davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-21
nY ruasN;e prssnRrR.

You may talk an yon please about
the dignity ~ the stage. bur DO not
forget the "digniO of ,hc molten pic
iurca Not ao lnug ago IL Was caa.
Hldrrod uudiuninod to loevo The spoken
stage for tha hlcnt stage Those hay
ing The trmouly to luayo tho stage
ior the movies we're cause FOR com.
mlHeraiion "Mlss Jenkins. sce. hiss
gone To- the movies. wcll. wcui" Now
the shoe la ou the other foot The
exclamation may s0on BE- heard "Mlas
Jenkins tho wellknoWu movie nc.
troaa has returned Go the STAGE. wrll,
Ncll' To paraphyaso sR old souF
10 shows what difference just "A
Tow years mako'"
was born IA Paris. bat was taken
by nay parents io Ottawa. Canada.
early IN llie and spout my ghihood
In Canada Unfortunately WAS lclt
an orphan ana later. at the age Of
~ yeaga ! escaped from nay guard
nna and found myself an absolute
stranger, In the great city OF Ncw
Nnrk, On tne Grand Central station.
with % ccnta IN Canadian money IN
my pocket Through tho kindly aid
of street car conductor ana al.
rectory succeeded In locating a for
mcr Noyofness whose name happily
rememhofed Yhis kindly lady was
dclishtrd 10 see mo and with her aid.
! discovered Tao Residences Of an uncle,
with whom I took up my abode.
u continued my studies and De.
came quite proficient IN athletics. /
took lessons Ia fencing and became
rather prehcivnt shall always re,
mcmher thei ! held my own with no
less an accomplished swordsman than
the late Alexander salyiui.
had always an ambition 10 20 on
the stage, and my nrst theatrical ex.
pctisuCe Was With Mckee Rankin,
when be was starting Nance ONen.
Nllowinf this played engagements
wita Wilton tackaye and trang
hccnan. and than came q season in
stock az Pixies Opera House. M Cn.
cinnati Another season ! plRyod In
drama opposite Henry ,. Kolkcr.
became woarled OF stage life. with
Ws haIdships, travelling and hotel lifc.
and again took up tho ART OF fencing
az the ncrSiey Lyccum IN New York
city, Alice Roosevelt t.ongworth was
one 81 r,y pupils, then again ~
Wroea IS emotional rascs an the
stage. Mas fortunate enough 20 attract
tue attention o, Margaret Anglln and
Was taken by her as an unaeretudy
20 Australia.
When WAS eighteen years 81 age I
tried nay hard AZ play writing and
Nroio drama which WAS SUCCESS.
tuliy Produced / am also the author
OF number % vaudeville successes.
Notably fcneing playlet. called An
Accident"
The lilncse % my sister brought me
70 California. There 1 became inter
cated ~ a professional ia She artistic
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-21
Experienced Women
Advise Mothers Friend

