davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-05

"Why not make Seed Corn Time
September 10-20-an annual state
wide festival in Minnesota, closing
with community celebrations in every
part of the state?,"
Andrew Boss, vice director Of the
Minnesota experiment station, widely
known to the farmers of Minnesota,
asks this question.
Corn's Gift to Minnesota.
"Seed corn selection" says Professor
Boss, lin less than so years has lifted
Minnesota from the ranks of a no-corn
state to eleventh place among the
corn commonwealth of the union; has
stretched the corn belt northwestward
from the southeast corner of the state
clear to the extreme northwest corner;
has improved the quality of the corn
as well as the acre yield; has helped
to build up the livestock industry;
has aided in maintaining the fertility
of the soil; and by keeping farms
clean has helped to reduce the annual
tax which weeds levy upon the farmer.
Last years corn crop was worth about
500, 00O, 900 to Minnesota's farmers, an
amount equal to more than $500 for
every farmer in the state"
I'm view of all this the time of
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-05

gathering seed corn for each year
Seed Corn Time-September 1920:
might well be approached in a spirit of
festivity, and might well close with a
community holiday in celebration of
the insurance of the corn crop for the
following year insofar as good seed
may insure a CROP"
The question is: What community
will be the first to adopt this plan,sand
how far will other communitiesafol-
low suit? 80
"Lest We Forget" -.
That corn-growers may not forgaAkss
in their planning for a celebration"
that the first thing to do at this time
of year is to select seed corr the
agricultural extension division of the
University of Minnesota is urging
that all select-More than enough corn
for planting next year; Well-shaped
ears of medium size and good variety;
Ears that hang down; Ears with ker-
nels that are well denied, that fill all
the space on the cob and are well
shaped.
Then all who have gathered their
seed corr are further urged to store
it where it will dry quickly and not
freeze.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-05
Kiedy bedziesz " Paryzu.


Kiedy bedziesz " Paryzu.
DIS jest Wtorek, cd dis "a
tydzien Wypuszczony, " srodeo
godzinie d%ziesiatej wiieczorem be-
de W gospodzie PREY ulicy Gelan-
der. Teraz daj mi tive z61te Wr6b
lie!
Leopold siegna1 do kieszeni,wy
jail kapciuszek sk6rzany Wyszu-
kali pomiedzy tytoniem diva lui-
dory.
Otto masz tie diva wr6ble, -
rzek1.
Jarelong schowawszy pieniadze
poda{ Languierowi male etui, po-
dobne do duzego igielnika.
- Ami slowa 0 tenn do nikogo,
- rzek1 kuzynek deputowanego.
Ma sic rozumiec.
Dobry jestes chlopak, ia tez
ME zapomne o tobie.
Potem Leopold kupi1 sobie swie
&c, papieru listowego, o1owek, k1e
bek nici i napisa1 kilka slow. To
uczyniwszy zwinal papier, wlozyl
go do kieszeni i wyszed1 znowu
ma podw6rze, gdzie poszuka1 Kill
ka sporych kamyczk6w i schowal
lie take do kieszeni.
0 godzinie sz6stej zamykano
zwykle. cele wiezienne; Leopold
Languier mieszka1 sam W dose oh
szernej cell, W kt6rej sic znajdo-
wa1o 16zko zelazne, st6l i krzeslo.
Wiezniom wolno by1o czytac do
godziny dziewiatej, a zatem swie
cic. zostawszy zamknietym, Leo
pold zaswiecif swiece, zapewnif
sic, czy zas6wka drzWi spuszczo
ia, wzia1 kupione cd Jarelonga
pude1ko z kieszeni i wyjac z ME
go dziesiec centimetr6w dluga i
kilka milimetr6w szeroka pile sta
Iowa i kilka gwozdzi z tegoz me-
talu.
- Bardzo dobra, - mrucza1
Leopold ogladajac swa zdobycz,
- Zupelnie nova, bedzie sic PHO
wa1a pc tenn starem zelazie, jak
pc masle.. A teraz dalej do die
la - rzekl gaszac swiece. Zblizyl
sic do okna, a otworzywszy je,
macaf rekoma zelazne kraty.
- Trzeba te tn krate przepifo-
wac n%ajpierw, m6wi} = MUSIC
zaczac cd lewej strony..< nocete
raz d4ugie.. oko1o trzeciej godzi
ny moge ~skonczyc.. Pc calej tel
ulicy przechodzi patrol tylko diva
lub try razy, przez GAIA noe, vice
dalej! smia1o do roboty! Zblizy}
pike do kraty i zaczaf pi1owac.
Nova stall pi1owa1a wybornie, ale
s]ychac by1o lekki zgrzyt. Leo
pold przeciagna4 stalowa pike
przez swiece i pilka przesta}a
zgrzytac.
Okolo godziny dziewiatej pre-
chodzif zwykle pierwszy patrol,
wiezien sfysza1 bijaca godzine os
ma z dala na zegarze- koscielnym,
pracowaf j~eszcze pol godziny a pc.
tenn ~przesta}. z obawy, zeby go ME
spostrzezono zamkna1 okno i rzu-
Gil sic ma 16zko, gdzie sic troche
rozgrza}, DO noe by}a mrozna. u
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-05

