and n shade
easier. Other fruits met with fair sale and
values generally were well maintained. Quo.
tations: Apples. Virginia per bbi.. 81. 80 q u:
do per y -bushei basket SOC a 81 %: do per
bushel basket. Slm2.25: peaches Georgia
per 6-basket carrier. Elberta san 30; do,
Georgia per bushel basket. s3@3.5O: do.
and Eiberta. ss@s.7s; do Texas. Elberta ,ae
per bushel basket $3@325: lemons. per box
$500; oranges. California per box. SGU9:
Rico. per crate, ssd IS: grapes. California
fornia. per box. So 80; pums California
per 4basket crate, sl.ICM2.5O; npricots,
California. per crate, So "a $50: Cantaloupes
North Carolina per standard crate. 50 ~:
do North Carolina. per pony crate. 81 a ,:
do, North Carolina. per fiat crate. aOc6f
$3.50: do North Carolina. Ridgways. per
| standard CRAZE. s3G3.75: do. North Carolina,
Ridgways. per pony crate s@@2.h0; do.
Delaware and Maryland per standard crate.
81. so q a. %; do Delaware and Maryland. per
pony crate. s1a2: do. California Turlock,
per standard crate. s3d 30; do. California.
Turlock. per hat crate. s1.5Om1.7 10; do.
Arizona. per standard crate. S35044: do.
Arizona per Jumbo crate, s3G4; do. Arizona
per fiat crate s1.50m LIS: do. Arkansas. per
standard crate. S3aI: do. Arkansas per
pony crate s262.50: do. Arkansas. per fiat
crate, 81 .50@1.75; watermelons. southern.
per 100. s30d 70; do. southern. per carload
sOOOm llO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-31
PENNSRURG. IA.

Perkiomen School for Boys-College Prepar-
atory. Music, Oratory. Business Agricu-
ture. All Athletics Junior School for
younger boys. Catalogue. Oscar s. KrlebeI
ID. u. Box ll9. Pennsburg. Pennsylvania
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-31
REFINED SUGARS
remand was fair and the market ruled
m on basis of 7.5Oc for fine graduated.
DAIRY PRODUCTS

cHEESE-The market ruled firm at the
late advance. with dema nd readily absorbing
the UNITED offerings. Quotations: New York
whole-mlk. fancy, fresh. 2G'. q 2Glsc spe
Slaii Slaais - higher; % do. do. fair to good fresh
sop W2br. Wisconsin. whole milk fancy
26i. 26iac: do. do. fair to good. IS a 2Gc
BuTTERI-Deman was fair and the mar
het ruled steady under moderate supplies
me quotations follow: Soid-packed cream.
cry. extra. 45c: higher scoring goods i8 a
INC; extra firsts. I4iac: frsts i3i5 a lic
seconds. i2G t3c: fancy brands OF prints job.
bing a - 55c: choice at SOC; fair to good
EGGS-The limited receipts Of strictly
nne eggs were promptly cleaned up at firm
prices 3@uota,ions: @ Free cases, nearby
nrsts. sl2 .OOW l3 20 per standard case; cur.
rent receipts. s12. 90 per case; western extra
hrsts. sl2 90 a IA. 20 per case: frsts. s12. 6l
per per case; FANCY selected eggs were iobbing IA,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-31

MEKl EKsBtku ACADEMY offers a thor.
ough phS sieal. mental and moral training
for college business. Under Christ'n mas
lers from the great univ, Loca. in the Cum.
berland Valley, one Of ,he most picturesaus
for Cat. I'D, nox ie0 WiiiisH Msss Irsiss.
IL D.. Aea1nss>sr{ Mescsssb~fB. -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-31
POULTRY

LINE-Demand was fairly active and the
market ruled firm with supplies we'll under
control The quotations: Fowls 330I
3!c; Spring chickens. not Leghorns-
'WeighInG ~ o. lbs. apiece. 3s a dOc; weigh
horns; according to size. 81 a a1c: roostors
10 20 q 2'c; ducks; l 3 ,o Pekin' spring. s3@35c;
Q2Icss Euineas per pair. 81 81 9l As; pig
cons. bld per pair. 40q45c: do. young. per
DRESSE9-Fowls were well cleaned up
and hrnl Broilers were quiet and easier.
Quotations ranged follows: Fresh killed
fowls; In bhs. fancy, iry-picked. fancy So
, leCted 3I1c; weighing lbs. and over
apiece, SIC: smaller sizes. 81 q 3Gc: old
roosters. dry-picked. 2sc: broiing chickens
western. fancy. weighing . lbs and over
anlece. 43M 4lc: smaller sizes. Al q 42c:
srring ducks Long Island and Pennsylvania
35h q asis c; squads. per dozen. white. weigh
ing llm u lbs. per dozen. sSWs.25; do.
weighing o@l0 lbs per dozen. s7d7. 30: do
weighing 8 lbs. per dozen. s6g8.50; do
weighing lbs. per dozen, S4.50G5: do
weighing 6@6h lbs. per dozen. s3a4: do
dark. sl.50 02.50: do. small and No. .. $40
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-31
RYDAI.. IA,
SALTSBURG. PA.

