davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-06
etimn uni IN Mosfau.
aus ben Beridten zines 1pu oprt 3us
ridsctebrten 9eutiGeu.

0ie1er Sage lit in Berlin elm beutz
f9er Multter e%!nsetrpften, ber IN
Miostau berufliu tdtis par, als Der
2rieg ausbra1. Ser 9err, Der Dos
mtlitdrpfliattge Glitter ldngf binter
fid fat, muroe nur tur5e set inter-
inert unD banlt tpieDer freigela1len,
burfte aber bis in bic er1ten 5ebruarz
tuse Mostau ui4t %perlaifen. @@Iiebz
l:4 gelang es ibm, einen paB 5u BE-
tummen unb iber Rumanten HuBz
lanD gu perla1ien.
gta4 ben 8eDbu4tungen bes Mui1z
ters befinDet 1i9 bic 8ep0lteruna
M}Dstaus in tiefseoridter Stimmung,
Einter Der it4 cine @drung entmttz
felt. Die nieorigen 9Dlts14i6ten itno
uber5eugt ouppu, buB es unm0glid
lei, erfolgret4 gegen Seutialano gu
tdmpfen, Do bic 9eutl4en 5%auber9afte
Glfsmittel befaBen. 11nuufbDrlid
flnoen @erbaftungen BON Nepoluticz
rGren fatt, Defenders @tubenten une
Gpmnaiiaiten murben mai1enbaft iuz
terniert. 9te Stimmu11g unter ben
ieBt ausgemuiterten 2anbfturmleuter
it geraoe5u %per5petfelt, bic 2eute erz
t.dren, baB fie it@ obne meiteres gez
fongen nebmen luifen merben, ba lie
aus 8rtefen erfabren baben, tpie an
ftdnbtg bic ruiiti4en @efangenen in
Seut14lanb unb Seferrei9 behan=
belt merben. unb bic 8auerr1 in Der
Imgebung bon Mostau tpieberbolen
tm1ner tsteber bic Worte: rWenr Der
arteg aus TT, 10 molten mir es eben1o
gut baben, mte Der beutf4e Bauer"
Sn ben gebtl6eten &rei1en berri9t
o!lsemetn bic Wteinung, baB ii9 bas
@4idfal &uBlanbs an Der Mei91el
enti@eiben perbe. 5dllt @ar19au,
10 1T Der &rieg nerloren. Wdbrenb
IT ben Ell item Rrtegsmpnaten bic Sc
bensmittel in Wtostau re@t billia
tparen, erfabren iie ieBt cine tpo4z
1snbe, fir ruiitI4e @erbGltniiie UNI
gebeuerlt4e @erteuerung. Die Suit
ter1ntttel ftnb fat uneri@mtnglid,
9afe r TT UNI rs pro5ent teurer ge=
tpprben als bor Neuiabr. 9obei nebz
n'en bic Motf@la@tungen BON Rinb=
b,eb bedngitigenoen umfans an, 10
COB RuBloro elmer 5leti4not entge=
gengebt. Mtt eiierner @trenge miro
Dos Mltoboloerbot bur4gefubrt, ur1b
es it IN Mostau taum m0gli@, {id
etnen Sropfen @4naps, 8ier ober
Mein gu oeri@offen. 9ies 1T aber
au9 Der ei15ige 2i@tblid in elmer
@tabt, bic boil BON @orgen, MiB=
NUT unb aunehmenber @rbitterung ii.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-06

Ser 3ebnte Sell aQer @du-
ler auf oen preuBti4en b0beren
@duler1 bleibt obne Surnunterri&t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-06
&riegsulebnide.
4Qerlei Gpiinoen aus 0eu1 blutigfen
uQcr &ricqe.