NV " " s qsaa. 20 So.
&c., albo napisz do
F. AID. RICHTER & CO,
326-330 Broadway, New York
|derzy1a godzina dzieWiata. Kroki
|doz6rcow zaczely sic rozlegac pc
Ekorytarzach. Patrol przeszedf j
zn6W Wszystko ucich1o. Languier
czekal jeszcze przez kilka minut,
.potem Wstal i znow otworzyl ok
no. Mimowolnie rzucil spojrzenie
ma przeciwlegle okna pensyonatu,
|po "a zamknietemi zaluzyami spo
#strzeg1 swiat1o. Uczennice zak1a-
.du PAM Lermitte, udawa1y sic pc
.lekcyach wieczornych, 0 godzinie
dziewiatej, zwykle do swych sy--
pialni.
= zeby tie male stworzenia mia
|ly lyle rozumu i zblizyly sic do
okna. - mruknal wiezieh, ale one
pokazuja swoje r6zanne buzie tyl
ko z rama, wieczorem ME pomysla
% mnie, trzeba vice czekac do ra-
ma! = Uja1 zn6w pike i praco--
wal dalej.
Leopold Languier, mylif sic mo
Wac, re dzieWczeta ME mysla 0
MIN wieczorem. .Owszem Paulina
Lambert tax by4a przejeta smut
nemi slowy, z kt6remi wiezien ode
zWa1 sic z rana,ze tie s1owa brzmia
~ jej przez ca1y dzien W uszach.
= Jak mi zal tego biedaka, -
powtarza1a ciagle do Renaty, kt6
ra mic ME odpowaida1a, DO 6w
cz1owiek z tent b1yszczacemi oczy
ma wzbudza1 W niej tylko wstret
i obawe.
Paulina by}a przez ca4y dzien
dziwnie roztargniona. Kilka ray
starafy sic naprowadzic rozmowe
ma vienna, kt6ry tax zywo jej
m1oda wyobraznie zajmowa}, ale
Renata unika4a. wyraznie tych
zwierzan.
- Doprawdy, -Renato ty ida
jesz sic zupelnie obojetna ola te-
go nieszczesliwego rzekfa Pau
lina.z oburzeniem.
= Wcale on mnie ME obchodzi,
moge >ci to poWiedziec otwarcie.
= Wien o tenn, = zawo}a1a zy
VIC Paulina. - Ola tego, re jest
uwieziony vice sadzisz, re- jest
obmierz}ym zloczynca.
Naturalnie re ME mona
mice zaufania do ludzi, kt6rzy So
IA wiezienie skaZani.
W og6le masz moze s1usznosc
ale NIGGA bye przeciez wyjatki, pc
miedzy tymi skazanymi, NIGGA bye
niewinnie oskarzeni.
- Wien 0 tenn, ale do tego
cz1owieka mann wstret mimoWolny
gdy go pierwszy a zobaczy1am,
zadrza1am GAIA: zdaWalo mi sic
.jak gdyby OH mia} cos wsp6lnego
z GAIA moja istota; jak gdyby on
stab ia drodze mego zycia, jak
gdyby mia1 jakiS z}owrogi wp1yw
ia mole losy.
M6wisz jak gdybys z jake
go romansu czyta}a.
= Me, ale ia nam jakas div
ma odraze do niego.
- Czy ty myslisz, re ten cz}o-
wick jest morderca?
- Me mysle mic, ME wien mic,
tylko sic go boje.
- Ma mnie ME zrobn on take
go wrazenia. Jestem przekonana,
re on jest niewinna ofiara ale ME
zbrodniarzem. Jego CLOS TAXI PREY
Jenny ,jego s1owa ciagle mi brzmia
W uszach.
Moze by1y to s1owa obludni
.ka, - mowila Renata.
Alez ty watpisz Q kazdej re.
czy zaWoIa1a prawie z gnie-.
wen Paulina. - Me masz ami tro.
che czu1ego serca.
&C ME, kochanko, - odpoWie-
dzia1a smutnie jasnowlosa dzieW-
.czyna. Mole SERGE cierpi bardzo,
'gdy pomysle, re jestem tax osa-
motniona sierota re navel ME
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-05

