davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-18
&arl mnb Ser &afer.

uSo! @unftum! @un binaus inS
Gel0! 0os @etter lit 10 ib0n; 11r
min i6 sic Matl1r I'M Sbein 6es lie
BEN Mon6es ieben. ga ltebt er ia
I6on> bon u1rb rnn6! @iqfommer
id0ner Stern! Sid un6 Sic lieben
@ternlein itebt man 6o6 immer
germ"
60 iagte Scarf unb iprang tns Self
un6 freute ber5li6 ii6; tbat re6t 90
ran. Ma9's ebenio; erlt Term, Damn
frelte bi6!
Da itano ein fleiner Mpfelbaum,
an 6elien Stdmmden fro6 Elm brm1-
1rer &dfer iorgenlos, ser nidt bon
oannen flog. @Iei6 fai1et i'm 6es
&naben &an6: u&omm fer, 6u &au'
Der, FER! gmpfang' Ben 2obn> bem
gu ber6irbIt mein 8G11mhen Mir gar
iebr."
Ct nabm Sen &dfer, bon6 am SUB
Elm Jaobe1 nno bielt tbn, n1D menn
er mgltpou aufparts flog, begonn
er 6ron GIT aieben. @r floe, 90 8upft'
er, un6 6as 8etn m Sa6den rib; =
90 ipro6 = Ser &afer? = nein, 6es
&noben Sera ols ipra@'s oem Safer
na9: uDenff', i9 iei Meni6 un6 Sd
fer 61, 6i6 bungerte mie midi, nn6
tpeil 6u 6eine Mabrung iudt'lt fling
ib un6 q1talt' id 6id. Gin @ott fat
oi6 un6 mild gemodt, 0 quar' fem
@irmlein mebr! M4, mMbteit 6r,
mie 1peb mfrs tb1tt, metn 8einden>
mie iebr!"
@arl lieB 6en &afer; 6od fir i'm
NOR iebt Ole 2nft 6abin. Nebmt, mas
bas Ser5 bes &naben ipra6, tbr &in=
Ser, ia 5u @inn!
4nale ME ein Sitter 5nm sber5
9enn es fiiblt tpie 6u Sen S6mer5.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-18

M11tter! @er iie bat, ruff iie, me,
iie nidt bat, bermiBt iie."
Ser &uiie iagt: ~9os @ebet 6el
Mutter baut bonn Meeresgr11noe fer:
m1f."
Ser g5ebe nn6 9ette fagt: uMaut-
terbm6 lift mei@, a11b tpenn jie
i6ldgt."
Gaft BEL allen @01fern bat mon
6as iebr mabre Spridmort: Cine
Mutter fann lire iieben &i11oer
lei@ter ernabren, als iieben &in6er
cine Mntter."
Gie 2ei6en Ser Mutter be3ei6net
Ser Staliener in 6em @pridtpcrt:
usMutter miu fagen @drtprerin.
ueber SEN @erlnit ser Mutter
iagt Elm Spridport ser @miien:
uSbne sic M11tter iin6 sic &in6er
berloren tpie sic 8ienen obne @ei=
iel."
@abrbaftig, sic Miitter 6iirfen
itol5 fem a1f sic gbrentttel, Die ibnen
in BEN Spridportern Ser @0lfer ge-
tpi6met iin6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-18

8elden @influB cine brabe M11tter
oa1r9 sic @r5ieba1ng ibrer &in6er mf
6ieie baleerno a1s5uiiben permog, BE-
meiien aablreide 8eiipiele. uSSunge
8aume iin6 lei@t gu btegen," iogt
6aS Spri6tport, un6 in elmer Mtnute
bringt man an einem &lumpen 2ebm
mebr 5u @tan6e, alS in elmer 5tun6e
an einem barten 8iegelitein. Mebn=
li6 lit es nit 6em 5orten &in6erher=
gen. meldes nod 10 empfdnglt6 fir
alles Cute lit un6 gera6e Dos Cole
germ aufnimmt, tDenn cine quite
Mutter es Der tebt, ouf ibr @in6
in fluger 2tebe e%tn3utpirfen.
&on6olpb, Elm Mann ser @iiien+
iboft, pflegte 5u iagen: SD mare
Elm @ottesleugner g%etpor6en, mem
i6 mild nidt INNER mte6er an met
ne M11tter. batte ertnnern miilen,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-18
s@metern empftblen
1ttne8 Mbfabrmittd