ns-anso y O. ~ PERFECTLY sAfc to use
tnd nt4 been ~ sNfn ErrA5 hNlp 60
scat At rAn,clAm mNthofa. thrso wNwcn
.xncst,nrnA is ihla tnuai happy iscfiad
,dyiso the u-i- 81 Mothers ffleNi
Appllt,i externally 10 the abdominal
,s.s6ales lta pur5sose 81 IA r,Jieye the
ins4ne tvnalon npin tho Sof,iN ana llgA
nenta rcsultinH f,un muscular nNlansioa.
llnneath the aurfanV n network ~ tne
nerve fhrcaUa anti thr Ssutie soothing
mhrocnilon. 'Nnthafs ffitnd.' IS
Resigned 80 ~ luhrAmio thc muscular
shfsp as 90 avoid tae unnecessary ami
continuous nnfslaf upon 'hiN myriad 90
arr.pn a is a reflex artiui4s
Arpiipd 20 tho pfNaHtf N aforil tbs
Ns,per massage 90 prr,oiit yRAinE.
.rhnuNandn ~ women have rctsnn ~
ssil,ye ln This arirnai1 helm Wfi,r inn
rXleR ord ~ II brotherhood Their
s.ttrte arc rlnauDni ~ lteucc ~ is Enat
.aius 10 Non,en. ~ usc far many yHara
haa cupe "a b. 4 s'andAfi ienietb Tor
nv pufnpN.
Th scals.essf 4 we'll stOehod drua
atcrc nnyvb>srf f,ut What NOif can easily
,hfniu a bottle ~ "kiolher'a frlsaa" and
IA nearly epery tuwn ani village "a @
<anansa wi,a keFaplg slsad Il M earllgr
cara ENpecsant mutlris GRE orsei ia
n, this agsiundld nualstenl y ease. culn-
Toni sind safety
Moibsf'e Friend is prepared ~ nrad
Geld Regulator fo., Aio iRnnF hltE.
Atlanta ,fa. send fpr our lssltN heoh.
Il should - fFneFnbercd thai what "A
rs1i Of au,htrs Ffisndr Is tn thoikhs
Rsa.fsorsd ~ fNe ihoAmnda ~ wauel
e,,n s.ams auceessfullt used Il ana fscen,,
fosnded /. shcuaeh IVA Aenssalions.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-21


Atop Misery nnh Embarrassment like
THIS with simple, i.asf "Iet'-ii''
sho pot on 'cetn.1,.' the corn waa
nnro 10 aV,- Mar. Ike tbnuga nds Of
others, used 20 Dc heroine. nnnrfinn
marttrd0m, unlnE painful bapdaRsH,
irrItAtinr f1ftrH, HtifhN tape. toe.
hhfHesKes blood bringing rHfofa and
srisqVFsi hh0 nnys nov there's no hrnso NJ
~. beo 'tetafif" applied IN nef'iiius.
Easy, simple. fIrv way ,uft PAINLESS Vfu.
muu HtnHf' Millions ufn dpinf ~
Never fails. You cnn Wfnr smaller shoes
now. You don't hnYn ~ limo around
any more. ~ Wink On iIo side ~ yNnl
sboss ~ ~ - nat neHy ffuni Souf rOfusi
tuu know fnf sufa before 1nu iite
"dots-lt" that thn corn 90 cailun g going
away. For Gurus, rniiutns, Nnfia and
Ffisia.ft~ ~ aoid hy an druggists
~ q iioite. OF sent direct ~ Y. Law
renee a to., Chicago.
"oETs IRE IN pnsd ~ corpus rhtlafi
and recommended na ihe wofldH best
corr cure hs % 49, bingham
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-21

on co IN tbs
spohon drama be-
tore she becan,
q star ln motion
plOiiifea Stchnt
Appeared Boz th,
aupi lft 81 Nancr
OEon wilton
lacknyc snG
Frank kncnan
Miss lloasDttr Sol
pcrlapH thr inuft
versatile ~ mo-
ton picture
HtnrH and hcr
appearance iit
the leading roi,
in solig Diamond
Specials The
Snoldorlng aud
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-21

tuQ Melody of Doom created world
Vide attention. M the following ar
ticlo MISS icssercr tells over hey
Own signature neg exporioneos an an
actrosa Editorial Note
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-21

With paid-up subscriptions or urc
pred subscription contracts. can C
tain these Magazines 10y the payne
OF only
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-21

sAnie Wan ga iRv ftf~t cheire fur ref
etVe Announcements es the ssUohsis.
however, ~'H aOt be made pubile unit
ten daya hefose the gsaas.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-21
> . = $%&+ = +~+ - . = .
FIFTY Two MEN IN TRAlNtho


