davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. John Schneider
were Sunday guests. of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cooke.
Mr.. Bernard O'Reiley and
family were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Eckel.
MIR. Albert Stewart and family
of Toledo were visitors at the home
of Mrs. e. Hollenbeck Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Martha Cramer,
of Toledo, were guests of MIR. and
Mrs. George Becker, Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Cloar, of
Bowling Green, were the over-Sun-
day guests of George DeVerna and
family.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Meyers, of
LeMoyne, were entertained by Rev.
John Byrne, of Stony Ridge, on
Sunday last.
Feel languid, weak, run down
Headache? Stomach "off?" A good
remedy is Burdock Blood Bitters. Ask
your druggist. Price $1.00.-Adv.
FOR SALE-Building. Inquire
of GEO. KEMP.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-03-18

Many friends of Mrs. A. j.
Witzler are pleased to know that
she is rapidly recovering from her
recent serious illness and is again
able to be about.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-03-18

stephen Snyder and family
and John Miller and family were
Sunday guests at the home Of Mr..
Fred Snyder.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-03-18

DIR. L. Il. Yonker and G. d.
Yonker, of Bowling Green, spent
Sunday with Mr.. F. e. Fox.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-10-21
international
SundaySchooI
Lesson
Comments by
PROF. E. o. SELLERS
Chicago,slll,
Lesson for November Z
Joash Repairs
the Temple
LESSON TEXT Kings ~: 4-15

LESSON TEXT Kings 12: 4-15
GOLDEN TEXT - "God loveth 4
cheerful giver." 2 Cor. OF
The time of this lesson was about
S7S B. C. and it follows within few
years last Sundays lesson. Inaugu-
rated as king and instructed by a
faithful priest, yet Joash discovered
great lethargy on the part of the
priestly class with regard to the house
of God. Joash set himself to arouse
great lberality and to repair the
temple.
1. tLethargy, v. 4. 8. Q) Its cause
We need to read in this connection
Chronicles "a. From the two accounts
and the previous history of the nation
we conclude that the condition of the
temple was due, (a) to the weak and
frequently vicious characters of the
rulers of the nation; (b) to the evil
companions of both princes and
priests and (c) to the cupidity of
court and curate. (2) The result of
this lethargy regarding Gods cause
was evidenced (a) upon the temple,
and (b) upon tn lives of the people of
the kingdom. (3) The cure. Joash
instituted great reforms in Judah and
in these Jehoiada the priest ". p had
no small part. In this particular
lesson the prince ". y seems to lead
the priest Unfortunately the godly
priest did not long SURVIVE the
crowning of Joash and hence wher
he came under other influences he
soon went back to the evil practices
of his predecessors and his reigr
ended in an eclipse of evil. e Chron
"a: 1926.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-10-21

In this lesson we have, however, a
suggestion of what is needed to cure
religious lethargy. (a) A vision of
The real condition of affairs ". q;
also Chron. 24 y. Joash saw the
resultant ruin Of the temple after
fifteen years of misrulc; he also saw
the misconduct of the priests and did
not hesitate TO call them to account.
"7T'is no easy task to undertake a
reformation and restoration such as
this; witness Moses, Jesus, Luther,
Wesley and Cary" These priests had
aided him to gain his throne and
doubtless had had part in his boy
hood training Joash had inaugu-
rated certain reforms before he be-
gan this task which suggests the
second need of (b) persistence (see l
Chron. "a: 5, g.. Such work also
demands (c) systematic effort and
giving. Joash placed himself among
Israel's best kings by undertaking the
restoration of the temple and won a
place alongside of Hezekiah and
Josiah. Modern churches are not,
strictly speaking, "house of the
Lord such as was the Jewish temple,
yet the condition of many of our
churches would indicate great in
difference to the cause of the king
dom. Our bodies are indeed a
temple" Il Cor. 3:16; 6:19) and both
the body and church buildings alike
should be kept in proper condition.
II. Liberality. VS. 9-15. The plan
to have the priests gather funds for
the repairs was scriptural. (EXod.
%: 2-S) God does not look upon the
measure but upon the motive of our
gifts. q Cor. S:12). The priests did
not "hasten the matter" so the king
took it into his own hands ". 81. In
this remissness Jehoiada, as tie
chief priest, is held accountable for
all ". y.
We have in this story rich sug-
gestion as to Gods plan of Christian
giving. G) The Object. 1t was dis
tinctly for the glory of God and not
to outbid others or to wastefully use
the money for selfish purposes. (2)
All We're to participate voluntarily,
out of their abundance e Chron. "a:
10Y, Systematically and faithfully,
(3) The Results were a House re-
paired q Chron. 24:12), beautiful
e Chron. 24:13), and worship re-
stored e Chron. 24:14). Joash seems
to have laid great emphasis upon the
tabernacle of witness" (24:6) and We
need to recall that each and every
part of that temple was testimony
to the truth of God and had in it 6
spiritual suggestion and prophecy
AS a whole, it suggested that Goo
dwelt in the midst of His people. The
sons of Athaliah (Joash' grand
mother), had so conducted themselve:
as to cause it to need repairing G.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-10-21

