davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09
sofaIbcridtc ans ssai6iuotOu.

Aotrc 9 aHe VI lilm nae.
Cie critic Serbitocriomnlune ocs
@eih1itSauSiduiies oes @aibineto.
ner 3neiges oes @ercins frii6ercr
3o9linge bon g}otre Came BON Nlo.
rpIono iono Sanitog 9l6eno I'M Ca
Iovctic Sotel" itatt @Idne fir ben
g9intrr uno oie llnicrbalhna Der
Eelegotcn sur Gonpeniion Der 6o0c-
ration fotboliiher 30gIingc puroen
beiprohen Iieie finOet @noc go.
oember in Baltimore Itatt unO Die
Gelegoten perocn am 81. g}ooember
eineu glbiteder nod @ai6inaton
MAIDEN QIm fonmenoen Samitog
tinoct cine 5peite @erioumhtng i'm
DHohambeai Sotel" ltott uno miro
oobei oos @ergniigungs grOgromn
fiir sen 9iutcr befonut aemadt
iuer0cn.
Heflame 6o6rt.
Tic o9letoil O1erdonts gIiiocia.
tiou@ oerdnitoItct om Gienitag, Oen
H. Sfiober, cine 9ieflamcfo6rt nod
2eonarostoiun 0}0., uno benad6arte
@ldte, Inn oen gepo6nern oes iii6.
IidbeH WlorDlono oie @or3iige @0i6.
inaion's oIs @infmtisplab fir ibrc
Beoiiriniiie Dor 9higet 5u iii6ren.
gisieet lino 20 9lntos fir Sic Ga6rt
eiiigeidricben ino eS miro erfpar.
tet Dob weuiaitepS Is MaiHincn
NIT 5lpcimnl 10 picl SSnlaiicn ooran
t9eilnc6nlen iueroen. 9auilcute, sic
fcin ciaeneS 9lnto boben, cr6alten
@elcaenhcit IN elmer Der bon 9luto.
niobiI SanoIern sur &criiiauna &C.
ilcIlten 6abBenge sic 6a6rt mitju-
MAIDEN Ger G6riitlidle Gcrein
Nln0er l)ldnner miro bel ocricI6en
Dertrcten iein ino an Sen Salte.
pIdtcn miro Clifford g. Syo6nion
im0 on0ere 9comte Der Gcreiniguna
ocii 8iI6orern Sen 8ort6cil Scr 3uae.
bori9teit 3rr &ereinigung flor ai
uiaden iudcn Seoer, scr 6ca6ii6-
iiQt Die 5obrt mitjumabcn, miro
erludt einen @6ef fir So an oos
gurcau Der o&etoil WierdontS 9(lio-
ciation" 81 idjiden. SIN st. U}arg'S
@ctel 8ll 2conuroStotpn ipirO Gin
6cltelien etc oeranitaltet pcroen.
SuacnOIi6c -Snrro6.
6abrcr.
giod elmer oiifrcgch0en sSaq0 !
ourd sen noromeItliben Siaott6eil |
ber6aitete scr 1eteftio Gin6erg bonn
@eutraI.Snreou Sen t7id9rigen |
@oislup bon glr 1929, Sir.
ainid 9lpenue, ser am sSreitap
9Ibeno nit bier onoercn aua6en 6os
9Iniomo6il bon s. &. s5crmon Or.
1916 8 Strobe Dos por ocm g9}os
iionol S6cotcr~ ItauO. o6nc 6rlm6.
mis- ocs 6igcnt6iimers 81 ciner Scr
guiiaImaSiubrt benubt 6abcn iult-
Scf 9eomie perfolgfe oie @no6cr bis
gum &oipa Circle, mo 0icieI6cn aus
oem nit ciner @eIfiuinoiqfeif bon
3 @leilen oie Stimbc fahrenheit
lhItomo6il iprangen. Scrbci bcrrIor J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09