Gs NOR, 10 miro Dem r8erliner
2otalan5eiger" gei4rieben, bel einem
ruifii9en @efangenentranspprt nod
Der @9la@t DON S%annenberg, .als I'M
folse Magenmungels mebrere Sffi3iere
in einem @agen pterter &lahe unterz
sebrodt merben mubten. DIS lie f1@
ACKNOWLEDGMENT an ben Sen 5ransz
port leitenoen Sffi3ier tpanbten, anti
mortete bieier tur3, aber b0fli@: ga,
meine 9erren, Sic mifen i4on entz
1dulbtge1, aber auf einen fol4en Mnz
orang tparen mir ni9t pprberettet."
Gin &upaueriit, Der in Der @4lu4t
Bel &rosnif pertpunbet mDrben NOR,
er5Gblte i'm 2a3arett etnem 8ert4tz
ertatter Der r@off14en 3eitung" ntdt
obne l1nrube: piles mtrb man perz
1@mtben, mas man iebt mttgemadt
bat. Gines 1eb' t4 thinner mod Dor
mir: Sin &Diat rettet I'M @ulopp auf
midi gu, mdbrenb t@ Den @Gbel in
Der 9ano bab'. @6ne1 bol' aus unb
fabr tim iibers @enid. Ser SGbe1
batte guten @9tpung, er fubr bur@
Sen 9als burh, urb Ser &opf tollerte
berunter. 9as pGre 1idts Bei Dnbez
res. Mber benten sic ii9: Der Retz
ter obne &Dpf 1T mod 5tpan5ig @4ritt
tpeitergeritten! Sd fab' i'm nod Dor
mir reiten . auf benz neine11 MDfel.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-06
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Probate Of Will.
(Revision of 19O6)

(Revision Of 1906
No. 1899.
Estate of Frank Korneck, Deceased.
State of Minnesota, County Of Stearns,
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Frank
Korneck, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the allowance and
probate of the will of said decedent:
The petition of Paulina Korneck be-
ing duly filed in this court. represent
ing that Frank Korneck, then a resi-
dent of the County of Stearns, State
of Minnesota, died on the 18th day of
April, 1915, leaving a last will and
testament which is presented to this
court with said petition, and praying
that said instrument be allowed as
the last will and testament of said de-
cedent, and that letters testamentary
be issued thereon to her the said
Paulina Korneck.
Now Therefore, you, and each OF you,
are hereby cited and required to show
cause, if any you have, before this
court, at the Probate Court Rooms In
the Court House, in the City OF st.
Cloud, County of Stearns, State OF
Minnesota, on the
9th DAY OF MAY, 1915,
at 9 o'clock A. NJ, why the prayer
of said petition should not be granted.
Witness the Honorable ]. B. Himsl,
Judge of said Court, this 4th day OF
May, 1915. j. B. HlMSL,
(SeaD Judge.
may6-13-20
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-06
%qeqenfommt. gs feblt sic &ehts-

qeqenfommt. gs febIt sic &edts-
gr,nolage fir einen geiebliden gi1-
griff a1f oieiem @ebiet. 3mar fam
uno loa ualh bier Ole Hegierung
MiBbraf)e perbinbern: Das @etperbe
lelbi It aber bot lie fem Nedt ar5lltu=
item. Sonit oarf 5ulest Die @eies-
gebu11g ia lih alles anmaBen. Ger
&reis, IN oem lih Bonn Der gi15elne
be1pegel1 furn, miro oalm 10 eng unO
eingeldrauft, ouB bon per Dnlrter
6reifeit sar feline &e6e mebr lelt'
fam.
6er,1er biirfte es nift einmal ratb-
Iam fem, al1e @eriudungen BON oem
Nublifum fern5ubalten. Ile Sttt-
lit)feit erl tarft int &umpf. $50 aber
jeOe @elegenbeit sum &f lorg-
Ium entfernt murbe, 90 lit al1h fet-
ne @elegenbeit sur sel6ltbetbatigung
nrebr porbanbe1r. "a tritt a1h BON
ielbit balb littlihe @ntntannung eln.
@ir mollen 0uh nidlt ein @olf BON
@i1oer1l, sic Ser beltd11Oigen 9epor=
mtrDa1ng unO lteberpahung beoiir=
fen. @ir poqen Elm Solf bon Wfdn=
nerr, oie aus innerl tier un0 tiefiter
lteber5el1gu11g banbeln u1to ote ielblt,
me,111 es fem mug, obne SdoDen uno
u%ngeltraft SEN groBen, lturfen Ser
iufyungen bes 2ebens ms Muge gu
blifen perm6gen. 5olde Mdnner
reife11 aber nidt beram in elmer
fiiniflid bergelteaten SreibbauS=
atbmoipbdre. Solhe Gboruftere fnn=
men n11r I'M Sturm bes 2ebens err
5el1gt per0en. @eieslihe Grobibition
tpir0 feline Gbornftere er5ieben; baS
ein5lge mos tie herporbringt, lit
Sdmudbeit, @eudelei un0 idleiaen=
Sc ltm11Bigfet. 6. 8.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-06
&rteg idJmalert @eterbienit.