@%eiun6beit bat Elm genaues Ser.
b6ltnis NIT DEM 8uiianoe Der @e.
6arme. Desbalb ieben ii@ 2eute,
Sic IN ibrer eigenen un0 @n6erer
@eiun6beit intereiiiert iin6, na6
einem M%bfubrmittel Inn, bas alien
n0tigen @eourfniiien entlpridt.
@ritens, es foute milo unb 6o6
mirfiam iein.
3meitens, es ioute leibt at neb.
men fem.
9rittens, es ionte feline @Gmer-
gen maiden o6er gu itorf obfiibren.
2ebtens, es folte feinen ida6-
li6e ZEN @influB auf a116ere Srgane
6es &orpers BADEN.
9r. Miles' 2arotibe Soblets ent-
fpreden alien 6ieien @rfor6erniilen.
Gle meroen bon MQen, Die iie ge>
brau6en, arlgemetn empfoblen.
9te G9meitert Der briltltden
2iebe, 351 Charles st., 2u5erne,
&c., Die bielen 9ranfbeitsfaaen ab-
marten, idreiben babor tpie folgt:
ngor etrieer Belt fhnsen tptr an. 81. Stiles
2arattoe Eablets. gu etbrauehen unb f1nb iebr
tplbG 6arnit 5ufrie6en. Sbre Birtung TT nora1g-
lid. unb mir iinb banfbdr. baB mir nit 6enfeIbert
betannt tuurben. 8ir batten euten Grfole nit
benfelben in iebe.1 Sale. u.tb BITE Sbtpeftern finb
febr gut aufrieben tatntt."
r&tnber, tuel@e fe perfn6en,
Bitten tire 02ntter, fie 81 tamfen."
i3nm @erfanf 1T alien Mpptbetcn-
rs 9uien fit 25 Gents. SIR @elb 5m=
riideritattet menn nidt sufrtehenitelenb.
MILES MEDICAL CO., EIkhart, Indiana.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-18
Kindtrt6e.
9pppelter Srrtbmm.