con 6eocrotion oi 2o6or,~ gci6rics
benen morin Oieiel6c @mpie6luuq
genad)t lpur0c. Gepicn oicIcs 9rie.
fcs mur0en oen Go6inetsmitalieocrn
sur 9cguto6tltnd iiberionot. Cine
N'dioritdt 0erielben bat Oarouf &C.
antmortet, ltno cS beiBt OoB oIIe Oie
Gnpfe5lung inooiiiren. Cie glufmcrf-
iamfeit ocr 9iegicrlmgSbeon1ten lutr-
DC fiir5Iid oif ein @eieb gelcnft,
Dos geniioeno gollmo6t oprleibt,
cine ioldc @erorommg SIT crlaiicn.
SSubrmonn oerlebt.
gIlS 9lobert s. Saoen bon g}r.
1904, %. StroBc 94.-gS, nit lcincm
9dderpogen beim areiBcn scr 8.
StraBe ino 2ouiiiona 9tpcmc, g.,
@, nit einem StroBcn6obnmaggon
colloirte, iuuroe cr bon ieincm $50
Gen geldleitoert lmo erlitt 3o6lrcibc
glbidiirirngeu on gaiBen &orper.
Ger &crlebte pirOc no6 oenD @mer-
gcncD,Soipital4 eebradt
Son Gin6re1ern 6e1udt.
So6n SollonO bon CIR. 1880, 20.
StroBc, g&s@., beridtcte ser @ol5ci,
OoB Gie6e in ieine @obnimg nit ci-
nen 9lodi6liiiicl einoronqcn iln0
$3.50 in 9oar cr6cuteten glns oem
Souie BON 2eSlie Osborne, 91r. 1t3,
Sedman StroBc, 60, murocu
Sbmidgegcuitdnoe i'm @crt6c bon
500 geltoblen.
g tiir5te lid aus ocm sem
tier.
Ger 2S Sabre oltc Scrnon Scott
Elm @Ieftrotednifer, scr ieit einigca
&odcn inn oGoiuoItD Soipitol" be.
1ouoelt purOc, itiir5te lid oeIiern
Dior9eu ans einem 5enItcr in sen
@of 6ina6 Scott brod peri6ieOene
anocben ln0 iplroe sur peiteren &c.
obadtung nod oem @ai6inaton gliDl
9c6radt Gr 6otte in letter 3eit orci
Sclbltmoroperillbe ltiiternomncn.
&orooe ser Sl. 95amcus
@eiellidoftcn.
@ei Der am nGcbiten Sonntog
itottfinocnoen &orace scr Sl. g2o.
mems @clelllt6often iperocn sic Der.
id6ieOcnen Srgoniiotioncn BON @ai6.
ington nit ii6cr 5000 9crioncn bcr-
treten iein. Gic Delegation bon
gSoibinoton iuiro sic Spibc scr 9a-
rooc nit bier Gipiiioucn bilocn. Scr
06crnoriball Der critcn Tipiiion lit I
5raucis q. GlcorD bon ct. Maricn. !
airdc in 9Ileronorio @oipin g. !
SooOmin bon Der Sl. 1rciciuiqfcitS.
airde lit Der S6ermoricball Ger 5lDci.
ZEN 0ibiiion, G6omos S. W}c99onec
BON Der 0ritten Chiffon un0 ggm. |
grater BON ocr Dicrtcn 0i0iiion.
Spc5ial5iige lueroeu oic G6eilnc6.
ncr on DER Eurooc nod @alimorc /
bringct
Grm66lte 9eomtc.
Gie Union Solootcn 8crcini-
lnng crwd6lte in i6rer Iebten Scr
oie 9camten fiir oos Ian.
enOe So6r. 0os &eiultot NOR:
Er1iinnnt Nnhn NH @li1n 0linn. .NSrG.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09
9taOitaIbetIlIna Dcr g2crpcnihnddlr.

Sdwade nerooe &croncn acgdsl oou0uinun0soiact mo
ibedten &rdlincn eri90piu0m Ausllm @ult Nodcn uno
9opI@mer5en Saararaa abno6me o @cbor mo scr 5e6ra
&atorrD Ma9enorud Stuboernpimg Di6igfeit @rrot6en
eraDr ans Dem u5aGnOanO" Oc ale SOIscn acnSdc5 Str.
rrnHaen srhnSld in tHr5fcr 3eit Srftmn gamenfnb
%9mOrs Srampfao Hno Nacr6rn mad elmer 6ag c.
tbooe anf cincn Sdlae aeEclt wcrOcu
VII SesS Sa ,elmie a eerrt qg@ sung uno
Brdnafr W ">NN' ~''''''S O'" 20 SUN III
0cnti&cu &ruatainf, 1877 Gaf q. Str, ac,OgOrf G.g
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09

