davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-10
Wkroczenie zbija wszelka ma
dzieje " trak t,!t! alia llttoiil
DR.. Bernhard, Dernburg, niemiec-
XII minister finans6w, powiada
re traktaty ME NIGGA bye podpi
sane.

IONDYN 3 ezerWea-NNIiissnll
sissJylanisEdellnassal HalaIase,--s
| wych5zadan N traktatach pokojo.
!, Wych ME zdolm zaplacic allan
tenn, na1egaja ma Dr.: Bernardo
Dernburga, niemieckiego minisoz y
finans6w w telegraficznem porozH
miewaniu sic z MIN przez Berlin
skego Daily Mail correspondence
DR.. Dernberg powtarza swe obec-
he oswiadczenie re Niemcy ME pc
dpisza traktat6w jak przedstaWio-
he
Me NIGGA bye podpisane.
"Jako sprawl faktu ami allan
ci ami Niemcy ME So zdolni pod
pisac pokoju. Niemcy ME maya
zap1acic a alianci ME NIGGA zmu-
sic Niemcow do z%ap1acenia. Moze-
Gle wkroczyc do Niemiec i zajac
Gala doline i Mkt wan ME bedzie
przeszkadza1 jezeli bedziecie chcie
Ii wejsc do Berlina. Lecz skoro
tam bedziecie co bedziecie robic2
Wasza jedyna nadzieja zadosyc
uczynienia ley W dostaniu .nie--
mieckich ludzi do piracy produko-
wanna towar6w ktore oni NIGGA
dac aliantom jake wynagrodzeme
zamiast pieniedzy, lecz wpierw mu
sza oni mice zywnosc a potem SUI
rowy materyal. WY muscle zro-
bic traktaty ktore by uzdolnily
wassdo dostania wynagrodzenia u
miarkowanie predko. Me dorozu-
miewacie sic re nasze dzieci POGO
stana, niewolnikami poniewaz ich.
.rodzice przegrali wojne"
Dr. Darnburg gdzies indziej "
porozumiewaniu sic m6wi szydza-
co . prezydencie Wilsonie.
s ia myslalem ze on tn przybyl
jake nowy wybaWiciel, " roll os-
wobodzenia rodzaju ludzkieggoo
minister finansow przytoczyl gdy
m6wiiI .'lecz ME znalazlem W trak
tatach p~okojowych jednego slowa
o jego pokoju pojednania dob
rel :WoIi. s#.-.= .ss4.=s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-10
Ostateczne postanoWienle
Niemc0W do II cZerWca.
Ultimatum bedzie przez aliant6W dostarczone ME
p6zniej jak W poniedziafek, objecuje Paryz.
PRECEDENT WILSON OSWIADCZA ZEZ5 l4STU
PUNKTOW ZADEN ME BEDZlE OBALONY

PARYZ { czerwca = tJestem przeswiadczony re nasz projekt
traktat6w ME przekroczy1 zadnegc z moich zasad' prezydent Will
sen przytoczy1 do Matin2a gdy powiedzia} re zostaf zaznajomiony z
niemieckiemi przeciw wnioskami do traktat6W pokojoWych 'Jeze-
Ii trzyma}em przeciwna opinie ME chcia}em zostawac w niepewnos-
CT WypoWiedzenia tego usiiujac bfad naprawic. Traktaty jak roz-
%punkt6w.' ~
PARYz, -. Gdy rada czterech miala posiedzenie. dis rano
premier Orlando Z Wloch ME byl obecny. To naprowadzlo IA do
mysl re sprawl Adriatyku by} zm6w rozwazana. Rozumie sic re ia
dine dalsze postepy ME byly robione przez rozmaite element" pra-
cujace mad rozwiazaniem tego proble1nu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-10

ST. ERMAI = DR.. Karol
Renner kanclerz Z niemieckiej Au
stryi i naczelnik .~delegacyi poko--
jowej teggo krajju. kt6ryy z spiieciu
kolegami bylW Feldkireh ma k ksoul
ferencyi DIR. Otto Bauer, .nieemie.
exc austrsysaa.c,Ik1anlr1s
nicznym, spodzieWanym jest II tn
:jutgo przybedzie.
Nadzieja ~zostafa wyrazona W
cyrku1ach konferencyi pokojwej
w Paryzu re aliancka rcplika ma
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-10
Henry A. McAnarney.