Chron. 24:7). When we turn to 2
Chron. PASTA and read the record of
the restoration of the temple, we dis
cover (D Each had his part in the
work. (2) Each did perfect" work,
e. G. did his task faithfully, fully and
to a finish. (3) Each did an orderly
work, ain his state" None sought to
supplant or defraud others in the
work assigned. (4) Each did strong
work, it was strengthened" and not
trifling work as men-pleasers or for
the moment. (5) Each worked eco
nomicaly because when all bills We're
paid, money was returned to the
treasury.
What marked contrast with
modern methods of conducting public
improvements! There was great JOY
in the hearts of both princes and
people as they brought and wrought.
We rob ourselves by Withholding, for
where your treasure is, there will
your heart be also"
There is sound philosophy in
Proverbs 1924, 25. That class,
church or individual that liveth unto
itself will soon die. 1t may have a
name that is great in the earth but
that name will not abide. In giving
we get; in serving, we increase.
Here is also suggestion how to
raise church finances. The world is
a past master in the art of amusing
and can discount many times over the
cheap entertainments so frequently
used to wheedle change from the un-
wary. No wonder church treasures
are so aften empty for we do not give
value received by any such methods.
Try more prayer and like Joash, give
the people a chance and there will be
no lack.
Again, note that they dealt "faith-
fully" We need to exercise faithful
ness in our relations to God and in the
use of that which He intrusts to our
stewardship. Man and God alike
will have confidence in US according
to the method whereby we receive and
eXpend money. These funds were
expended in businesslike way ". II,
~. 2 Chron. PAID, and this doubt
less added much to the size of the
gifts.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-10-21
HOW TO D|SENFECT

In any outbreak of infectious dis
ease among animals thorough disin-
fection of the premises is essential
to preventing the spread Of the
contagion. Certain substances, such
as fresh slaked lime or unslaked
lime in powder form, chloride of lime,
carbolic acid, corrosive sublimate,
formalin, formaldehyde, gas, and
compound solution of cresol possess
the power of destroying bacteria with
which they come in contact. To make
the use of such substances of value,
however, the work must be done with
the utmost thoroughness. Careless
disinfection is probably worse than
none, for it merely serves to give 2
false sense of security.
In the disinfection of stables and
premises the following directions
should be carefully observed:
1. Sweep ceilings, side walls, stall
partitions, floors and other surfaces
until free from cobwebs and dust.
2. Remove all accumulations of filth
by scraping, and if woodwork has
become decayed, porous, or absorbent
it should be removed, burned, and re-
placed with new material.
8. If the floor is of earth, remove
inches from the surface, and in
places where it shows staining with
urine a sufficient depth should be re-
placed to expose fresh earth. All
earth removed should be repl laced
With earth from an uncontaminated
source, or new floor of concrete may
be laid, which is very durable and
easily cleaned.
a. All refuse and material from
stable and barnyard should be re-
moved TO a place not accessible to
cattle or hogs and covered with
freshly slaked lime. If this manure
is spread in fields, it should be turned
under Immediately, while the wood
should be burned.
5. The entire interior Of the stable
especially the feeding troughs and
drains, should be saturated with a
disinfectant, as 3 per cent soluticS
of compound solution of cresol
(U. S. P.), which would be ounces
Of the compound to every gallon OF
water.
The best method of applying the
disinfectant is by means of strong
spray pump, such as those used by
orchardists.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-10-21