++++ ++% 80 +@+++ .
rNItEH-iff ~ rHXAH Sept eu
irssH IrHninf Camp haf h.sn lH.
iefr1Fel o. dl men hY ipr suNM ~
i'uru NJ fewpis freduohf. llf
pound fuil hach lnd iinemnn fran fhr
Nifirfn iifh AohHni thd fitH, rhonp
eun ihr Amafllip uuHrter iiurtt BIZ
hiwhef ~ NeiHnn puru whl won fHme
iu tnr hFi a a AZ ToNbs Sumo af
lipnrtou 40 1921 nnd finlsh,l hN fmH
h.ii 'ntssr here n 100. ThN HNfH
'nHrh Aiinrii'r almnfi nfe fenmH go
wufh win. nnd risfk ilfld O. dpi,f
win uiafern zach afternoon ffom u0
"clo't until 1o
rht nosdrd 0eudlunua nf thf CuIo.
rsdp river c1ured ins unfuur swim
tr bog abandoned iHis mnfniuH thni.h
the eriifo nuund hiked to BARTON
NpfinNH u uruHi lhr W4tor had nlot
ri Hp hlffHu 'rnrh anl NaH iuo mid
hs Some ni ihr huahlfr. heWstD r.
Nnuli nuf fnf.ao Humr mHh DIVING
ftunia ftmn inc iiafiDn rrr,t nr.dfo
ilgii a0 troi iu ino natsf
Np hpnsns in thc dBiy program
hstr yet hssn mndr nd probably Wu
nDt lr made uiu ihr latter port uf
nest Wrrh when - low pnfH viii nn
fifnn thf teams Boz urder Geo bog prU
pnfni fui .crWu4er rhe men nrf
WnftNr uut nf theIr nnffneHa rluHrd
hy tnn uuf datH work and thyir nr
5000 ono gnttlng marc an1a rua Whole
Hau il Boz htlur titled nui in fhr lrt uf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-21

Sunset Magazine
Exposition News anc
Pictures, Western Fic
ton.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-21

KANSAS cry. Sept "a iluea
t,reipia 5000. steady hult ~ nloa
q suat 900
Cattle itpuoiutn $4,000. mHthri Wfih
southern steers afsWli DO
sheep itrsripiH 20 Nnu WHfhUf
RftonN mnhs kttthNt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-21

The Big Surprise for Corn Owners
Its Sure, Simple, Safe, Quick, :.
Isntep NJ ihe wee story Of "Gets.If."
thr wvrid'a nfettrat ,Sfn fcneuy.its
n short story uhly .~5oret two feet
MARY had n little Vrta-lt' afi
<orns UPON her too Aud eveFy tIno
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-21
lAre MARKET erpoara.


FVW WUNTF ITVTHT VIF
FORT Wuitrii Sent so iiurH
necsirtH $500. mafNpi eiradi boz lower.
Heavy 42bM9gt
raiuc Horripta ia0u mafhei Hirldi,
heevsa Cn0uc'ii
Sheen Receipt 500 HeHa} lnmhf
7pOH 500
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-21

Negotiations sOf offiriais at the a
4 a eaase HATS hecn pfSrtictll, con.
cl0aed. both iRslltationa picking tbs
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-04-02

Tax meeting from column two.
Auditors and Commissioners held
separate sessions and discussed
various matters relative to their
duties, and the Auditors placed
their queries in a question box kept
for that purpose which were alter
ward read and discussed at the
meeting and proved very instruc-
tive.
The County Auditors also held
their regular annual election and
elected the following officers:
Harry II. Howe, Minnehaha
county, President.
f. II. Ripled, Brookings county,
Sec. Treas.
Ole f. Lien, Roberts county,
Chairman Executive Committee.
ON. Rasmussen, Turner county,
member Executive Committee.
James A. Ouigg, Stanley county,
member Executive Committee.
The second day was spent in dis
cussion of yariogs phrases of tax
alton. State Historian, Doane
Robinson, made talk on the CEN
sus to be taken and answered many
questions on the subject. Another
feature of the secSnd day was the
talk by Governor Byrne on the
subject of taxation in general and
the following facts were brought
out, viz:
That approximately SI2, 900, ooo
were paid to County Treasurers OF
the state in the past year, Of which
lSI,IoI,Io was state tax; So, 673,
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-04-02
Meet With The
Tax Commission.
BY Special Correspondent.