Ni@t allgemein 1T es benz Bubliz
tnm Der @tauten bepuBt, bab Der
groBe e1ropdii@e Rrieg ben Wet=
ter . @orausfagungs : 9ienit Ontel
@ams b~eetntrd@ttgt. @entgitens oer=
htnbert ct acknowledgement Der Witz
terung auf 10 lange 3eitfernen, ME iie
nor benz Belgium oes gemaltigen
Samples gema@t perDen tonnten, -
nit grDBerer ooer seringerer Ser
ldBli4tett.
8Dr Sem Musbru9 oes 81lferz
frteges er6ielt oas ameritani19e
8unbes = Metteramt meteorplogii9e
8eri@te BON Deri4iebeneu puntten
Der meittnoii@en Snieln, bon cen
8ermuoas, 8arbaops, 5rinibab: non
ben M5oreu, portugal, Sslar0, Den
Saroer : Snieln, @nglanO. 54ottz
lan0, Srlano, 5ranfreid, 9euti4=
Lamb, @piBberseu (im Norbpolarz
Rrets), NuBlanO, @tbtrien, Sapan,
ben YbiIipptnen, ben 9anba1ii4en
Snfeln, un0 BON Mlasta. limb bteie
8eri9te ermDgli@ten @etter : proz
pbe3etungen auf eine @ode I'M pur<
aus. 9iefe Mntunoigungen uuroen
mil 2uftftrDmungs : &arten gema@t
uno ieoeu Sag an idmtli4e Statioz
men Des amerifenii4en @etterotenites
geianot.
Mber am 6. Muguit 1914 batte
tteie perrli4fett Elm @nbe. On biez
fem Sage fanben bic 2eute bes Betz
terbienftes on @teIe obiger &arte
unb Ser @prausiage muir Elm leeres
@tid Papier, in oei1en re9ter @de
NIT birren @prten ertldrt ipuroe,
DOB lpegen Ser militdriiden Jeinoz
1eligteiten sic, bts1er benuBten, 8ez
oba@tungen meteorologti@er @tatioz
men in europdii9en unb aitatifden
@tatiDnen ni4t mehr tdmen, buber
ni4ts ubrts bleibe, als Die Musgaz
BE Der @etertarte BON Der rDrbliz
9en @rb : 9albtugel Bis auf mei=
teres ein5uiteLlen.
5reili4 tann bas ameritunif4e
publitum Sic altgeppbnten, MIR fir
eine Sertli@teit, etnen @taat ooer
eineu 2an0esteil geltenben prDp9e5e1z
ungen Ger @itterung rubig meter ge=
1ieBen, mdre es au4 nur, I'm lber
1e- gu fdimpfen. Mber oteie gor=
ausfaguugen auf Sen tleinen Mou1=
la = Rarten unD III ben 3eitungen
i1rb nur auf "a @tunben ppraus unD
ii9 11ur auf. 8eri@te aus Dem
etgenen 2an0e fopte BON Elm paar
Ra11aDds.
M1s ELM SrDit fir oen aeitueiIigen
@erlut IN anberer !9inii4t tam es
bab Ste 8%etpegung fir etne
itdnoige internationale Sr0nung bes
Wetterbienites uno fir einbettlihe
beitdnoige Jorff9ritte
1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-06
Stifbnfen.

uMl5 meine Sodter Stifbulten
butte, buifete iie at elmer 3et 10 bart,
6oB 1id} 2ungenbl11ten einiteate. SSdf
NOR febr belorgt TIM ibren 3uifanb.
ib GbamberIain's @uifenmittel 10
iebr empfoblen iab, faufte ih ibr etne
Sylalhe, urb lie tpurbe lofort BON 0em
@ulten befreit. 8eDor lie 5pei Sla=
iden 0ieies SeiImiteIs genommen,
NOR Tie b%ouitan0ig geiun6," idreibt
Trau g. S. Grimes, GoofSbtQe,
gu faufen in SenrD'S Corner
Store. = Sing.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-06
xbeatraliicbe l1nterba1tmn9