KISKIMISETAS SPRINGS SCHOOL
Prepares boys for college or business
Close personal attention. Football and base
ball fields. Golf. Tennis. New Gymnasium
with swimming pool and bowling alleys
StrOng competitive teams
DR.. 4. VI. Wilson. Jr.. Pres. Salisbury. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-31
BUSINESS CAREER
OF PETER FLINT
A Story of Salesmanship by
Harold Whitehead

Wr. Whitehead wiN unSlrer pour business
QucSfits on JuyinO. selling. advertising aud
employment. ASH pour questions clearly and
0tre all the facts. Your correct name and
LMH ddrcSS must be SiDned to all inquiries.
ThoSc tchich are anonymous must be ignored.
lrSiccrS 10 technical questions iriil be SCn,
~ mail. Other questions wili be GuStccrcd
~ nus column. The most interesting prob
lcns Of inquiries rin be troucr into the
story OF Peter Flint
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-31
SWARTHNIORE. PA,


sWAKTHMORE PREPARATORY SCHOOL
A school founded upon basis of true sim
e,rity., well equhped and ratronized by fam
highest manhood and taught the true mean-
ing of a useful life. Friends School. but
Write for bklt., "The ViS!oH Of StCdrthmors''
A. II. T0sILINSOS, Headmaster. Dept. Is8.
SwarthmOre. Pa, ~ miles from PhiiaN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-31
LITITZ. PA,
Linden Hall Seminary

A girls school since 1748. Academic Collier,
Prep. and Special Courses. Sep. Jr. Dept
Gymna stun. Terms, $500. Cstalog Rev, n.
w. STENCIL. Prln.. Box los. Litits. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-31

CHAPTER Civ
We BEEN working on a life insur-
L ance prospect for two weeks and
every day I thought he was all ready to
land-but somehow could never bring
things to a close.
Perkins, the sales instructor, told me
to call on him to help me out whenever
| got in a hole. so today | sent out the
S. .. S signal
Tell me ho* the case stands" he
said.
ITS like this" I began. This fellow
-Nolans his name-was a lead you
have me. He was prospect of an
agent that left the Magnitude
When | called on him he said he
was thinking about it, but wasn't ready
to talk business with me"
And what did you say?' ! jumped
at the sound of the voice. looked around
and saw that Sam Goldman. the agent 5
manager, had Joined us, Most of the
fellows are bit scared of him. | guess
it's because he has such "A big job and
knows how to take care of 1t.
II told him that when the long whisk>
| cred gent with the scythe came around
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-31

NAZARETH HALL MILITARY ACADEMY
Nazareth. Pa. Founded l743.
College preparatory and business COURSES.
Senior and Intermediate grades Boys IL to
is years. Supervised athletics. Modern
military training. CRtalog. Address Box :6s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-31
NEWARK. DEL.
Women's College of Delaware

To women desiring a liberal edtoatf>>
under ideal conditions of home life. theSWom.
ems College of Delaware offers une lrsiiS ~
epportunit ties at extremely low cost. aftusfs
Cd In beautiful and heslthful region, ols
Niss WINIFRED >, ROBINSON. Doss.
Newark. Delaware.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-31
LOCAL MINING STOCKS


CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS
Chicago. july 81. = BUTTER - Receipts
4ac: standard. 43a a +4c.
EGGS-Re ceipts 05Sl cases. Firsts. 3V'a
@3Sc; others unchanged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-31
WEST CHESTER. PARR.
DARLINGTON SEMINARY

FOR GIRLS. WEST CHESTER, PA.
Located on a 80-acre estate IN Pennsylva.
eia's most beautiful farming country, Ian
guage. Art, Music .Expression. Arts ana
Crafts and Home making Courses. Coilegs
Preparation with certificate priWleEsA
CHRISTINE FAAs BYE. Prsn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-31
OvERBROOK. PA.
Miss Sayward's School for Girls over

PhiIa., Pa. College prep. and secretariai
courses Junior and Musical Depts Athletics.
Domestic Science. Carriage calls for pupils
in Rala. Cynwyd Merton and wynnefeid.
MISS s JANET SAYwARD. PRINCIPAL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-31
SWARTHNIORE. PA,

Mary Lyon School for Girls-A home school
Coz. prep, household arts. gen. fn courseS
New freproof b!dgs. All outdoor activItios
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-31
BETHLEHEM. PA,

MORAyIAN SEMINARY & COLLEGE F0R
WOMEN. Bethlehem. Pa. Preparatory Ana
College Grades fully accredited. Opens SEPT
eath. J. II. Clewell. Ph.D:. President.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-31
CHAMBERSRCRG, PA
PENN HALL

clris' College PreParatory: Modsr, lao
legss Rooms with private bath. New sym.
Catalog and views. May each year spenf AZ
Atlantic City, Work continues uninterruptsI
Add Frank =. Nncili a NJ. Prin. RSx w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-31
ALLENTOWN. A PA

TaJar Crast College FOR WOMEN
ScudI NiSSt ALLENTOWN. PA.
New bldgs. 80 acres. Degree courses Plane
Art. Voice. Expression and Home Econouics
Twn-year courses Cultural SecretarfaI -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-31

Business Questions Answered
The Peter Flint letters have proved vcr,
helpful To- mo
I have been in the Wholesale confo"' ,ouor,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-31
Strayer's Business College

1881 WALNUT ST.. PHILA.
Beautiful home environment. best dletsr7.
defects minmiZed by perfect method. Mon
tessori method rrecedes general education.
PUPILS limited. No case homeless. booklet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-31
DEVON. PA.