Cine 6eueripribc sur @ctdntp.
fing boi grdiioen fonhte non idlon
I'M Sabre 100 b. Chr; iic mar cine
@riin6ilng oeS griedcu Gtciibios.
Son Der erIten 6cncripriGc ilScrti,h-
lono ipiiien mir aus ocnI Sabre 1889.
lno Spar aus gtiirubera
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09
Der arUfe eico.
Scr fate9oriibe Smperotib III es,
Der triumpbicrt.
C,n1ffoV,k -, ~. Olot,c = 90, -. I,,.,,,.

Der triumpbicrt.
pelfferid in Der 9eidstdgSibrng
bonn IA. 8e5cntbcr 1915
&ir ipiiien, Der Serr 2ebrer fam
ylidJt Yuben niir, CT fam olldD Srblo6ten
i6lagen
Sett ionmt Der 6err Yrofeiior bran,
9or icb ben Sd5otminiiter iagen
Nas hcibt penn i'd mid rehi bcidnn:
Gin ein8 ger. toter, oeutiGer Dnnn
Aonnts NIT Dem Sreiuerbanoc iun9cu -
lln0 er geiudnu.
3 en- Soten nuib idl oncb criragcnl
e3aHf ibm nuo chr ibn, @utcrlnno
Gen eroBen Sicger, oeneu Gont"
SslpaIO SdlmiNi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09

~ "N"RN RN"lNV'"tN"NA w XVI AlNhlNl.
Sn 0cn licb5igcr So6ren Ocs Dori.
gen SQ6r6lnoertS murocu oic.Wluu.
gos" - cine bcionoerS 9cfr0Bigc SEA.
bchart - in gScitin0icn cinaeiii6rt,
Inn Der bic 6elocr mo @drtcn oer.
miiiienoen &oticupIagc Elm @nOe .5it
MAIDEN Die gloiicn bcric6tponocn
aud nit Der 3eit uber 6alO nuBte
mon crfennen oaB man ocn Ecuiel
nit 9eel3ebu6 ulsgetric6en 6uttc:
nm por bic &obcnplagc ga. un0 iic
ridtctc ebcnio oicl Sdloocn an, luie
e5cOeni bic 9intten. Cie &obcn ucr.
mebrtcn lic6 in cri6rcdlic6er ggciic
lnO bc9onnen 0o cs feinc 9lutten
me6r CAB, sic Sii6ncr6oic Su ibrcn
Sogogcbicic 81 modcu 2(iBcrOent
iraBcn iie idnntlibe erreidborcn 81.
oedlen ioooB Die Snieften imocfd6r.
oct i6r llnpcien trei6cn fonnten So
fam es, Oob Die peitinOiiHen ge60r.
Ocn oui ieoe toote ooer .Ie6cnoigc a0.
be ciien @elopreis onsicbten. llno
Dies botte, wie aus GriniOoo gemcl.
oct miro, eine 6lii6enOe 5dminOel-
5nodtrie sur 6olge. Gic interne6.
lneuoeu 9oucrn 3idteteu oie aobca
IN sroBenl StiL nm moalicbit picl
@eloprdmien 81 crgottern. 9luBer-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09