gegeben BON Mitglie6ern oes IN ct.
sSsoiepb b%eltebenben Siinglings- uno
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN Ser 8tnage=
6uQe am Sonntagaben0, Den 8. Weai,
1915.
Eiiuno=Iuett :. ..gitber M11l1er un6
Muria &otiheDm
Mesitatiun . .@1fber Wuuer
Snltrumentaliihes IueH .. :.
u@linber Otter idabet n1tr."
EdtDunf IN einem Muf5ug.
Eeri onen:
Mrtbur ghm0der, Sdriftitener.
=. .gernbor6 &aiier
$40 ia, feline 5ruu >. 4. =. gertba Hat
Selene> 6eren 0ienl fmdbden. -.
...... Carolina Martin1
Gin goitinon. .midoel Nfarmenitein
Srt Ser 6arblung IN Cylinders
@obnltube.
gio1ro Solo ..6re6. gdr66er
Size ultimate Tamilp~
Sdhpunf IN einem Mft.
Serr 6urtpoo6, @urforb's Sdtpie=
oernoter Go. 2innemm
Ssruu Sortpop0, Sarfor6's sdtpie=
qermutter .. 81. ger1rif
Seinri6 Sorfor6 :. Sre6. sdr0oer
Selip &mfor6 :. Maria &oti9epar
eSsarnes, ei1 Rrredt. .M1ois 9innemam
2ucp, eine Mag6 .. gitber Weraer
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-06
Uic6t fit a6rufung.

seuatpr Chamberlain b%efnrtpprtet
Reorganization Der Mrn1ee.
8unoes}enator Chamberlain BON
Oregon 1T fem 8efiirtporter bes Mbz
iii ADMINISTRATIONS. St 1T Ser Mnz
fi9t, bub @eriiitetfein bic bette Jriez
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-06

Mud 2prb &itdener pirb Sic @r=
fohrung nidt eripart bleiben, ouB
&riege 6nrf 6as Sdtpert ur6 nidt
ourh Sic 3u1ge bes gerleum6ers
ent ldieben mer6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-06

ipteler einen Namen gema4t, oo4 Dos
geniigt ia fir ben pDiten. Die BRIT
ttfde Regierung min ia teinen Mann
Don pirtlider Sudtisteit auf bieiem
pDften buben, benin er fDnnte gez
fdbrli9 tperben. 2nrb Wimborne perz
banft feline @rnennung bauptfd4lid
fetner promtnen3 als @portsmann
unb 1einer perl0nlihen 8eliebbeit i'm
tri5@en @olfe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-06
@at es meit qe6ra66t.
Qprb @tmbprue, Der neae Qprb
Qteuteuaut bon Srlaub.

2orb Mimborne, ber Dor tur3em
gum 2orb lieutenant, al1o gum @t5ez
t1ntg BON eyrlanb ernannt purbe, bat
{id bisber n1r als nor5iiglt4er polo>
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-06

unb betdtigte fi4 in berporragenber
@etfe an peridiebenen grDBen ameriz
tanii4en 3ettungen. @pGter piomete
er fid Der polittt uno Sem 5inan5pez
fen unb ~leiitete au9 borin ge6eutenz
beS.
Graham guardian., 1915-10-08
PASSING OF HEROES

The old vets are passing. The
press reports of the recent G. A X.
encampment at Washington, D. c.,
note the decreasing numbers Of the
defenders of the Union.
In the grand review fifty years
ago fully 100000 men participated
in the parade that passed before
President Johnson. On September
2S, 1915, about 10000 passed before
President Wilson, the first Southern
born president since the Civil War
The Boys of Sixty-hve," many
walking with the aid of crutches
and canes, were given an enthusias
tic reception by the people of Wash
ington.
1T was day of cheers and tears
Cheers for the valiant men who Of
fered their lives in the hour of their
country's greatest need; tears for
the white haired heroes who will
answer the last roll call. "
Graham guardian., 1915-10-08
THE BUMPER LAW CROP

A Kansas man, asserting that
overproduction Of laws is running
the country, gives these illuminat-
ing examples of what he calls super
fuous legislation in his own state:
First Kansas, although a prohi-
bition state, has law prohibiting
the eating of snakes.
Second-He once bet a Kansas
City friend 500 that he couldn't go
six hours without breaking law
The latter took him up, and went to
bed. When he finished his nap and
came around to collect the 500, he
ives arrested for s'eeping under a
sheet less than nine feet long.
These facts seem to prove the
case. for Kansas at least. AS for
the Legislative output in other states
just ask any lawyer who tries to
keep track of it.
Graham guardian., 1915-10-08
STATES SHARE IN RECEIPTS

The portion Of the National For
est receipts for the fiscal year 1918
to go the benefit Of the various
states in which the forests lie, ac-
cording to the computation of the
Forest Service just approved by the
Secretary Of the Treasury, amounts
all told to more than $3.50 900. The
gross receipts for the year ending
June 30th, were 81, 2,4Sl ,469. .35, of
which, under the law, 25 per cent is
paid over to the states for county
school and road purposes, and an
additional 10 per cent is made avail.
able for expenditure by the Secre
tary Of Agriculture in building
roads and trails for the benefit of
local communities.
The States of Arizona and New
Mexico receive additional shares for
their school funds on account Of
school lands Included within the Nat.
ional Forests, yielding them $28,.
966 IS, and 50, 3l1 81, respectively.
Graham guardian., 1915-10-08
NOTHING NEW