Teachers Wanted. Positions waiting. Free
regist'n for College and Normal graduates
Modern Teachers Hrreou. 1909 Market ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
RED CROSS CANTEEN
Rv MARY S. TRICK DREXEL

Chairman NJ Clutcou Service ot SontheaSt'
rrn chapter American Rod cross
What docs the American RED tross
cautocu work mean in Phiiade'pnla
It means that every soldier ana sailor
passing through the city between 1:io
in tho morning and . in the evening IL
met by group of women and given
fruit. cigarettes, matches and postcards
and If they are 20 hc on the train SOW
cral days they receive magazines ana
games,
It means that when the trains are de-
laycd or something unforeseen occurs
preventing the Government from fur-
nisnug meals, each boy. when he
arrives here, fpds Il pint of good, hot
coffee and two big, fat sandwiches. More
than 15,O00 have been taken care of IN
this way and moro than 100000 in all.
II means that if there are Ill boys on
tho train thcrc is a canteen worker TO
send for doctor and TO procure medi-
zines or whatever Is necessary for their
comfort \ house containing, among
other things, q refrigerator and n stove
is in readiness at the station SO that
when the wounded or sick men return
from Franc they will flud in Philadcl-
phja, at any time during the day or
night, cool, fresh milk, iunkets, Gus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
Let Them Stay in the II. r. Stations

TO thc EdtoF Ot Womun's Page:
Dear Madam--Thc soldier and sailor boys
wherever they good and please-railrosd tsr
nina lis and other public plBres-uo matter uc
them in remembrance OF the lads ySho NNyiH
be gone too soon. The girls and sweetheart
won't mind tho crush n the lads ei ioy
grouches and citizens? The clean. weiI-kept
boys viii not contsminate the public crowds
compared with the dirty loafers and loungcpS
who always infest such places Rut no dSuhf
the ofhcials and the grouches think differ
emily and that IT'S better TO give them no
room but on the street. where loa fers and
immoral women are waiting and watching Tor
any victim they can Influence to wrong fhey
are ever bounded BY these women. Thou.
upright homes but are iured 10 t'ni do h%nes1 %rer;
by, the cold shoulder OF CIVILIANS and he
and shrewdnesS OF vile loafers and repro
hates who infest the streets watchlng fSr
cisbiliiy and II not by respectabie ne ~
will be otherwise There is no harm Will
they or their friends congregato In public
Thousands Of them who were brought nm
IN country towns; never accustomed To the
enjoy seeing and being in II. espeeiaiIv Al
the railroad stations. ! would sooner a thou
sand times eyer ', see my nephew thers. than
The civilians need TO have the strongest,
20 oysr. 10 heht the eorsitry's battles" sveS sS
% all ths erowdlns; showing OF knocking
have tbeir FIRST % practles ' on s teP privilege to
War Is a leveer, Why not let the soldier.
so-be keep the CIVILIANS memory fresh with
Ss ~ shon III, soT kaocRsd dss ds~s ones sS
s sss e s sssssssiSn sssss on e Sss
y I; !; |Ii''II : I ! Y; 4;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
h,u,7S &.AA &,~-y
MAKE LOVE IN IRISH
AND YOU'LL WIN ANY GIRL
Writer Declares Gaelic Was Spoken
in Garden of Eden and Is the
Best of Languages

CHICAGO. March i.--lrish was thu
speech OF tho Garden of Eden and 10
the best language to make love in, &C.
cording to Dr. James Walsh, of New
York. medical writer and philologist.
Doctor Walsh addressed the Irish Eel.
iowship Club AT the Hotel Sherman
Ills topic was "'Ihe Irish Language"
English people who make fun OF
irish brogue arc laughing at their own
ancestors" he asserted. "for the English
spoken in Ireland today is the English
Of Shakespeare time.
"Shakespeare's players pronounced
tho word deceive 'desave,' as you may
learn If you read his works. They called
q door durc,' as native Irish do now.
That is the way 1t was meant to be
pronounced
ITO speak in rich Irish brogue is
not a sign of ignorance IL is a sign Of
true culture, provided you speak gram
matiCally and in good taste.
81 hope the thousands of young men
Of Irish parcntage who are in the army
encampmcnts will not allow those great
melting pots to melt their love for the
old broEuc out of them. Rather should
they strive 10 iuoculate their fellow sol.
diers with love for the brogue, 50
that the sturdy English of Queen Eliza
beth's time may continue or earth"