Democracy without Intelligence is DANCE
rous to society; slulled in peace, without the
guiding power Of knowledge, it is subject to
all the evil influences Of cunning and ambitious
plotters to control: and master the popular will
aroused in turmoil, it becomes the ,ravisher Of
the defenseless and the destroyer Of thezestab-
lished order. Knowing no repression, moved
BY the passion for vengeance, unleashed in its
brutal frenzy, this massed myriad Of ignor-
ance is the enemy Of itself as well as Of all
mankind. War and its horrors is the penalty
Of social ignorance.
Democracy with intelligence has the
strength Of will to master itself, to control its
passions, to govern and to be governed with
justice. Tyrany gives way to tolerance, pas
sion yields to reason; mankind is free to fol-
low the prompting Of its ideals. Peace and its
benefits is the reward Of social knowledge.
Education is the parent Of knowledge; de
.mocratic education is the guarantee Of liberty.
All the people must have that measure of edu-
cation which will enable them to know their
civic civic rights and to defend them with the law
full means which the Government In its wisdom
has provided.
The Congress has taken this step..By Act
of May 9, 1918, the House of Representatives.
and the Senate of the United States required
the. Bureau Of Naturalization Of the 9. s. De-
partment Of Labor to publish a textbook on
citizenship who attend the classes in those
schools which have been formed for their
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-10

!. instruction. Upon completing the course i'll
elementary English and citizenship, these can
didatesa are given a certificate Of graduation:
and are. permitted to retain their copies Of the
book that had given them the light of Amer
lean liberty. 81 s.s..-=. III: 4.M
There are more than 2,10O cities, towns
and communities which have thrown open the
doors of their schoolrooms to:the aforeign-born
who want to become citizens of this:scountry,
and who want to learn the English Language,
and to know for themselves the form Of go.
veernment Of this Nation, taught by the proper
methods from the source Of authority = and
that without cost to them.
The Bureau Of Naturalization is earring out
the will Of Congress, which is the will Of the
people, to the limit Of its ability, by daily
making arrangements with additional school
authorities for the training Of foreign-born
candidates for the privilege Of taking an
active part in the political affairs Of the Ma
ton Of their adoption.
Before the. passage Of this law by Con.
gres the education Of the foreign-born in the
necessary knowledge to become a citizen was
haphazard and ineffective, with the result that
millions knew nothing of the language or the
laws Of the country, nor had they much#desire:
for learning.
Now they are alive to their interests and.
prove their desire to become good citizens by
flocking to these schools which have made
provision for their education.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-10
Uk}ady zamkna preRd !lli,l za i1'i
ry pomiedzy naczelnikami.

Zwfoka bedzie igraszka W rekach Niemc6W, uWa-
zaja urzednicy we Francyi, i Widocznie trzeba
bedzie Emusic ich do pokazania karty--Berlin
uwaza mice Wiecej Widok6W Wzbudzajacych ma
dzieje postepu. W traktatach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-10

True translation. filed with therost master at Winona' MINI, on
June, 8, 1919, as required by the Act of Congress, Oct 6, 1919.
WILKESBARRE, PA. Z czerwca. Siedemdziesiat osem lu-
di straclo zycie W tunelu Baltimore Mr.. 2 explozyi W Delaware
Hudson Coal Company, a 81 zostafo rannych, st6sownie do urzedo-
wei Hsty dis wydanej.
Czterdzesci jeden ca1 zostalo. rozpoznanych a Sc pozostaje
nierozpoznanych. Lista kompanii zawierajaca nazwiska rannych
rie jest kompletna, a pewnem jestze liczba rannych dosiegla. czter-
dziestu. =s%@ sx#@4#% sa#5##i #5 ~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-10
W1LKESBARRE, Z czerwca :