10y oPCSihi Correspondents
A. c. Bernau, County Auditor,
and Frank Coye, Chairman OF the
County Board met with the Tax
Commission while in attendance at
the state meeting of Auditors and
Commissioners which was held at
Pierre, on March 24th and 25th for
the purpose of receiving instruc-
tions and discussing the new as
sessment laws enacted by the last
Legislature. The boys report a
very good meeting, the object of
the meeting being to gain informa-
ton that would assist them in in
structing the various assessors of
Jackson County at their meeting
to be held here on April 9th, rela-
tive to their assessment duties; and
also relative to the regular state
census for 1915 which the law makes
it the duty of the various township
assessors to make.
The meeting was held in the sem
ate chamber at the State Capital
and there were fifty-three Auditors,
twenty Commissioners and several
assessors present.
The first day was spent in going
over the different classes of person
al property and discussing each
separately under the direction of
the tax commission. 1t has gener-
ally been difficult matter for as
SCISSORS to ascertain under which
class certain kinds of personal prop
erty should be listed on the assess
ment blank. c. M. Henry, Pres
ident of the Tax Commission made
himself a target for volley of
questions on taxation which had
been puzzling some of the county
officials presents and which were
handled in very able and instruc-
tive manner. Mr.. Henry is no
doubt the best posted man in the
state on the subject of taxation and
we should consider ourselves for
tunate in having him at the head of
the State Tax Commission.
The evening of The first day the
Continued in column fve)
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-04-02
Hotel DaCOtah
EntertainS Friends.

Mrs. Fred IA. KEELING, proprietor
of that popular hotel, entertained
the county officials and a bunch Of
Kadoka boosters at a three
course dinner on last Saturday
evening. About forty of the citi-
zens of town were present and the
way they went at the feed, +"
plainly showed that they we're en-
ioying the hospitality Of Mrs. Kel
ling. 1t was great banquet and
will long be remembered by the
guests present.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-04-02
Commercial Club
Elects Officers

Saturday night the kadoka Com
mercial Club held its annual cleo
ton of officers and the following Of
ficers were elected: !. II. Snyder,
Pres; ]. H. Fryberger, Vice-Pres.;
A. G.. Granger, Sec. and Otto c.
Sharon, Treas. The character OF
the officers elected this year again
assures the success of the club for
the coming year.
The court house committee made
report presenting a plan for rails
ing money to build a new court
house for Jackson County, which
met with the hearty approval OF the
members of the club. The present
indications are that the club will be
able to make good the promise to
the voters to build court house
for Jackson county. In fact it
looks now as if it would be able to
give larger and better building
than was first figured on. The
plans are not quite perfected but
within a short time complete pro-
posals will be made public and the
Press editor is already convinced
that we viii be able 10 do quite a
bit better than was originally pro-
missed.
The meeting was one of the best
the editor was ever privileged to at
tend anywhere, and there is no ques-
tion that the business men of Kado-
ka are more united than ever for the
upbuilding of the town and the adj
Iacent country. Twenty-Five mem
bcrs were in attendance and we un-
/ derstand by the next meeting, prac-
tically every business man in Ka-
doka will be a member of the Club
in good standing. In view Of the
! fact that the annual dues are ten
dollars per year, cash in advance,
we think this a very good showing.
Another proposition which WAS
up for discussion was the matter Of
building ferry boat for crossing
the River at Pettyjohns ford. A
committee was appointed to report
at the next meeting and we will ven
ture a guess that there will be a
ferry boat at the ford large enough
to ferry a team across the river be-
fore the June raise comes down.
This will be S great convenience TO
the people living across the river
and will be concrete evidence Of
the practical activities of the Club.
A committee of competent musi-
clans were appointed to reorganize
the band and start it for the sum
mer season. Kadoka has always
had number Of good band men,
and with the addition Of some new
people in town who have musical
ability the band is assured Of plenty
! Of material to draw from.
| Another committee was appointed
with power 10 put on Business
| Mems Minstrel Show, to be held at
the time of the dedication of the
new court house, the proceeds TO go
to the Court House building fund.
1 Another committee was appoint
ed 10 mark the principal roads lead
ing into the town and also to look
into the matter of marking the
f Scenic Highway across jackson
County.
The meeting was adjourned to
1 Wednesday evening April 9TH,
when no doubt other matters of in
terest will be taken up. 1t looks
I as if the suggestions made in our
columns few weeks ago were bear
ing fruit and there is no question
that the Kadoka Commercial Club
is thoroughly alive to the needs OF
t the community.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-04-02