This method is efficient in disinfec-
ton against most of the contagious
and infectious diseases of animals,
and should be applied Immediately
following any outbreak, and as a
matter of precaution, it may be used
once or twice yearly.
Crescol, carbolic acid, and other
coal-tar products used as disinfect-
ants have disagreeable odor, which
may readily be absorbed by milk and
other dairy products. 1t is therefore
sometimes inadvisable to use them,
and in such cases bichloride of mer-
curry may be substituted. This should
be used in the proportion of l to 500,
or pound of bichloride to 100 gallons
of water. Where bichloride is used,
however, all portions of the stable
which have become soiled with
manure should first be thoroughly
scraped and cleaned, as the albumin
contained in manure greatly dimin-
ishes the disinfecting power of the
mercury. Bichloride of mercury is
also a powerful corrosive poison, and
it's use should always be supervised
by a veterinarian or some other per-
son experienced in the handling of
poisonous drugs. The bichloride
solution should be applied with a
spray pump like the cresol solution
Au managers and feed boxes which
have been sprayed should be allowed
to dry and then be washed out with
hot water. Care in this respect is
important, for cattle are especially
sllscantihle to mercurial poisoning.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-10-21
ACT QUICKLY
Delay Has Been Dangerous in Manl
Cases.

Do the right thing at the right
time.
Act quickly in time of danger.
In time of kidney danger Doan's
Kidney Pills are most effective.
Plenty of evidence of their worth,
Frank Hall, Orchard St, Fenton
Mich. says: II had great deal of
trouble with my back and kidneys.
The passages of the kidney secretions
were irregular. but most of the trouble
was with my back. When l stopped
over to lace my shoes, l couldn't
straighten again as my back was so
lame and sore. Doan's Kidney Pills
relieved me of the pains in my back
and the other symptoms of the trou-
BILE left"
Price Soc, at all dealers Don't simply ask
for kidney rcmedy-get Doans Kidney Pills
the same that Mr.. Hall had. Foster Mil
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-10-21

Eczema spreads rapidly; itching al
most drives You mad. For quick re-
lief. Doan'S Ointment is well recon
mended. soc at al stores.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-23
PERSONAL MENTION

Vuests rrglstcraA ,t tht Na...s n,
gag YESTERDAY we've T. * bnrb,,,
Wafo Ueorsr g. WhHenurst Arso.,.
Pass Nf ANA ATS E L. si....
kHssslle Asiss brew 81 -. $50
ARNOLD san Aaianih MA g.lf.,....
Jefferson Cit, M 81 n..a ti,..s,..
y a. Hoidcn. Galssd
Mr ANA Airs y,.,,.. "a So
Ruhstowr .r. 49,. ',N IS
a.,,s Min rsi,,i,. w. ''N ''' H'i-
49,
81 ~. ~, ... H.e Nf'enl l.,nkrt ot go
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-23
N0IIcE oT srEcIAL rLrcrloN

Nnfi.. IL I.f.l.. ..l...... 49,
I ..t...,...,, ..'.ii ,Ni' NNH' nr'tml
,.,,. ,''i,, l'' w in' WY ~ Coz
IN to,1 w w, ','u 's4 "l 'annef,
y" ana 'n ''rnid
wv 'N'N'@N'f prey lsl"ns oi
,, ..... aF.'u ni lh' 'itl 'unnril
fl'' ul 's' MNi" q" the ltih
nj "a nmn., 4. ~
,n N,,, ~, 'a,r ~, ~ CITY
NIX ,i,,,tl',, 'f'' VIZ w COR
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-23