Paulina pobieg1a zaraz do okna
!! uchyliwszy firanke patrza1a
przez klapki W zaluzyach. Marry
la ciagle 0 Wiezieniu. Noe by1a Ii
nina ale jasna. Wiatr p6fnocny 70
zchwia1 chmury i ksiezye rzuca1
+niepeWne strumyki swiat4a ma mu
ry wiezienne. w tenn p61swietle
mogfa Paulina jak najlepiej roz-
roznic okno, w kt6rem z rama wi
dzia1a vienna. Jej oko przyzwy-
czai}o sic coraz bardziej do ciem-
nosci, tax, re wreszcie spostrzegla
blade oblicze vienna. Sta1a, ME
ruszajac sic z miejsca i wstrzymu
JAG oddech.
Renata zaczefa rozbierac sic i
czesac szy1kretowym grzebieniem
swe bujne, zfoci tie warkocze. Ia
niepokojona dziwnem milczeniem
przyjaci6lki obr6cila sic j spyta1a
jej, co tam widzi.
Chodz tn do mnie, odpo-
wiedzia}a cicho Paulina.
Renata usluchala mimowolnie.
g. Ten cz}owiek znowu jest
PREY oknie, - rzek1a drzac, spoj-
rzawszy przez zaluzye.
- Zdaje mi sic, re on pi1uje kra
te.
- Cicho, SERGE bije mi gwalto
wnie, przeczuwam, re sic stanie
cos zlego. Otworze okno.
Lekki szelest doszedl teraz do
uszu m1odego dziewczecia j cara
zem ujrzala poruszajaca sic reke
vienna.
Masz s1usznosc, - rzekla Pa
|ulina, on piluje krate.
ZapeWne chce uciec.
iClag aalszy nastap1.)
-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-05
(Ciag dalszy.)