Dem Grn6eu iic sic o6gclieicrtcn ino
pon Oen Anacitclltcn scr NcQicrima
pcrldorrtcn aoecu9lodltS uicocr aus
luh lie Gags Onraui nodmols 5it Der.
foiicu IS iol oorgclommcn Iein
ooB Gin Bauer oicielbc Gobc icdlsnloL
Gcacu 9clo6nlng a6Icicrtc. lin oos
Soiten ocr ao6euousrotting 81 bcr-
bclicrn wur0e III cincr Srtihoit, in
Der 5luci Stcacu 5ur Gntgcgcnno6mc
pcr S6iere cingeribtct porcn cine
g'eueinridting oetroffcn ged6rcnO
ole cine 9lnuo6meitellc fiir aobcu
obnc llntcrihicO oes @cldlcbtes orei
S6iling 5obltc, ao6 oie on0erc
Stelc befonnt SOB lie fir icocs
@eib8cn A Sdilling mo fir ieOcs
9'0nndeu 2Shilling 5o6lc llno mas
qei6o6? @an5 cinfob: SGntmtlidle
@'dundcn iUurOen an ser criten
Stcae fiir 3 Shiaina o6Qclieicrt nn0
lullHlulltpc yNclDWcll an Ocr 3lDeltclt
5teae fir 4 Sbilling. 60 foninlt es,
Dob ole iueitinOiihen Sdnolclltc ein
Tcrnogcn al GoBenprGmien onion.
rieln pd6renO Die Elooc mad pie
Dor Die gleidc blci6t.
@emiitb, II .g9enn id6 meincn
g'onn drgern nil. reoc id i6m i'm.
mer bon Dcrgongenen 8citcn, mic er
nod bei'm 9Iu0uitincr t6glid lcnc
&ol6sborn ber5e6rt bot" ,ggenn
i6 meincn @onn Grgern min. rcoc
i'd immer bon oen 3ufunitsiteucrnl"
gS Oh nmon6tc @efunqe.
II en- in 0cutidIano tedcn
III II BITE. ~ 0ie Stulicner in sic
@cttcrou Ole @uiicn in oie 2oulie.
oic Soponcr in oos aobcnae6itoe
ooer nod Shlongen6oo, oic syronso.
len no@ yleioen6urg ooer Sooers.
lcben oic 6ngldnoer ms Suecnfelo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09

Gie Union Solootcn Gcrcni-
gnng crp06lte in i6rer Iebtcn Scr
iommlung Oie 9comten iiir Oos lou.
icnOc So6r Gos gleiuItot por:
&rdiiOcrt, So6n N} Seine; &icc.@rG
The Tupelo journal., 1916-12-08
Trustees Sale Notice

Pursuantto the provisions of a certain
deed of trust executed by A w. Rice
on the 18th day of January, A. D.,
1914, to secure certain Indebtedness
therein mentioned to Mrs. H. j. New
bill, which has been assigned to 0. X.
Gary, which deed of trust is duly re-
corded in the ~chancery clerks office, of
Lee county. Miss, in Deed Record
Book No. 112, page SO, | will as trus-
tee in said deed of trust, on the
FIRST DAY OF JANUARY,
A. D 1917, at the court house door,
within legal hours, offer for sale, at
public outcry. to the highest bidder for
cash. the following described property:
Sixty acres OH south side of north
west quarter of section 49,, township 8,
range 6 east, except one (1) acre in
northwest corner owned by Church, and
except eight 80 acres off the east side
ut said sixty acres, owned by w. A.
Davis. as shown by Deed Book So page
81. All of the southwest fourth az,
section 10, township s. range 6 east,
except eighty 1907 acres sold to Wesso1l
and Stovall as shown by deed of record
in Book SO, page 1926. Said la. d being
in Lee county, Miss.
Such title conveyed as is visited in
me as trustee aforesaid.
This 9th day Of, December, 1916.
80 c. P. Long, Trustee.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-12-08
THE SAME IN OKOLONA
Okolona Residents Speak Out
for the Welfare of the Public

1t is just the same in Okolona as here
in Tupelo; our friends there speak out
in the same glad, earnest way as so
many Tupelo men and women have
spoken in these columns for years past.
w. II. Hall, shoe repairer, Church
street, Okolona, Miss. says: 81 have
been severely injured in my back a
couple of times and | believe that was
the cause of my kidneys giving me
trouble: Bending over at my work, no
doubt, helped to make my back weak
and painful. Doan's Kidney Pills
strengthened my kidneys and my back
stopped aching. | can recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills to anyone afflicted
with backache or weak Kidneys"
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney Remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills the same that Mr..
Hall had. Foster ilburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-12-08

Rev. H. S. Spraggins, of the
Northeast Mississippi conference,
who has been on the Greenville
district as presiding elder for
four years, has been transferred
to the Memphis Conference and
assigned to the first church OF
Memphis. Mr.. Spraggins is q
native of Chickasaw county and
is one of the leading ministers OF
the state. Rev. T. w. Lewis was
returned to St. Johns church,
Memphis where he spent the
past year.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-12-08
To the Confederate Pensioners