AN ORDINANCE
PROVIDING fDh 1iiE HOLDING nl
SfEtiM EiEEllON ~ Ifl
CITY 81 CORPUS CHRISTI uY Tuf
qualified VOTERS Uf SAID CRY
fuh Iiit PURPOSE 0F UIflRkfN
mo w " " tLDHlDlE. TiuafFF
MAY SILL tltE tAfinf EltlrUit
Plant AND HlsiNfs~ ass THi
cry ~ CphWN CHRISTI IINAA
FORMERLY OPERATED nY fuI
flufilH LIGHT COMPANY ia
llit CORPUS CHRISTI ntOW AZ
AND iltllI COMPANY ~ AtrnRD
ANlh WITH tuApTIn lD DF IIfp
"ENfliAi LAWS w ylI STATE
~ TEXAS ADOPTED ny ma
Unity iOt'nl1 LIgIst.ATi rl
~ IiiE sfAtE on TENAn. AND
httiiAhiNn an iMlHulNtlt
hE ~ ORDAINED RN Thf nfy
tll|Ntii uf lHE cry or OuR
rus CHRISTI,
Section l. That 81 b. hef0l, ordered
than ln election Di ihu qualified ,tit0f.
OF thr city uf Corpus Dulsu Ir.as. hr
geld 90 thc iHfh dnf ol Iauuafp a u
l1lh, ~ tho puunso Of deirIhiuing III
q II tldudgr ~ tmstcr 81 and fof ihe
PROPERTIES formerly prrn bg ihs prnples
i1aht tompanf may aeli tbe ntln SIS
ifie plant aud hnslness. 10 enc CIty I'D
torpn. Nlulsti, Texas formerly aanel
and operated W. said corporation. aud
NOW operated hy ihc said !. 90 rii4ldss.
% iba l"fPus thrisii Railway aud iisht
company 81 Corpus christi leaaa
aotlon That The polls ~ suah ala
tian shall ~ kept opea ffom el.bt
orloek 4. " 90 sefen nfluet 4 NJ aud
that AZ taid election all UHalfiad tat.f.
lsHdina Ia the cts vi 3nfpps rhflsft
bali le Ailnwed % vote ana that th.
POLLING plaena pHd presiding nlflsef. III
said 'iprtlen shali he fesprrfIt4ls aa
iulloWsi There shall bs onf p0ll.pu niss.
~ the city Hall eri Fro siatlon. ln
hund Election lfccinfi Sac i I'll fbe lif,.
1T Corpus Christi aid - % Wnsbt "a
hereby appointed a. rrcallinu lu.i.e
and y = Mcriman and u 81 Daffott
asslsiAnl niders
Aoeiien That to hstm of ballot An
he nard IN said .iettinn iof lho.a ,,tlna.
ln favor 81 fhe saie "a D. VI TlAttl..
Trustee, ~ che entire cleftfic plsit and
husiness feuncflV opetatot by AN.
Peoples Light Company and nns anaf4t
"a by said Trustee. in C0pus Dhasii
irNas. Go The Corpus hrlsD Railway ani
Light Company shah ho as iniiaw
For tao sais by 4 q fldrides rus.
$50 Of che 'nilfv ricciue rlant ana misi.
iws- formerly operated 8, iho posnlra
tight Company M Corpus Ohtiati. as tha
'HFpna Christi Raileay and Light com
inay.'
And iAs fnrm 81 hallel lo d. used ln
rAid clccIion taf thuso Vnilne aaain.t
the sale Nv sho said Is w. fldtiaee.
Trustee. ~ said cleetrir plant and hns,
ness g. the Corpus Chrissi Railway AND
lAfht Company shall b, a. follows
"Aralnst tho sale ~ d n rNrlds..
Trustee, 81 naid .leotgio plant and h,,si
ness formerly separated hy tha pcaplea
i.,eht Company ~ me Cefpua rhfi.ti
hallway and lighi Company
rsction a ihat said elo.tian shall
" held ~ aec,ndahcc vita the general
laws Of the STATE Ia lar a. sam. ave
applicable, and nai IN coufllet nlth tl,e
city Chatter
Section o The Mayor 81 the CITY 81
.ofpns Chfisti - hrfvhS directed Ia
seusr proper noti0e Of ssh eirctien 20 b.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-23
TRIBUTE WAS PAID 10
LATE MRS. M. NJ BATH
GRAND ARMY REPUBLIC Hoso;
Cd THE MEMORY or PROM
NENT CLUB WOMAN.