I82 county taxes; sI,2I5, $50 town
ship taxes; SI.6Io, ,S45 city taxes:
and $3,o64,oII school taxes, which
covers the amounts collected.
n. c. Preston of the Tax Com
mission spoke to the meeting on
the proposed amendment to Article
eleven of the constitution relative
to new system OF taxation, which
will be submitted to the vote of the
people at the next general election.
The meeting as whole was
great success and the assessors and
county officers should profit there
by and turn out a good assessment
this year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-08

Every failure is step toward sue.
cess
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-08
WeinstOck Says Johnson
Popular With PrOgressives

Washington, May 7.--Rarry Vein.
stock Of California, members of the
United States industrial relations com.
mission, said today that Governor
Hiram Johnson, if nominated for presi.
dent by the proeressiyes, would poll all
the progrcssives and most Of the west.
ern independent vote
In 1916, If nominated - said Vein.
stock, johnson will receive tremen.
dous support from independents in the
west and the progressives all over the
country will be solid for him.
How do / know2 If you II analyze
the returns Of the last California ciec
tion, you will see. Although the repub.
licans and the democrats led the nro.
gressives at the primaries, johnson got
more votes in the final than all the
other candidates combined. And this
was in spite Of the fact that a demo.
cratic senator and republican seere.
tary of state were elected,
THAT tells the whole story and
johnson is almost as wen known and
popular throughout the west as in his
own state He would undoubtedly pot
also an enormous labor vote. for he has
done more for labor, both organized and
unorganized, than any other California
executive.
"Of course, all this is not true in 9th.
or states, particularly in the east, but
If he is nominated, when the campaign
hegins we will find means for imnress.
ing his great record on the whole coun.
try"
Wcinstock added that tho Panama.
Pacific exposition was Of immense
value in bringing the east in touch with
the west He was confident that thous.
ands Of exposition visitors would learn
Of johnson 3 achievements
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-08
EACH IN HIS OWN TONGUE.

A firomist and a planet,
A crystal and n cell,
A ielly'fish and q saurian,
And caves where the enye.men dwell;
Then n sense Of law and beauty
Aud face turned from the clod--
some call IL Evolution,
And others call IL God.
A haze on the FAR horizon
The infinite, tender sky,
The ripe rich tint Of the cornfelds,
Aud the wild geese sailing h,Ehj
And al over upland and lowland
The charm Of the golden.rod--
Some Of us call II Autumn,
And others call il God.
A picket frozen on duty,
A mother starved for her brood,
Socrates drinking the homloek,
And Jesus on the rood
And millions who, humble and namelose,
The straight, hard pathway plod---
Some call It conservation,
And others call Il God.
William Herbert Carrath.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-08

more opportuniiiea for those who have
the initiative and the energy to grasp
them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-08
Neck Rufs and Bangs
lnUode Smart Society