There is nothing new under the
sun" Thirteen years before Lin,
coin uttered his famous phrase gov.
ernment of the people, by the peo,
pie, for the people," Theodore
Parker said that the American idea
was "A government of all the peo-
pie, by all the people, for all the
people," Twenty years previously
Daniel Webster said: The peo-
pies government, made for the peo-
pie, made by the people, and an
swerabIe to the people" " And when
Webster was twelve years old, Rob-
espierre in the French assembly said:
We must remember that govern
ments, such as they are, are estab-
ljshed by the peop'e and for the
people," Where did Robespierre
get it?-LoS Angeles Times.
Graham guardian., 1915-10-08
MORE AMERICANISM

In the uproar on all sides for and
against the Anglo French loan, the
rights and interests of the United
States receive little attention. Those
who attack the loan do so as Ger,
mans or German sympathizers. Many
who favor the loan do so on senti.
mental grounds alone as partisans
of the allies.
If our pro.German faction had its
wav, not a cargo of goods would be
sold or a dollar loaned to the enemies
of the Kaiser, and there never would
be a protest against the assassina-
ton of Americans at sea or con-
spiracy against our peace and in
dustry at home.
If our anti-German faction had its
way, provided we were not immedi.
ately rushed into war on the side of
Great Britain. we should be express
ing gratitude to that power for de.
stroying or boycotting our neutral
commerce, and when it came to
lending money we should beg leave
to account any terms that the bor-
rover might infict.
The fact may be lost to sight at
times, but back of these vociferous
groups is nation, free. proud and
resourceful, which is able and deter
mined to regard all these questions
from its own viewpoint and no
other. In the matter of the pro-
posed loan there is only one question:
Is it to the advantage of the people Of
the United States to extend credit to
their best customers? If 80. the re-.
monstrances of Germany's agents
ought not to be and will not be
needed.
We have been pulled and hauled
and bumped and thumped by the
belligerents in European waters un-
Graham guardian., 1915-10-08

To be subjected to the same process
in our own jurisdiction is intolerab!e.
Submission to this sort of thing at
home and abroad cannot fail to b.
deadly to our industry and COM
merce, and, more important than all
else, to our self-respcct.
The United States is not German
and it is not British. Neither is it a
Balkan principaIity to be alternately
bullied and bribed, or a Chinese
province to be overrun and divided
into spheres of influence. There
will be less foreign propaganda in
this country when we have more
Americanism, and, by the same
token, we shall have fewer compIi'
cations abroad New York World
Graham guardian., 1915-10-08
THE POP CORN MAN

He stands in the street till the show
lets out,
Selling his pop corn without a shout;
Hestands by watching his little machine,
While putting the Jitneys away in his
jeans.
He sometimes gets weary and sits down
to rest,
When folks come along and yell for the
y best;
He carries the best that can be had in
his line,
Let me tell you the pop corn he sells is
sure fine.
He earns what he can and asks for nc
more,
He sells to the rich as well as the poor.
At night he goes home to take a rest,
Leaving the show with farewell Jest
He wheels out his little machine next
day,
Selling his pop corn in the same olC
way.
CHARLES l.. CARROLL.
Age ID years
Graham guardian., 1915-10-08
FOR AN EFFICIENT LIFE