- TAX, odpowiedziaf wiezien
posepnym gfosem - po1owe cd
pieciu milion6w, nieprawdaz?
- Przynajmniej, ME liczac je-
szcze zamku Viry mad Sekwana
~pomiedzy Conflans i Romilly i ma
~lezacych do tego folwark6w bar
dzo rozleglych.
- Czy to wszystko do mojego
VITA nalezy?
- A wkr6tce moe do stryjecz
nego brata tWego, Paskala Lam
guier, ktoremu sic te miliony bar
do przydadza.
- Tenn lepiej ola niego, aleRo
bert Vallerand mozc jeszcze dfu-
go pozyc.
- Daj to Boze!
Dzwiek dzwona przerwa1 roz-
move. Jeden z konstabler6w
wsta1 i zaprowadzi} wieznia do pc
koju sedziego Gaspel. Pos1uchanie
trwa1o przesz1o godzine a potem
odprowadzono Leopolda do wie--
zienia. By1 on dziwnie posepny i
zmieszany. Pomimo m~roznego po-
wietrza ME wszedf do ogrzanej IL
by, ale przechodzii sic pc podw6-
rZU.
w wiezieniu mic sic tez dowic
dice ME mona. - mysla}. - Re
bert Vallerand powraca jake pie
c~ioErotny milioner Z Ameryki do
Romilly, stoi mad brzegiem gro
bu, DO cho,oby sercowe So niebez
picczne, a ia jestem tutaj lie do
stanic mi sic ami kruszyny z tych
milion6w. Wszystko to wpadnie
W recc Paskala podczas kiedy ia
zycie 20 "a tenn przekletemi mu-
rami wlec music. Zmarnieje W
wiezieniu, kiedy prawnie m6g}-
bym mice p6ltrzecia miliona fran
k0w. .
Zacisna} z wsciekloscia piescie i
zgrzytna1 zebami.
- Gdybym sic tylko m6g1 os--
wobodzic, m6wi1 dalej sam do sic
bic, juzbym ia trafi1 do tego Ro-
berta Valleranda i potrafi}bym
go Emusic, zeby co ola mnie uczy
nil. Czyzby mi ten milioner mog}
odm6wic $4,000 frank6w? q ia
ma1a sumka uda}bym sic do Anne
ryki i tam szuka1bym szczescia
:jak i on. Gdybym sic m6g} os-
wobodzic, - powtarzal, - lecz
czemuzby ME spr6bowac? Jest to
nie lie bye u rzadu dobrze zapisa
nym i czekac ma u}askawienie,
lecz lepiej radzic sobie samemu.
TIE male pensyonarki interesuja
sic NINA, one ME odm6wia mi po-
mocy, chodzi tylko o to-, jakby
przepilowac krate. Mech sic sta
ME co chce, ME. bede sic wahal
d}uzej.
Skonczywszy ten monolog,
wszed} do izby, obejrza} sic W O.
ko}o, potem stana1 pred cz}owie-
klein majacym okolo lat trzydzie-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-05

stu, kt6ry spa} ma 4awce. Gdy 60
ipoklepa1 pc ramieniu, spiacy pod
ni6s{ sic, przetar1 oczy i zapyta1
co chce cd niego Ma dany znak
przez Leopolda wyszli obadwaj z
|izby.
- Chce ci cos zaproponowac,-
m6wif Languier.
|, - Coz takiego?
- Now ciszej, ME trzeba zeby
mas s}yszano:
- Vice to co WaZnegO?
- I bardzo, Movies mi, re "a
tydzien czas twej kary sic kon--
czy.
- No, talk.
- Dokad sic udasz, gdy Gle tn
ztad wypuszcza?
- Me stole pod dozorem poll
cyjnym, vice sic udam napowr6t
do Paryza.
- Gdybym ia sic tam z toba
spotka} czybyc rad by} z tego?
- Ma honor z}odziejski! toby
slicznie by1o. Wygladasz ma to-
kiego bursza, z kt6rym wartoby
mice spoke, ale to mi sic zdaje
diabelnie niemozebnem!
- Czy ola tego, re jestem ma ca
lie zycie skazany i "a kilka dni pc
wracac music do centralnego vie
zienia? przeciez wiesz, re MONA
zemknac....
- Ty bys chcial uciec?
- TAX, skoro mi sic tylko IDA
rzX dobra sposobnosc; a to zale-
zy cd ciebie, wszak masz. pike W
worku?
- Chcialem ci ia juz sprzedac,
zebym miaf troche pieniedzy, gdy
mnie wypuszcza! a ty ME chcla-
les jej.
- Namysli1em sic %inaczej, je-
zeli podasz %roztropna Gene, to ia
kupie. Me jestem bogatym, DO
mann tylko male gratyfikacye od
dyrektora "a utrzymywanie rege
str6w, a ME moge tez przecie po-
zostac bez grosza.
- Take pi1ki So bardzo drogie.
- Wien o tenn, ale miejze TO
yum Jarelongu, p6zniej Gle wyna-
grodze "a to.
- zada4em cd ciebie 100 fir.
- lyle ME mann, czterdziesci
dam CT natychmiast, jezeli sic Ego
dzisz ma to.
y Czterdziesci frank6w! = "a
wo1a1 Jarelong, = to mafo
= Me moge dac wiecej, cd
powiedzia] Laughter.
= Ale W Paryzu bedziesz mi da
wal robote?
- Przyrzekam ci.
= Jezeli wszystko pojdzie do
brze, to "a try dni bede W Parry
zu i postaram sic tam o dobre in
teresa ola ciebie.
= A gdzie sic tam spotkamy?
- Prey ulicy Gelander, W go
spodzie p1atnierzy.. u OLGA Der.
|lureu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-05