+ W1LKEsBARRE, Z czerwca -
Siedemdziesiat piec do sto robot.
nik6w zostalo zabitych a wiele "a
nionych w tunelu Baltimore Mr. 2
Delaware i Hudson Company, ME
daleko ztad, dis wczesnie rano;
Wagon z czarnym prochem PREY.
czepiony do wagon6w W kt6rych
Lei ludzie jechali do swych eel W
kppa1riale,e xplodowa Meter 9:
[lektryeznYiagg1l WagoIyy. -
Dru Waggonow zerWal sie !
ry zapaiIysp Robotnic,yzo
stall porozrzueaniz ma wszystkiile
'strony lecz wieksza Geese smierci
spowodowana byla przez ogien ]
z~aduszenie.
Nieszczescie wydarzylo sic kr6t
ko pc lei godzinie rano. Pociag z
Ipr6znemi wagonami zostaf wysla-
ny do wejscia tunelu ably zebrac
ludzi do stancyi. Sto ludzi nagro-
madzono w wagonie, kt6ry by1 cia
gniony motorem. Gdy wagon sic
znajdowaf ma 200 stop w tunelu
|drut sic zerwa1 i spadl. Skry "a
Fpalify proch i nastapi1a natych-
miastowa explozya kt6ra rozrzu-
cia1a robotnik6w ma wszystkie
strony. Sifa byla tax straszliWa
re slyszano ja W wiekszej czesci
.miasta.
P}omienie spowodowa1y DUO
straty, wiele ciaf byIo %popieczo--
Inni, kt6rzy sic popalili pro
Ebowali sic wydostac lecz umarli 2
I%uduszenia. Gdy ratunek nadszedl
do tunelu byli oni juz umarli al
,bo umierajacy z uduszenia.
Rannych zabrano szybko do
Eszpitali a zabitych pouk}ada1no ma
EmuraWie.
/ Radosc zamieni1a sic W smutek.
&. Ma wschodzie odbywaly sic O..
Enegdaj sceny wielkiej wesolosci.
r+EE- a-5ts-r%I'Htg .+ n er.i%-'.. {. $3.50 5yg- = ~
TAX samo j ia Geese miasta cieszy
Ela sic i witala powracajaca z woj
my 33l arty1erye. Kapele
grady, flagi pooWywieszario, palo--
no czerWone ognie. w przeciaaggul
5dwudziestu godzin radosc niekt6-
:rych zolnierzy zamieni1a sic W roz
==pl,aacz. Ojcowie4 chlopc6w znajdo--
wall sic pomiedzy niezywymi.
Rozpoznanie cial bylo Wprost'
ME mozliwe. Jednym brakoWalo
glowy inni utracili rozmaite inne
:czlonki.
DUO rannych zylo tylko kr6t-
czas pc wyniesieniu 2 tunelu.
Wiele miieWiast, mezczyzn j die
%zgromadzilo sic u Wejscia do.
tunelu krzyczac ip1aczacpodnosili
przyk,rycia 2 mezczyzn. Przeraze-,
nj byli ma widok, kobiety, mdlaIy
.mezczyzni potracii nerWy a die
ci uciekaly 2 przestrachu.. Ratuja
cy wehodzili do kopalniz W1ezamii
i puszczai strumienie woody ma,
plomienie, q gdy to czynili krzyki
umlerrasaii
IL haIas p1omieni. aS.5szsss@sS
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-10

s(More to follow IN our next.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-10

niemieckie przeciwne wnioski be
die gotow7a 10 przedstawienia W
poniedzialek. R9lozumie. sic re z ia
odpowiedia Niem lesA otrzyymaja
4akzes
zostala MISUNDERSTANDING i
.dany bedzie iimspr,szaeciagSczasu ME
mniej jak try dni a ME wiecej
jak piec, W kt6rych maja przyjae
albo odrzucic traktaty.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-10