Gin b0berer &egierungsbeonlter be
tparb lid um cine bepor5ugte Stel
lung uno fano eS fir angemelien, lid
Dem Minilter, bon Sem sic 8eietun1l
obhing, perionlih por5uiteuen. Die
fer mobarte in einem Earfbmule Dol
Ser staot. Ms ser 8eamte oie Sit
terttiir oes @orgortens 0ffnete
brdngte lid) Elm id1por5er, idmutiger
per1pobrlolter Nuoel bera11, iprorg ar
linn in Sic @obe un0 5eigte linn ont
ieoe @eiie feline Sreuoe nno gu,
tra1lihfeit.
Gin o~bid)eulid,es Gbier," 6a6te
Ser @eamte, Ser @unoe 6urd)a11s nidt
Ieioen modte. Mber i6 Darf 1bm
nidt eirn1ol e~ine1r5uBtritt geben; iein
Serr f0nnte es mir libel permerfen. +"
gr idrit olio al1f SOS Sous gu uno
tpl1roe in Sen gmpfangsialon gefubrt,
mobei Ser Nl1bel Di9t an ieiner Seite
blieb. Ser Minilter, Ser alsbalo er=
idien begriibte nun 5tpar oen 8eiu=
der frel1nolid, ober oo@ NIT elmer
gefpilien 3uriidbaltung, lporiiber it6
bieIer lebr %tpn11oerte. gbenlo befrem6,
lid, tpor es ibn1> SOB Ser 5err 6eS
@ouies ouf SEN Sun6 feimestpegs
frernolide 8lid tporf nn6 6ennod)
oiel len Softer in ieinem @alon Dull
bete.
GdlieBlid lu6 ser Mimiiter Sen
8eamten 5u @o1te. @abreno 6eS
@peiiens tpur6e aber sos Gbier, INN
oas lid) 1ieman6 fuimmerte, iebr I'M,
r11big. gs legte feline fdmnbigen
Gfoten auf bos bl~en6enomeiie Sii6=
tl16 un6 rib bem @aite, ebe 6refer
es binoern fonnte, einen @ibnerfli-
geI bonn Seller, I'M i'm gierig 5n ber-
5ebren.
n9os miro mir bo6 en6lid 81
bnnt," ml1rnelte ser @epliin6erte.
u@or1m mag mobl Der Mtniiter Ell
men 10 abl6euliden Softer UNI itd
oul6en?"
Mber 6amit gob li6 Ser &un6 nod
nidt 5ufrie0en. Ct Itredte i6lieBli6
feline Sdnou5e in cine auf Dem 81
1he iteben6en 3%uder6oie, 6eren ST.
bolt CT itd idmeden lteB.
ga Ser @ausBerr tmmer nod ntdt
eingriff magte Ser @a1t en6li6 gu
frogen: Isle lieben Die 9un6e mobl
iebr?"
sd? bro9 NUN ser Miniiter in
bodltem Merger Los. uSSm @egentbeil
i6 perabid)ele ite!"
v0onn MAIDEN Sic aber nit st.
rent Tu6el bier cine Musnabme?"
rMit meinem Bu6el?" REF iener
ct tm1nt. u9as untbter geb0rt bod
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-18
" II stunf t.

Gin &reisar3t poQte cine ftattftif@
3abele lber 6ie @terbli9teit Ger Elm
3elnen Drtf@often aufftellen uni
manbte fib beSbolb an ale Srtspor:
lteber fetnes 8e5trtes nit Der 8itte
'ie lonten ibm mitteilen, mte piel II
i5rer @emetne idbrlt6 iterben MD:
gen.
Gin Ortsporfteber idrieb tur3 gu:
rid:
veSSn unierer @egenb mog gar ME:
manb iterben."
Der Mr3t fragte barauf gum 5tpei:
ten Male an:
rMie piel fDnnten in Sbrer Sc
meinoe bur6i6ntttlt9 i'm Sabre iter'
benz"
Sic Mnttpprt lautete:
u6ierorts f0nnen ale fterben."
SCUM f@rieb Der @r5t drgerli@:
rS@ min piRen, mie piele perf 10
men in sSbrer @emetn6e etpa in etnem
Sabre fterben oirften?"
6ierauf erpi6erte Der Srtsbori teber:
r@terben borf bter jeber, 6enn ME-
marb fanns tbm perbteten."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-18
8fle9e bes s@Snbeitsi fumes.