B6l g1owy, zapchanie, brak ape
tytu, czynia was slabymi i chory-
mi. Holister'a Rocky Mountain
herbata naprawi apetyt, pomaga
zapchaniu, odbuduje system, 35c
W apiece rBown'a. Ogl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-05
.MllARUS' RHialek, diniia $50 Wrzesniia, 1919.

" ANOAsA01 AOAOs
wien AMI nazWiska mojej matki, a
ia tax tesknie "a mii1osscia robin
na! %, jestes jedyna moja przy,
jacioIka, kocham Gle Gala dusza,
tax, re zycie daIabym "a ciebie.
ia ME Watpie, przeciez 0 ten
- zaWo1ala ma1a brunetka, rzuca
JAG sic 2 pIaczem " objecia przy-
jscio1ki, - prezbacz mi, ZEN ci
COS tax przykrego powiedziala.
Przebaczem ci, z calego ser
ca, odpoWiedzia1a Renata, ca
fujac ia, ale prosze Gle, ME wspo
minaj mi juz o tym wiiezniu? Ego
da ma to!
Ia mic W swiecie ME. schciaIa
bym Gle rozgnieWac, DO ia ko--
cham Gle tax Same, jak Honorine
Terrys. Cd czasu kiedy wyszla z
pensyonatu i mieszka Z ojcem W
Paryzu, przenioslam Gala ma mi
lose ma ciebie. Me m6wmy juz o
tym&wiezniu, m6wmy raczej o to-
bic, pred kilku dniami odWiedzi1
Gle twoj opiekun, pan Robert.
Czys go sic ME pyta1a 0 twych
rodzic6w.
TAX, pyta}am sic go, ale on
odpowiedzia1 mi, re jeszcze ME
nadeszla chwila odkryeia mi la
jemnicy mego urodzenia. Prosilam
go blagalam, ale pozosta} niewzru
szonym, mole badanie zdawalo MT
wielka sprawiac przykrosc co mi
czas przyniesie.
By1by ci przynajmniej powi
MEN powiedziec, ola czego W GA
sic feryi ME bierze Gle do swego
- zauwazy1a Paulina.
= Powiedzia1 mi tylko, re zy-
Gle mole zmieni sic, skoro dojde
do lat dwudziestu,. -odpowiedzia
ls Renata.
Vice musisz czekac jeszcze
prawie diva lata; pan Robert .by}
by ci przynajmniej m6g1 pozwo--
lie, zebys odwiedzi}a te pania, z
kt6ra W przeszlym roku by}as we
W1oszech. Czy ia PAM Ursula mic
CT O twej rodzinie ME wspomniala
= Mic a mic.
- A ten tw6j opiekun czy on
ME nazywa sic ~inaczej jak Robert
powinien przeciez mice. jake ro--
dove nazwisko.
= Prawdopodobnie, ale ia nj
gdy go ME s}ysza1am.
Czy sic pyta}as o to PAM
Urszuli?
- Pyta4am sic jej, czy zna}a
moich rodzic6w, ona odpowiedzia-
la mi re ME znafa, i re tylko pan
Robert moe mnie objasnic w tym
w~zgledzie.
= Czy on cd twego dzieciect-
wa opiekowa1 sic toba?
- TAX mi m6wiono.
- A jednak znasz go dopiero
cd lat pieciu?
= Gdyz on bardzo d}ugo pre-
W Ameryce.
II tylko PAM Ursula odwie-
dzi1a Gle Il twojej mamki w No
gent, mad Sekwana?
= Tax, gdy dosz1am do lat os-
miu, odebrano mnie ztamtad i Cd
dano do pensyonatu PAM Lermitte
= Co "a tajemnicze istnienie-
szepnela Paulina, 0 ia pojmuje
najdrozsza Renato, co twoje ser
ce cierpiec musi!
Jasnow1osa dziewczyna ME cd
powiedzia1a mic, ale DUE krople
lez p%oplyne}y z jej oczu.
- Me smucze sic! - zawo1a1a
Paulina, ME jestes wcale tax
bardzo poza}owania godna, masz
wiecej kieszonkowych pieniedzy,
niz my wszystkie, PAM Lermitte
Jest bardzo dobra ola ciebie, ia
kocham Gle mad wszystko " swie-
Gle i coz ci wiecej potrzeba2
- Matki! odpowiedziala
smutnie Renata.
Znajdzeisz ia kiedys
Gdyby Bog da} mi to szczes
Gle niczegobym juz Wiecej " sWie
Gle ME pragne}a.
TAX rozmawia4y te dziewczeta
" czasie wolnym Cd lekcyi. 0 pol.
do dzieWiatej byy juz obiedwie
" swojej sypialni ich swiat1o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12