True translation filed with the post master at Winona' MINI, Oh
June, 9, 1918, as required by the Act Of Congress, Oct. 6, 1919.
PARYz, 8 czerwca. = Rada czworki dis rano zn6w rozpatry-
wa1a niemieckie przeciwne who's XII. Komisye kt6re odbywafy Sc
syc w polaczeniu z tenn O portach drogach wodnych odpowiedzial
ME do Belgii Alzacyi-LotaryngH.
PARYz, Amerykanscy delegaci do konferencyi pokojowej
widocznie sd niezachwiani w swc II postanowieniu do nieupowaz-
lrrnia pubikacyi O niemieckich %traktatach pokojowych al beda
podpisane nawet do nieog}oszenia urzedowego textu w jego obec
nci fornie do senatu Stan6w Zjednoczonych.
ST. GERMAIN - Dr. Carl Renner, kanclerz austryacki i ma
czelnk jego narodowej de]egacyi ma kongres pokojowy powr6ci1
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-10
Premier Paderewski protestu.
ie " sprawie SIaska.

PARYz, Z czerwca - Ignacy
Jan Paderewski, premier Polskj
zaprotestowal. pred naczelnikami
konferencyi pokojowej przeciw ia
kiejkolwiek zmianie W traktatach
W. s]polralWie uregulowanias=spraWy
s1aska - sas
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06
STOCKS AND BONDS

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-The stout re- sistance offered by many speculative stocks in the course of today's lively session was commonly accepted as proof that yesterdays violent decline of the general list has been carried beyond egitimatealimits.
 Weakness prevailed at the opening, leaders of the various groups extend ing yesterdays losses by to points, but after the first hour an impressive rebound ensued which continued to the close.
 Important factors today included ad- vices from leading terminals which pointed to a subsistence of the railway shopmen's strike and the more hope full views of railroad officials regard ing the labor situation.
 Monetary conditions which figured so conspicuously in last weeks market also gave impetus to the rally, call loans reflecting less discrimination against all collateral.
 The market was almost bare of time funds, however. ' to 711a per cent being offered for the short maturi- ties.
 Foreign exchange was again unset tied from the further weakness of French rates. Italian and Swiss ex- change also moved in favor of this market.
 Dibetry bonds were steady, but the general bond list was irregular and without especial features. Sales, par value aggregated $17,45O,O ,OO0. Old U. s. bonds were unaltered on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06
THE GRAIN MARKETS

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.- Semi-panic broke out thisa fternoon among hold CTS of grain and provisions. The cause was fright as to market effects of possible sudden sweeping action at Washington toward putting wheat into the hands of consumers at a price far below what the government has guar anteed to pay the farmers.
 During the consequent selling stam- pede corn made sheer descent as much as 10c bushel from the days top ard closed excited, Az to 715c net lower, with September $1.74 to S1.7415 and December $1.42 to $1.43H. Oats to 21zc down and provisions all the way from fifteen to $S.50
 Strain in the corn market went be- yond the limit of endurance when near the end of business hours the at tention of traders necessarily became centered almost Altogether on the chance that the conference announced to take place between President Will son and Federal Wheat Director Julius Barnes this evening might result in a radical change of the policy which it had been generally assumed that the would follow as to the of the 1919 domestic wheat crop. Until after midday, the ma jority of dealers had clung to the opinion that recent drastic setbacks in the price of corn had sufficiently for the present, the influ- ence of the agitation against the high cost of living. However, the conting- ency in regard to wheat had been look ed on as remote
 Liquidation and short selling then
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06
Mu1ir1Q and Financial NeWS
BY REVIEW LEASED WIRE

ran wild, but something of a rally came in the end, mainly through profit taking on the part of bear spec ulators.
 Oats sympathized with the extreme weakness of corn.
 Packers buying of lard and ribs made those commodities relatively firm. Pork though, lacked any spe- cial support and fell like lead.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06

FOR SALE-3-room furnished house; all conveniences, sleeping porch, woodshed; fenced, in fruit trees and flowers; bargain if taken at unce 213 Blackknob View, Warren.
 1mo-Aug-22
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06
THE METAL MARKED

NEW YORK, Aug. .5--Lead, steady. Spot, s5.5O; spelter,, easy; spot East St. Louis delivery SIPS. Bar silver, $10SA. Copper, unchanged. Il
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06

FOR SALEr-6-room furnished house. in Warren at s5OO less than cost; house and furniture new; used 2 months; owner leaving Phone Red SIS or Box 22lO, Bisbee. S-6
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06