Gin ie6es &i1r6 lift 6nr6 cine elm.
iidtspone gr5iebung 5u mebr o6e1
tpeniger GROCER SdonbeitSltebe 81
er5ieben. Ser So11ptfaftor lit 6obei
Ser @influB un6 6as 8eiiptel Der
bei6en @ltern. &aben fie Sntereiie
fir oIes Sd0ne in ser Matur nno
in Ser. &11nit, 10 miro ou6 6os aino
Den 9ingen, Sic eS Dor Mugen itebt,
beion6ere Mufmerflamfeit i9enfen.
Sn 6omilten init Mat1trIiebe &C.
ltaltet ft6 ieoer fleinite Spa5ier=
gang 31 etnem fleinen grlebniB fit
6as &tn6. IS miro Dem @ogel, Dem
@dmetter1ing un6 &afer, 6em
9tein am 8ege nn6 lelb1t 6em 1tr=
iheinbar1ten @nrm gr0Bte Bea9=
tung idenfer un6 nidt 11ur fi@ .iber
6eifen Dafein freuen, ion6ern aub
Ml1siebem, Garbe nn6 6om bepun=
bern.
Matiirli@ muB Damn al1b i'm
Souie cuff Die @nttpidlung 6es
Shonbettsitnnes groBes @etpi9t &C.
le9t mer6er, 11n6 man 6orf 1idt ber-
iaumen 6as @i110 ouf 6ie 5@0nbeit
Ser beri@ie6enen Dinge, 6ie unfer
&eim entbalt, o11fmerfim gu moden.
Die Mrt, mie Elm 8lumenitrauB &C.
or6net miro, sic Sarbe un6 6orm Ser
@afe 51 Sen beri9ie6e11en 8Iumet1> Oh
f1r5- o6er langltielig, Ole Mnsmabl
Der Mippes, 8il6er uim. geben itd11-
Big @%elegenbeit, muf 6as Sd0nbetts=
empfin6en 6es &inbes ein5utpirfen
11n6 eS GIT beleben. MotiirIi9 mnB
a116 in Ser &lei6ung 6es &in6es cine
itete &armonie 5mii@m Stoff S6nitt
rn6 8eiab berriden. Gin &in6 mub
es ielblt 1eben> penn cine unpaiien=
6e shletfe SEN @eimmtein6rud
it0rt. Donrr mnB es au6 nnionber>
felt als etpos @toren6es, ols ettpoS
SaBli6es anfeben lerner. SSn Ser
Mnfertigung fleiner @an6arbettem
NIT 6enen man o~uer6ings ni6t gu
frib beginner loute, ibertpu@e man
ni@t MIR 6ie 6orm, ionoern a1tb 6ie
Misunderstanding Der Sarben; bonn
&in6e ielbitgetpdblte Sarben lege man
nebeneinu1tber nn6 erlebe 6ieielben
oar6 Before @rgdn5ungen, naboem
ma1 6as &tn6 auf 6ie memiger bor=
friibere @abl aufmerflam
gemadt bat.
8ir6 Elm &in6 ongebolten, iein
Spiel5e11g nod beenoetem @piel
mie6er tpeg5uitelen mn6 in
ieinem S6rdnfden o6er Spiel=
itan6ig gr0bte Sr6nung 5u
balten, 10 lerrt es Sen Segen elmer
geor0neten &duSlidfeit bon friibeiter
SSuger6 fddben ur6 i'm Spiel miro
Der Sin1 fir Sr6nung, fir
Spmmetrte un6 &armorie beige
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-18

nid)t mir! Sd ol1loe eS m1r, mei
Isle es mitgebrodt baben."
ultno i'd femme baS Gbier ebcn1o'
lpenig! IS begriibte MIDI on SCI
8forte Sbres Sm1les, lief mir mad
uno 10 babe i6 feline l1narten &C.
ol1loet in 6e1n @la11ben, es lei SIR
gigentbrm."
9us lit ettpas an6ereS!"
Mit luitigem 2od)en erbobel1 li4
Sic beiben @erren unb iagten oet &o-
ter aus Sem @a1ie. SIM irbrigen er-
belt ser 8eomte Sic nad)geiudte
5teue.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-18
9ie SHUTTER int @pri@mOrt.

Ser Eeuti9e bat iiber sic @iir6e
elmer Mutter beridie6ene Sprid=
morter, 3. g.. vMnttertren miro tdg=
lid neu." ~Sit 6ie @utter nod 10
arm, gibt fte bo9 6em &inbe marm. Z"
@er Ser Mutter nidt folgen min,
muB en6li9 Dem @eridts6tener fol,
gen." u8eiier einen rei@en Softer
berlieren ols cine arme M11tter. "
u@os Ser M1tter ans &er3 gebt,
gebt benz 8uter 111tr ans &nie."
SSm. &in6iitamiden beibt es:
uWentter mein, INNER metn, moge
reid o6er arm i4 ietn."
Ser @enetioner iagt: rMutter,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-18
9es arn1e11 Manmes 8rpbIem. c