bright blue, gunmetal, gold and s;lver
oval buttons in the same colors and
roand buttons with insets of con.
trasting color are some of the most
blatantly buttony buttons.
The modistes have gone to their kit.
chen tables for inspiration and covered
lovely woman on top with oilcloth. An
the rainy days of April and Nav The
best heads have been crowned in chic
little hats of ordinary black and white
oileloth. A few in red, green or blue
have bobbed about but the o'noire et
blanche" effects as in everything else
have the majority. These PRACTICAL m.
tie oilcloth chapeaux, defying alike sun.
rain and dust, are the quaintessence Of
perfection for the motor.mad maid.
Isn't it funny how the stamp "im.
ported" is the stamp of approval with.
out equall Just as we in America
strive to acquire Paris bonnet or
Paris gown and English coat or an Emo.
hsh accent SO over here if it but comes
from that dear "Etates Unis''-'tMa
fois but it is tres chic"
Like in London the short vamp snnb
nosed little slippers and high shoes
with their gay white grey or bieee tons
are dubbed Americaine, and roligiousIy
believed to be modelled on our American
lasts-first last and always.
Then there are the signs on the smart.
est tailor ships "Roddy,' Teddy,
and Jack de New York. to saw nothing
of High Life" which the French pro.
nounee "EIig Leaf" Their pronounei.
alton certainly makes it a delicionsly
apropos title for a clothing store since
it only misses sounding. like a fig leaf
at the start off.
The best joke of all in the "Import.
ed" line is that those highly coiored
and priced futuristic silks which we in
America have been wont to reverently
designate at Martine and poiret. the
Frcnchiest Of all France silks, are as
reverently designated Satayama silks
over here. They are believed TO hail
from far Japan. Probably if we were
to put an old sleuth on their shimmerinp
train we would discover their habitat
in the silk mills of Paterson, New
Jersey. They really ought to be Lyon
silks, oughtn't tley'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-08
THE Wall OF TIE PEssrM1sr
Eugene Register, Rep. J

(Eugene Register, Rop.)
The ardently democratic Medfcrd
Mail-Tribune must be deeply impressed
by the temporary conditions toat pro.
vail after two years Of democratic
rule, Either that or the standard of
living is great deal lower tban we
had supposed AZ any rate, somefbipg
must be radically wrong TO cali forth
the following wall;
The federal commission in ita inyes.
tigation has gathered materialsto show
that poverty oppression and exploita.
ton OF the mass Of our people il rapid.
y bringing the same conditions that
have oppressed the masses of Europe
foc centuries While the standard In
that country has been slowly raising.
in our country it has been falling. The
meeting place is not far Off.
BOsh' The standard Of living in this
country is higher now than il ever was
was before, and it is getting steadily
higher every year Wage earnors al tho
present time enjoy comforts that we're
beyond the reach Of the moderately
well.to DO few generations ago, and
better Off than wero tae wealthy in
times that are siIll fresh in the minds
Of many who refuse to call themselves
old.
A few days ago the Register chroni.
cled the fact that three sawmill em
ployes bought automobiles during the
same week, while not more than n gen.
Grafton or 50 ago the idea of wage
Garner owning bis horse and carriage
would nave been regarded a. prepostor.
ous. People Of all classes can now nf
ford 10 own automobiles and enioy
them. We live in better houses. we
wear better clothes and We eat better
food than did our grandparents. Our
children are better educated and enjoy
greater opportunities than did those Of
a few generations ago. We have mn-eI
pleasures and less drudgcry There are
a few who prattle Of the good old
times, but II Is because they permit the
glamour Of The past 10 obscure their
Judgment.
We have our periods Of temporary
depression, IL rs true, vixen industry
and business marks time, but
on the waoe living conditions are gci. |
ting better year by year The condi
ions Of the present are better than
those Of The past, and there are eyenl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-08
GERMAN VICTORIES MEANS
EARLIER PEACE
tMedford Daily SUM-

Al preiudiees aside a decisive vic.
tory by German arms would do far
more toward terminating the European
conflict than q decisive victory by the
allies For Germany unlike her enemies
Is fighting Cor her national life Her
absolute destruction as a world power
Ia the aim Of England, France and Rus.
sia. She would and win fight until she
IL beaten 60 her knees.
Germany, on the other hand, has M
illusions regarding the destruction Of
any 0f the three powers opposing her
sho merely asks her place In the Sun
her right 10 continue her peaceful indus.
trial and commercial growth unmolest
ed. Although docisiyoly beaten, her
enemies would be- able 20 continue rel
atiyely IN tho same position they oc'
cupicd before the war.
II Of tho end Of the summer cam
paign, for example, Germany and Aus