-
y NN 'NlN' TeNaA ~ ~
WINS tribute var p1a , =
.... ,..'.,..' -, s,s
c...I .''''s y y, I. = - y =
.....t. ~ wv "'f-
r. ,t ,,.....,.....,. ~, 60.
-, ''''''''''''' A"" N''1'-'N Z
4... ....r t... -.
'' , ''''s = w, !. Y. I.
gr. ,,.,,,, ., 's'' 49, s'..'.s' ~. J.
... ',.., d" "n.-..
g' =" ,.,lN n' ',,'' Z. : v. v
.. 49, ,.. 7" '' NV ~ !, 4, 4. !.
,s '". we s''nn '''''' =
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-23

published in accordance with che Terms
pi Che CITY Charter fnt a period ~ nd
l''a 'lHn Thirty fn| daYa prior 10 tha
iair Hi said election
N'fiion q ihr met That fhs properties
fpf#rrlF belonging ~ tha Peoples Ilabt
company afr nuH being operated hy fhe
Trustee with insuffioiant capital. and
ihm Hld business ma De- discontinued
ga any Sine. rosulilns in rfraf inr,o
f'Hirurr fn thr public HnA to- fact ma,
aain Of aaId pmpfifirs 40 the rorfnts
thnsi' iiHiina9 and iieht Company Win
festlt in better trrtitr. and 10 fhe elm
nation 0i duplication Nf fulia and lines
upon She atfseta ol aaM City. which Rt
rifntinn ia unrghfif. ofentss pubilr
emergency aud an imperative public no.
''afiiY fuuIInH ihe suspension 81 a..
charter WlH providing fhat nn ordinance
nf resolution shall Boz finally passed on
ihr day of iiH Introduction. And that sueb
ordinances or wHNlailun shah b, read at
thf'f several mfaiinHa nl thr titt tuen
rii aud ihr Nafar having declared that
aufh public emergency and nteossity "a
i.iH. and requested boz WHITING that mrh
Nhf'tf' ruiD he suspended and that this
ordinance ho passed finally nn The day
f w. intruanoi inn aud That Il take III
iNei and hH in FUN inWr from agd after
l pasfnHe ii j ao ordered
inhard 90 tho lilh hay at December.
a % igib
Approved ou tho i5ih day 81 nceom
hrr -. 1910
ROY MILLER Mayor 81 enc City of
Corpus CHRISTI
issali Attest - 4 MulLluAN. /
.lf Secretary 81 tlie ciiy oi Corpus
hdHi
Approved December 7th. 4. -. ms. /
l'e4til, SAVAGE, ,i,s Attorney
Advertisements
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-23

assistant judge.
Nresion r That che form Vt ballot IA
b. used in ehid election f,r thos, i,
la'w oi che sAh by b. N Iidride.,
lfur'ee' on the en'irr electric plant ana
hnsinc.s iprmerly operated rs ths
lepi'+ lAsm tamlwny aud nnw nporat
~ ~ sail Trustee Ia Corpus christi
ieass. 70 the Corpus Chdaii Rail.,a,
ana l,fW Company. shall BE- as follow.
~ thc sale ht g. u Eldfhire rfu.te,
~ thc rniifr electric plant aud husine..
formerly oremted By tho pcorlra tisht
company ~ corpus Christi. a. thr tt,r
pns Allti.ti Railway and lirht Comran, F.
AVA ths FORM af ballot "a h., ua,s 4,
said eleeiion for thuse sntise as.ins,
we sale Ny The said q "A FlAfl8.-,
ifuttre, ~ said vieotnc plant and bnsi
.'ssss' ~ ~ Vvrrus CHRISTI EaiiWa, ana
ii'Nht ,"nirRu9 shalt rs az follsus,
Aralnnt the sale hy n III Rilria..
ifustee oi said elcctrie pianf ANA h,,si
ness Formerly opemttA 81 the p,.,,,l..
iikht COMPANY 60 thc Corpus thfi.t,
railway and Light Comfans
ceeitop 4 That said slectior shall n,
hch ~ accordance With the GENERAL LAW.
ct the state. ~ far a. same An, arni,...
Aeie and not IN eonflict with ths tgty
Charter wv
Sociicr yho Nasot 81 N. c,t, 81
Corpus Christi h herehy airo,tss !,
ea,isc proper notiso az said ele,tion I, y.
published IN aocorlante with tho teres
- the city Chatter for pcriaa M n,t
-. than thirty lael dass prior a. IN.
data ~ said etxtion
sid slcction 4 hereby ordered 10 n.
held IN accNraance with en- at,,. nr',
Nsssnns ~ the said ordiuanc,. anal AN.
krnetAi laws soNcrnine rl,stions. la :,
~ - sane arc applieatie, and ~,
p,rsons named Abo,e an nn.i,,..s
iudxes " said election. ard ma no,le,
4 orleFsd pWhllshsl feg thirtv aa,. \.
tae ,orpn> Vhristi Caller and mix
W~oess my haad and thc ssai al An.
t''y 81 'epw Christi, this the lsth
daN y hvenbsr. A n laiA.
hNN NllihR. Nayos u the cts az
Vofput Nhfieti. Texas
SEAL Attest r. !. AttllSAN
,aty SesTviars 81 the city 81 corpas
lAdscrtlscmens
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-23