SeS ar1te1t MtattneS Srpblem. IS
lit in6es nidt muir elm Nroblem fir
6en ornten Mann, ion6ern fir ie6en
Manm bon beidranftem @infommer.
-gS lit biel ,geipro@en un6 gei6rie=
ben tporoen iiber sic 8roiperitat> sic
iebt angebli@ in beridie6enen Sn6u=
i%trie5meigen berri6t. M0gli@ermeiie
gibt es iett mebr Mrbeit un6 bobere
9obne ais Dor etliden Sabren, bod
BEL Sen erb0bten 9ebensmittelpreiien
lit 6as @erbaltniB tbatlabli@ bas1el-
be pie friiber. Ger arr1e Monn, ser
GRANDDAUGHTER, bebalt, mie gep0bnli@,
5ulebt 6as fltr5e @n6e. Sizes lit be-
iotroers mobr, tpe1trt er Doftorred-
m1ngen gu be3ablen bot. @iele aber
baben gelernt, ibr Gertra11en auf sic
alte, 5eiterprobte &rautermeoi5in,
Sorni's> 5u iebe1t, un6 permeioen So
6ur6 6ie INNER mieoerfebren6en
Doftorre@mngen, sic ridt muir oft
Sen Meniden arm maden, ionoern
i'm ou@ in Mrmrtb bolten. 9os lit
6ie ridtige un6 erfolgreide @porlam=
feit in Ser Gamilie. Oben genonnte
Me6iain lit ieoenfoms 6os befonntelte
un6 %beliebteite &ousmittel. @s miro
bereitet bon Gr. Beter Gobrnep &
Cons Co., 1876 60. &opne @pe.,
Chicago, Sn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-18
2ernfGbigfeit 1tnb @e6adtnik Sc
&inbeS.

@eit alters lit ga118 a1lgemein 6te
Mniidt berbreitet, 6oB gerabe i'm &in-
6esalter sic Bdbtgfeit, Scenes gu er=
lernen un6 SOS 10 11eu @rmorbenc i'm
@e6ddtniB 3u bebalten, beion6erS
a11sgebil6et lei.
Dieie Meint1rg be6arf aber, tpie
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15

The Germans are besieging Przemsy, We had hoped
Ss was one name that had been permanently eliminated
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15
REoRGANIzING THE COMMERCIAL CLUB

TO rehabilitate, reorganze or consolidate commercial
organizations really means that new foundations must
be laid upon which to erect structure which will be eff
cent in operation and lasting in its nature and in the
work done
Many commercial organizations have passed through
such experiences Some of them have have not accom-
pished what was desired or expected of them Often
this has been due to the spectacular manner in which the
reorganization was gone about The method was more
like an old time revival than the necessary consistent re-
vvng of interest and securing of the citizens in the COM
mercia organization.
There has been too much emphasis of membership
numbers and too little thought of membership workers
Mere membership in such an organization does not 90 far
towards community building. 1t is personal service that
counts
Community organizations of various kinds and char
acter have been conducted all over the country without
first making real and systematic analysis of the condi
tons and needs of the community in which they exist or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15
- Editorial Page of "The Capital Journal" -