Every business man must be. and
require his employees to be, prompt
and regular, for these are at the
base of all systematic work. If we
write letter to a firm we expect
an early reply, and if we do not re.
ceiVe this reply, we feel that the
concern has not sound business
basis, and as result, direct our
attention elsewhere. If we enter a
store we expect speedy recognition,
which if not obtained. we say, poor
business, and give our trade to an
other merchant. For such reasons,
every well regulated business and
efficient life has a prompt and sys-
tematic means of handling work
Offices and banks open on certain
hours and not about certain hours;
business is dispensed with in machine
like regularity, and not hit or miss.
Such methods are essential to our
complicated civilization, as we all
realize when we stop to consider
what would be the effect if all the
railroads of this nation we're to lose
an hours time at different periods
during one day so that proper con-
nections could not be made.
Obedience and promptness are
the results of habit. And habit is
characteristic of the individual
which is acquired by youthful train,
ing. 1t is, therefore, essential that
our public schools, whose work is
to prepare for life, give consider
able attention to this requirement
placed upon it by modern social
conditions.
Promptness and regularity in the
school refer not only to action on
the part of the pupil, but also to
action on the part of the teacher, who
sets the example by opening and
closing school promptly and reg
u arIy. The teacher also makes
clear to the pupil that regularity is
rcqui.i'e to a long dav's work, and
that by it both the pupil and teach
er profit by the time saved and IN
the facility in work, for regularity
brings ease and skill in work Thus
it is important that parents do all
in their power to help overcome the
ever present tendency to look care
lessIv upon absentness and tardi-
ness. 1t should be borne in mind
that though the pupil may not lose
much knowledge of subject-matter
by a half days absence, or a tardi-
ness of ten minutes, he is receiving
an injury Of a more serious nature.
He is cuItivating a habit Of care
lessness, and today the world has
Graham guardian., 1915-10-08
ENFORCE THE LAWS

IN response to the superintend-
ent's invitation to contribute to the
Educational Department of The
GUARDIAN, take pleasure in ad-
Vsnclng a few opinions on the sub
ject mentioned.
While there has been no necessity
for enforcing the compulsory school
law in the Bryce district this year,
as all pupils are in attendance, the
board of said district intends to
strictly enforce it, should any oc-
casion arise for so doing. This is
fitting and proper and should be the
condition in every school district in
the county. Anything less would
be fragrant disregard of law en-
forcement.
Laws are made to be executed
and any official negIectjng or failing
to enforce any law within his juris-
Giction is unworthy of his office.
Noinfringement Of the law should
be tolerated, and no community that
ignores the enforcement of laws
tending to good order aHd the max
ing of better citizenship, can long
conceal the deterioraling effects Of
such neglect.
A school trustee who fails for any
reason to enforce the compulsory
school law is guilty of neglect of
duty and should at once VaCate his
office to more capable man No
man should seek a place on school
board unless he is determined to
qualify himself in matters of school
law and to serve as he wOuld'if he
were a paid official, for the good Of
the community. Any other reason
for desiring a place on a school
board will prove a selfish one and in
the end will result in a hindrance to
united effort.
No good citizen ever blames an
officer for doing his duty and no Of
ficer should be deemed worthy of
his trust unless he is prepared to
strictly and impartially enforce the
law, regardless OF who the trans
gressor may be, for the law is no
respector of persons.
Very ample laws for the control
of contagious diseases have been en-
acted. These are well known and
promptness and efficiency on the
part of school officials and physicians
must be depended on to safe guard
the health and lives of our children.
The strict and impartial enforce
ment of the school laws, as well as
of all community laws. should be
the aim and desire Of every parent
who has the best welfare of his
children at heart.
w. G.. MYERS.
Bryce, Ariz., Sept. 20. 1915.
Graham guardian., 1915-10-08
THE ATROCIOUS TURKS

The Turks are evidently taking
advantage of the unsettled condition
of affairs in Europe to vent their
spite on the haplesS Armenians,
The proof against them is complete
and convincing. Nothing could
justify their treatment of the Ar
menians, who have been tortured
and slaughtered by thousands. Not
only have the lower classes suffered,
but there are many teachers and
professional men among the victims,
showing that the Turks are de-
tCrmiLed to spare none. 1t is esti-
mated that five hundred thousand
Armenians have already been mur-
dered or forced into the desert,
where death is certain to Overtake
them unless speedy relief is obtained.
America has been appealed to,
but this government can only pro
test to Germany, who may be held
indirectly responsible as the ally
of Turkey. If Germany wishes to
mitigate the very unfavorable i'm
preston she has created by her
military tactics, she could not find a
better way of doing it than by curb,
ing the murderous tendencies of the
Turks.
However, with America, the only
country that might be in a position
to give help, prevented for dipIo-
matte reasons from interfering, there
is little hope for the Armenians un-
less Germany comes to their res
cue. Birmingham Age-HeraId.
Graham guardian., 1915-10-08
Rheumatism and Allied Pains
They Must Go!

The congestion of the blood in its
flow causes pain. SIoan's Linimrnt
prnptratcs to the congestion and
starts the blood to flow freely. The
body's warmth is renewed; the pain
is gone. The man or woman who
has rheumatism, neuralgia or other
pain and fails to keep Sloan's Lini-
ment in their home is like drown
ing man refusing rope. Why
suffer. Get bottle of .Sloan's. 25c.
and SOC. $l.00 bottle holds six times