FOR SALE-Ford touring car, good buy; also Ford light truck Apply 125 Dubaker Canyon. 7-21-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06

WANTED-Work to do by the day and bundle work to bring home. Black GOA. S-6
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06

FOR SALE-6 column Burroughs add ing machine; in perfect condition. See Robert Hamilton, with E. A.. Tovrea & Go. 71T-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06

FOR SALE Willy-Knight D. passenger car; in Al condition. Ap- ply Brophy Carriage and Supply Co.
 tf-7-20
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06
Female Help Wanted

WANTED - Girls for chambermaid work. Apply Copper Queen hotel.
 S-1-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06

FOR SALE-Late model Ford with
 light truck body; good top and in
 good condition. Call phone 4S9, or see P. C. Lyman at B I. Co af-7-19
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06

WANTED-Woman to cook and do light house work. State wages. C.. V. K, Review. A-6
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06
THE COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Aug. 5-Cotton closed steady at a net decline of S5 to 95 points.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06

Employment by lady will ing worker; will do any kind of work, at once. Address Box U. ", Review office. S-5
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06

in South Bisbee; cheaper by cash, but terms if desired. S-6
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06
LOST
Wanted

WANTED-To trade 40 acres improv- cd ranch bringing in a goodincome; would like to get a good established business; value ranch $35,000; will assume your liabilities. Address 2520 Tulare street, Apt. No. 10, Fresno, Cal SIS
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06
For Rent

FOR RENT-2 nice rooms for light housekeeping. SIS, light and water furnished. 16 Tank Hill, third house from Brophys. S-13
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06

FOR SALE-4-room furnished house, with lot, Opera Drive, $500. C. H. Hogan, below Copper Queen hotel.
 S-6
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06

RABBITS FOR SALE-49 O. K. St.
 S-6
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA
 YEOMAN

Richard l., Homestead S95, meets second and fourth Tuesdays at old Pythian Castle. Visiting Archers are cordially invited.
 F. w. TURNER, Foreman. Phone Black 256, 20. Box 9S1, Warren. E. D. STINSON, Correspondent Box 1496. Phone Red 3S4.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF
 SECURITY

Meets on the first and third Mon day of each month at Odd Fellows hall at S:00 p. n. Visiting members cordially invited
 ARNOLD SCHMID, Pres. .ident
 Box 34S3, Lowell, Ariz. WINNIE JOWLES, Secretary,
 Box 1054, Bisbee. F. J. ATTAWAY, Financier,
 Box 3171, Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06

FOR RENT-S-room furnished apart ment; gas, SIS, including water. Phone S7S. S-7
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06

FOR RENT-Furnished housekeeping rooms. fl Johnson Addition, cement house. S-6
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06

FOR RENT-3-room furnished house, gas. No. 8, Johnston avenue, SIS, water included. S-7
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06

FOR RENT-4-room house, furnished. 155 Temby avenue. Phone Black 6O6
 S-S
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06

THE BLONDE GYPSY-Clairvoyant- palmist; card reader, $100; card readings, S1.50; cards and palm, 10 a. ni., s p. m. Room 6, Marx hotel, Lowell. Phone 16S. S-1l
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06

RANGER, TEXAS, made leaseeholders millionaires. Buy 40-acre lease ad-
 joining county, $500. Wells going down. Big advance certain w. Ho- mer Shanks, Clyde, Texas. Aug s
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06

WE BUY AUTOS TO WRECK-We buy rag sacks, cast iron. rubber, metals, hides, pelts. Cali Arizona
 Junk company. Phone 446. A-27
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06

FOR RENT-4 room house, clean and newly papered, with bath. No. 5 Johnson Ave. S-6
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06

BUY A GOSSARD CORSET to look well and feel well; all corsets fitted by Ines Warburton. Price $25O up Next to Arizona Grocery store Phone S41. Aug g
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-20
SILVER BAY MEET
Y. M. c. A. to Hold Conference On
One of the Most Beautiful Points
on Lake Champlain