planning the organization so as to best meet them
In most of these spasmodc efforts made to reac
certain results which, could they be accomplished Woula
be effective in community building lasting ana WorCh
while but that accomplished by such methods is not COM
mensurae with the expenditure OF time money and eor
Many of these organizations have accepted member
ships without any regard whatever to the financial re-
spOnsibty of the applicants their ability to meet the
required payment of dues This has contributed to num-
bers in membership but such organizations carry on their
rosters many who pay Dues and they source OF
weakness rather than of strength The building OF an
irresponsible membership of this character is invariably
detrimental to the best interests OF the community III
which they exist
The business of commercial organization must be
conducted on the same business principles mercantile
business and those only who are financially responsible
and able should be solicited for members. Commercial
organizations, to be successful require the same nigh
business standard in their conduct is necessary in any
other business.
Unfortunately some of the keenest and most success
full business men of community, when elected to office
in commercial organization totally ignore all the bus-
ness principles they follow in their private business and
undertake to manage the community business along en-
trey different lines And people wonder why it is so
little has been accomplished in community building by
the commercial organization.
It essential therefore, that the officers and directors
fully appreciate the obligation placed upon hem to con-
duct the business of the organization along the most
carefully planned business lines.
How can this be done?
First: Make the organization worth while and elect
to office men who realize their obligation to conduct the
business on the same lines they follow in their private
business.
Second Make the organization so effective that 1--WE
citizens will feel it an honor to belong.
Third: Build the initial membership from among
those in the community who stand for something and who
will really give to the organization personal service
and who will not by doing, expect direct benefit
other than that falling to every other member.
This in short, is the kind Of commercial Organiza-
ton which the Board of Governors of the Commercial
Club and the reorganization committee engaged in
forming, and which they determined to have for
Salem. They are making progress along these lines
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15
WEST SALEM

4 x x x !; x 4 * !; !; x 4 4 i; X X
Mr.. C.. Rhodes, who took load OF
fruit to Cloverdale, about 2j miles from
Tillamook, last week, returned Thurs
day.
Miss Alice Page, of Kingwood Park,
and teacher of history in willamette
university, returned fron her sad trip
to Iowa Wednesday. Her brother, who
resides in South Dakota, met ner at
Omaha, and together they journeyed to
their old home in Oskaloosa to lay away
in his last resting place the remains of
their beloved father Franklin j. Page,
late f Kngwood Park,
Messrs, Trip, Trimple and Preston
Wood, all of West Stayton, were over.
night guests at the Earl Wood home,
recently Preston Wood and Earl are
brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs, S. S. Mcdaris and fam.
iIy Of Kingwood Park, have removed
to Vancouyer Wash They have re-.
sided in this neignbolhood about year
and Mr.. Medaris has been an employe
at the Spauldng MILL
Mr.. Harry Fennel, of Marion, was
an overnight visitor Sunday at the
home Of his brother, Joseph Fennel,
who is slowly regaining his strength
after his recent serious illness
Mrs. VIM. Squres and little daugh.
ter, Of Iena, attended the Parent.
Teachers association gathering in West
Salem hall, Wednesday night
Mr. Glenn Adams papered and paint
ed several rooms Of Attorney Ernest
Blue 5 remodeled mouse this week.
Mr. Fred Smith and brother, Harold,
have been making the rooms of their
mothers house, occupied by the h.
Rhodes family, attractive with fresh
papcr and paint.
The Parent Teachers association
gathering at the hall Wednesday night
was largely attended and well received
The first number of the evening was
sandwiches, cake and lemonade served
to all free of charge. A varied program
of readings, vocal aud instrumental mu.
sic by pupils of school, assisted by
the Misses Bedfocd; band music and
addresses by Mr.. Marss Of the state
industrial work, and II, G. Seymour
Polk county superintendent followed
Mr.. Hariss address was instructive.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15
FOR WEAK, SOUR,
Classy ST0MACHS

It's torture to sit down to well
tlIled dinner table and know that to
eat what you want means misery af.
forwards, Eat ever so little of the
forbidden foods and you have to
take soda mints pepsin pills or other
artificial digestOnts to stop the
bloating, heart burn, sourness, gas
and stomach lump that always fol-
lows. But the more of them you
take the more YOU must and soon the
pills become a part Of your regular
diet You think you can not eat
without them, but you can.
There is an old time stomach pre-.
scuption called Mi.ona Stomach
Tablets that acts directly ON the
stomach itself and not ON the food.
One or two Mi.o-na tablets after
each meal not only prevents all
stomach distress but stimulates
healthy natural flow of digestive
juices, strengthens the muscular
walls and makes the stomach strong
enough to do its own work and
that's the only way to stop indiges.
non Daniel j, Fry and other
dealers sell Mi.o.na on guarantee
Of quick relief or money back. Get
a package Of Mi-o.na. keen IL
handy and watch your stomach ills
get out for good.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15

this summer and will be at the assem-
bly, here.
Mrs. Zehncr was born in the south,
the daughter of heavy slavehoding
family. She was taught to abhor II
Yankee, and her environment was such
ns to instill sectional feeling. Her
breadth Of thought is shown by the
fact that she married Yankee, and
the keynote Of her lectures now Is that
this nation will do things in proportion
as it does away with sectional feeling
Of every sort. Wherever she goes and
she has lecturcd for twenty years and
in many states, she inspires and plcases
and Is commended and invited back.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15
THE PROBLEM OF THE JOBLESS