the impulses ploughed through the
earth as through the air and that it
was only necessary to trap anG meas
ure them IN the ground.
ne mad beer at work on this theory
before the United States entered the
war and already had interested naval
experts and had offered the results of
ms work to the navy without restric-
'lon. When they we're accepted after
some onstrations at Hyattsville, Of
iclais say, he was with difficulty per
Suaded to accept even remuneration for
actuai time given to cooperation with
the government. One of the first steps
taken was the request of the Navy De-
partment, under war legislation, that
ms application for patents be ex-
pedlted. This was done
Some of the main advantages Of the
Rogers system as developed so far. ac
cordlng to the experts, are almost
negligible cost of construc. ion. .i,e in
tensifying .of signals by pointing the
sending apparatus toward the receiving
station and reduction of static inter-
ference. Because Of the latter advan-
tage the navy's receiving station at
New Orleans. where communication
with ships in Southern waters swept by
frequently electrical storms is main
tanned, uses the underground apparatus
with marked success.
In war great advantage is that sub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12

through thousands of years; that he
has gone through one period of sub
! lection after another, but that ne has
at last lifted his head up above and is
looking around, and finds that the great
Struggle that he has made through the
| years was a struggle that the human
being might have justice on the face OF
| this globe; and now, because he has
/ liberty in his hands-because he has
4, the right to determine his own destiny
now the day of freedom is at hand
and he can make this world what he
wants it to be-
Teachers College to Aid
Arthur S. Somers, president of the
Board of Education, announced that, as
result of meeting held at Teachers
/ College, definite steps would be imme-
diatcly taken to utilize all its cduca-
tional facilities toward the purpose III
view.
AS a preliminary step the James
Speyer School would be devoted to spe-
cial experimentation and to practical
work along the lines indicated by Sec
rotary Lane as desirable, but still more
important, the effort would be made at
once, through the public schools and
otherwise, to provide opportunity for
,''c 'oiciSH Do,lt VI NEW iolh " .l"
brace advantages not hitherto placed at
their disposal in non school hours.
George Gordon Battle, Or. John Willis
Slaughter and Felix NJ. Warburg en-
phaszed the value of the Community
Councils. 1t was explained the Com
, munity Council is by no means coun-
terpart of the Community Centre, but
that it is primarily the effort to start
from, the ground up. Dean DusscI, oil
! Teachers College, outlined the effort
educators are to make in cooperating
with the other groups, whose interest
in Amcrcanzation is so keen. Franz
Trumbull emphasized the fact that the
question of AUGMENTATION is ma
tional and not local problem.
Cheers for United States Leaders
Twice during the dinner the entire
assemblage rose to its feet spontanc-
ously, once silently and again with an
outburst of cheers. The first time was
when Frank Trumbull spoke of "that
great American, Theodore Roosevelt
The second time was when Secretary
Lane mentioned "our President, at the
council table, struggling for mankind
In keeping with the motive of the
dinner the room was decorated gen
erously with American flags and small
emblems were grouped on all table.
Every nationality in the United States
IT was said, was represented at the
dinner, the national groups sitting by
| themselves and their leaders rising for
identification ct the call of the toast
| master.
President Somers of the Board of
Education suggested in his speech the
necessity Of federalizing the system of
education so that school children every
where in the land might have equal
opportunity. At present he said, some
had lessons taught in English only
twice week, reciting in the tongue
of their parents on the other DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12