Vermont leaders will have the adj
vantages of Silver Bay at their very
doors this year, for at one of the most
beautiful points on Lake Champlain,
Rock Point, will be held conference
under the direction of the Y. w. c. A.
which will be patterned after those
held annually at Silver Bay or at
Mortified. These have always made
a strong appeal to young women, for
besides the inspiration gained from
speakers, there is the additional in
spiration gained from being in a beau
tiful place. Rock Point furnished just
the setting, and because it is more
accessible and less expensive, than
the Lake George and Massachusetts,
places, it bids fair to be popular
place for the gathering.
The use of Bishop Hopkins Hall
has been given for the conference
which will begin June % and \last
through July 5. The expenses will
be So for the board and So for the
registration fee. The Northeastern
Field, Y. w. C. A., is sending some Of
its best speakers here, as it's officers
are deeply interested in the Vermont
plans, and several of those who come
are on Silver Bay and Mortified pro-
grams, as well. The evening speak
ers include Miss Ruth Colt, executive
of the National Board, Y. w. G. A.,
Miss Laura A. Knott of Boston, au-
thor of "Vesper Talks for Girls" and
former principal of Bradford Acad
envy, Bradford, Mass, the Rt. Rev.
A. c. A. Hall and Judge E. C. Now
er of Burlington. The daily program
will be with mornings given over to
classes and discussion groups, after
Moons free for recreation, and with
twilight service and address each eve
ming. The conference is open to all
who are interested in work with girls,
such as teachers, church workers, So
cial workers, potential leaders in
fact anyone who wants inspiration for
the work of the coming year. 1t is
all in accordance with the prevailing
idea that summer is not only time
for rest, but also for getting inspira-
ton for the next years work at the
same time. Special recreation features
will be planned, as Miss Edith In
skeep, the recreation leader for the
state will be present to have these in
charge. Applications for membership
should be made at once to Miss Ma
rion Gary, State Y. w. C. A. Secre-
tary, Rutland, or to Mrs. ]. H. Brooks
of st, Johnsbury.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-20
WORST, SOMETIMES BEST
The Wound Stripes Mark Policeman
for Foreign Trade Job

WASHINGTON, June 18-You
never know your luck!
| If you don't believe it, just take the
case of the man who said the "worst
thing that ever happened to him was
the very best" Sounds paradoxical
but its just plain sense.
You don't often hear much of the
men who are wearing silver stripes
on their left arms, and are entitled to
gold wound stripes on the other. Its
the hardest kind of wound to have
because you feel rather like you
would if you were sick on December
the 26th without having had a Christ
mas dinner. But there are lots OF
them, and Charlie had one.
Charlie had been in one war, so
maybe the Fates thought he better
give the other boys a chance and he
never got across during the fight. In
'98 he was one of the first ones in
the United States to get into uniform
and fought all through the Spanish
American war. Of course, he didn't
know that in picking up a little of the
Spanish language he was getting him
self qualified later on that would open
the gates to the Great City of Sue
cess. Here's how it happened.
While he was at the officers train
ing camp during bayonet practise he
received an injury to his left knee
which made it permanently stiff.
Charlie kind of held his breath when
he heard the news, because at the
opening of the war he was police
man in big city, and making good
marks on the exams that led on up in
the profession. A policeman with
lame leg would be joke when there
was little job of a thug or two and
quick climb over the back fence. He
began to think that he wasn't kid
anymore, and that the hair on top
of his head was beginning to grow
pretty thin in the center. Then he
started thinking back and collected in
his mind all the information about his
past that he could. He tabulated it
something like this
Veteran Spanish American war.
Salesman for a bicycle tire concern.
Policeman and going up in the
work.
Then he took these ingredients and
turned them over to the Federal
Board for Vocational Education to
see what kind of product they could
make out of them.
Now this was nuts to the Federal
Board. They shook them up and
found that they were the very things
that would make a good salesman of
goods in South America! His knowl-
edge of Spanish, and his former
training as a salesman were great,
and the reports of his policeman
exams showed that he had the ability
to learn the fundamentals of South
American trade.
He is at University now taking
courses in trade relations, transporta-
ton and subjects in economics. He
is going to have eighteen months of
this, and then certain reliable firm
is going to take him in, so that he can