Arbitration boards and industrial commissions de-
signed to determine average wage never get any
where to any real purpose without taking into vital
calculation the no-wages Of the unemployed.
The problem now in good business, the problem in
cooperative efforts between employer and empoye the
problem in right human relations is first of all to get
the obess in all fields of industry and trade back into
work again.
When the bread and butter of all willing workers is
again assured that readusted economic condition not
only will be making better days and brighter lives for
those restored to their wage-eaing but it will make
better days and brighter lives for all men who earn their
liyings.
For without work for all workers there can be no
genuine prosperity, and without work for all there can
be no steady and substantial gains in the returns from
their labor to even those that hold their employment
High wages when conditions justify them are good
for the whole country But the high wages that are held
up to the best American standard of living and sure in
their continuity must from conditions where there
is employment for ALL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ARE TRUE AMERICANS

The Geman-American citizens Of this country are
loya-never was there any doubt OF this fact IN the
minds of the vast majority Of the American people
Herman Ridder the distinguished editor OF the New York
Staats Zetung voiced the sentiment OF all when ne sad
"c Americans must ae. any & conflict ] between @ oy the 'm n
anything They have fought to uphold the flag in the pas, @ s ea $ % @ @
loyalty they forfeited right to claim them There has meyer
win never flag which he will ever fight and that flag is
tie Stripes
The same sentiment is voiced by A. G. Koehle presl-
dent of the United German Societies of New York and 1t
will be taken p and reiterated by every leader among
them and no American will doubt their sincerity ana
good faith If events lead up to War-and every true
man and woman this side Of the ocean deyotey hopes
and believes the situation is not so serious as TO make
such an outcome possibe-these Americans who come
from the Fatherand across the will be trusted IN
public places and respected in private life just as fully as
they have been in the past They have played an
important part in the making of this great nation and
millions of our citizens have German blood in their veins
and are proud of it, The American people have no quarrel
with the German people, and If any feeling exists IN TINS
country is directed against the military powers OF the
German empire and not against the German people, either
here or across the ocean.
II does not seem possible that the long friendship
isne between the United States and Germany must be
SO dey broken that only the shedding of blood will sui
flee to stetle the differences And yet IN these pallous
times when all the better attributes OF civilization are
seemingly set at naught who knows what the trend OF
events may lead up to? The president of the nation has
spoken and there no longer aDy difference of opinion
on those matters which but few days ago were subjects
of public discussion and debate That is all past all are
today of one mind. Patriotism may be blind and un-
reaSoning some there are who contend that but Tor 1t
Europe never would have been plunged into the awful
vortex of war; that it because the people followed
their rulers as one man. making them strong and AFRO
CANT But there is use to argue this questonwe see
the strength of patriotic feryor all over the land sub
scbng to but one pledge-that of the gallant Decatur:
'My country may she always be right; but, right or
wrong-my conty~
Millions of our bavest most loyal citizens are praying
for peace but if providence decees otherwise hundred
million Americans will hold up the hands of American
president and the stars and stripes will be once more
sacred emblem to lead united people wherever destiny
may call
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15
MRS. A. G. ZEHNER,
Lecturer

Women are constantly attaining a
more important place in American life.
The woman who thinks and who has a
live message to present is greatly in
demand.
Such women are called for on the
Chautauqua platform, and one who has
made big reputation in such gather
ings is Mrs. A. G. Zehner, who will
give a number of lectures in this state
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15

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