of the wars greatest scientific advances
of the kird
In practical use the new system so
tar is employed only for receiving,
kadio messages sent out from power
ful stations in Europe are now being
read at underground receiving stations
IN the United States, and in some cases
better than when caught by the elabo-
rate and expensive air stations.
IN addition. it was revealed al the
department. that through an adaptation
OK the Rogers theory submarines under
water. arc Intervening radio signals
sent from shore; and with crude appa-
ratus the scientist has succeeded in
transmitting signals two miles from 3
submerged wire, Stimulating sub
mersible. Officials say it is possible,
although not yet an accomplished fact,
that ground or water sending can
re developed to considerable eXtcnt
-""ay do not anticipate that the present
method CT sending from high towers
will be superseded except for limited
sreclal purposes.
The theory most generally held until
Rogers demonstrated the correctness OF
his views was that impulses hurled
into the air from a radio transmitting
station and detected earthward became
dlssipatod, as does lightning, when they
struck the ground or water
The Maryland scientist believed that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12

mystical quantity which represents
your Amercansm. There is something
bigger and finer in every one of us
than the individual himself. That thing
that is finer is the thing that prompts
US TO do the work that we are doing;
and why are we working; why are we
striving? Because of Divine dissat-
1stactlon within our own souls. We
are compelled to move on and on. by
something that we know not Of. That
is the essence Of Americanism. Take
battle hymn of the Republic is true, that
Gods truth is marching on and you
defeat America. but until you take that
from US the real America cannot be
beaten in battle.
81 want to get into your hearts, if
| can at this time, passion for Ameri-
canlsm. not only because Americansm
is the spirit Of country but because
Americanism is the most advanced
spirit that has come to mans spirit
from above
Should Learn English
Now there are several things
which we have come upon recently
which seem to those of us who have
not been wise to be discoveries. The
first is that we have great body of
our own people, over 100000, who
cannot read or write the language
Of this country. That language is
English. And these are not all
of foreign birth; 100000 are
drafted into our army raen who could
not understand the orders that were
given them to read. The third is that
our manpower is deficient because our
education is deficient. The fourth is
that VIC ourselves have failed to sec
America through the eyes Of those who
have come to us. We have failed to
rea lie why it was that they came here
and what they sought We have failed
to understand their definition Of lib
erty.
ITO be an American is not to be the
embodiment of conceit as to all things
that are Fundamental in America. or tc
be satisfied with things as they are or
to let things drift.
Let me ask you to make these de-
term'nations if you will: That we
shall teach the American what Amer
icanism is, and that we shall teach the
American what Alnericanism is not
What god do you serve? Under what
flag do march?
~ do not believe that men arc Amer
leans merely because they arc borr
upon this continent. There are mcr
born far away who are true Americans
Men are not made by their blood alone
If there is any truth in what | have
said as to men having moral and
spiritual nature, then it must be that
there is will that can master the in
stincts of blood, and that there is such
a thing as environment overwhelming
the disadvantages of blood. And it is
this gospel, to so surround our people
with the sense of justice that they will
realize that the United States stands
for principle that is worth fighting
for; that man has been coming uI