The sosy o. a baby ss,,...,,.
sarip ,,s',.,''s ~ age YVES found
.,.,, ,l'ai momlag near tbc ~,
b..~ n f''h arennc the 49,,
,f,,c... 0, Nf small MeNc,n ~,
mi ~ ~yrn no'ifiea u ihe d.seo,....
'ls .asee'saiins ,hc ca.e '''y
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-08-27

There is no reason why a man
should not be a manager if he thinks
manager thoughts, as a man thinks,
so he is."-E. ST. Elmo Lewis.
This phrase is familiar. We re-
member a phrase in circulation while
at school, about Every boy having
a chance of some day become
the president of the United States.
This was repeated so often that most
of the boys, at that time, actually be-
lieved it. but it required only a few
wears work in factories, etc, attempt
ing to earn their keep to convince
them that it was all buncombe and to-
day there is hardly a school boy in
any part of this country that will not
accent it as the stalest kind of joke.
The phrase used by Mr., Lewis is,
if possible, a greater joke than the one
lust mentioned, still it is accepted by
large number of people who call
themselves sane and intelligent, and
not only believe in it but act accord
ingly. If for moment they stopped
and exhibited an ounce of hOrse-sense,
they would readily discover the hui
NOR. if such it can be called, embodied
in this phraseology Surprising all
workers were to think manager
thoughts and become managers, who
will they have to manage? This
phrase made the rounds in another
form a few years ago and in some
fossilized minds it still holds good.
THAT anyone can become a boss if
he tries" If all tried and became
bosses who will there be left to boss?
It is this kind of platitude the
American workers are treated to in
newspapers, periodicals and other
educational institutions that has
created in their minds slave
psychology and this slave psychology
has, from the viewpoint of class solid
arity. brought about a condition where
the American working class as a
whole, is far inferior to that of the
workers Of any other nation. For it
is usually this 'free-born American
worker who scabs when a strike is on,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-08-27
TRADES
COUNCIL
n E w S

r~e5a~-.sIs were received from the
Everett Binding Trades Council for
BROTHERS j. Anderson and Vincent
small as ragu.arry elected DELEGATES
fl, the Everett Trades Council Bro
Frank OBrfen was duly seated as a
daIega-a from the Inf Association of
Nachtnists Everett Lodge No 130
BRO 7 lrrDoraI3 was seated AS a
DELEGATE TO -ha ro,rcu from United
Association of Plumbers and steam
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-08-27
THE JEWS AND SOCIAL
JUSTICE"

Aabbi Jacob H. Kaplan, of Cincin-
natl, believes that Judaism accords
with social justice which, in his opin-
ion has three aspects:
1t involves a doctrine, a method
and a sentiment.
As a doctrine it implies that it is
right of the poor to have their
condition improved.
AS a method it opposes almsgiv-
ing, and insists on fair wages and
good housing.
As a sentiment Judaism opposes
selfishness and Indifference regard
ing the trouble of the poor.
1t is a well recognized fact that the
wage-earning Jews are inclined to So
cialistic efforts to improve labors
condition, and that middle-class or
trading Jews are more easily made
converts to the idea of site-value tax
alton, than are their gentle competi-
tors And it is a further fact that
the Jews are especially solicitous re.
garding the economic and social vel,
fare Of their race generally.
While the Jews may have rejected
,-=.- spiritual Sayiour-Jesus. they
5=-- inclined TO look upon Karl NARY
q: 1t economic Saviour