Notice is hereby given that
through the kindness of the
three banks of the city Of Tupelo
you can now get your pension
money. The state sent out the
warrants but had no money at
present to pay the same, and
said that it would probably be in
January before they could cash
them, but our banks. in order
for the old pensioners to get
their money before Christmas,
agreed to cash them and carry
the warrants until the state
could pay them. All are hereby
notified to call at the chancery
clerks office and get your war
rant.
This December 4th, 1916.
John M. Witt, Clerk.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-12-08
Sunday School Institute

4tssE@ @G
All Tupelo will be delighted to
hear that Rev. w. A. Brown,
international Sunday School
Worker of Chicago, will be in
Tupelo Tuesday, Dec. IL, and
make two addresses on Sunday
school work. The first will be
given at 3 o'clock in the after.
noon and the second at 7 o'clock
in the evening. and everybody is
cordially welcome to both SER
vices. There is not a speaker
engaged IN Sunday school work
in all the land who is better in.
formed on Sunday school work
or who can instruct and enter
tain in better style than Mr..
Brown.
No admission fee is charged to
either service, which will be held
at the Methodist church, and it
is very much desired that not
only people from Tupelo, but
from all the surrounding towns.
should take advantage of this
opportunity of hearing Mr..
Brown.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-12-08
Statement of the Financial Condition of
PEOPLES BANK & TRUST CO.,

of Nettleton in the County Of Lee, State of Mis-
sissippi. at the close of business Nov. 18th, 1916
made to the Board of Bank Examiners.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-12-08

eIIR. N9It|.- n 2 TarfNnF =.
elect O. D. Bleakley of Pennsyl-
vania. made an aeroplane fight
from Philadelphia to Washington
and enjoys the distinction of be-
ing the first man who ever went
to Washington in an aeroplane.
Reaching the site, he circled
Washington monument several
times before alighting. During
the next session he may have
the pleasure of showing Uncle
Joe Cannon what high life really
is.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-12-08
Business Notice

A few weeks ago we put out our
IS. 0. S. signal, and requested
our friends to call and settle their
subscription. Some Of them res
ponded very.promptly but a large
number have overlooked the re-
quest. These we urge to come
in now and settle before the hol-
idays. We feel that this is due
us, after patiently waiting
through the year and we hope
that it will not be necessary for
us to remind them again that
their subscription is due.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-12-08
NOTICE

Notice of intention of Mayor and Board
of Aldermen of the City Of Tupelo,
Miss to select a City Depository
for two years commencing the first
Tuesday in January. 1917. and end
ing the first Tuesday in January,
1919:
Notice is hereby given that the May
or and Board Of Aldermen will receive
sealed bids from the different banks Of
the City of Tupelo up to IL o'clock,
noan. on the first Monday of January.
1917. for the use of the city funds for
a pt riod of two years commencing on
the first Tuesday in January, 1917, and
ending the first Tue sday in January,
1919, and that the contract will be let
Co the bank Offering the most interest
for the tunds,sand the bank which Sc
cures the acDNtract will be required to
secure the safety Of said funds BY de-
posting with the city ctrx securities
authorized by law. The Board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
p. W. Robins. Mayor.
EE Gsn1lok< Ef1~l
The Tupelo journal., 1916-12-08
Gard of Thanks

We wish to express our heart
felt thanks to each and all who
so kindly assisted in the nursing
of our darling boy, James Floyd.
To each of the physicians who
did all they could to relieve the
little ones suffering, also to
those who could not come but
phoned such sweet messages of
love and sympathy. may God
bless each of you, and we pray
you may never have to wit
ness such suffering in your
families. The lovely flowers
that were sent were greatly ap-
preciated.
Mr.. & Mrs. ]. E. Jackson,
Mr.. & Mrs. j. R. Ledbetter.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-12-08
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The stockholders of the First Nation
al Bank, Tupelo, Miss, will hold their
annual Stockholders Meeting Tuesday,
January 8. 1917, at 10 O'clock, a. M,
in their banking office. for the purpose
OF elect,ng officers for the year 1917,
and for transaction Of any other bust
ness that may legally come before
them.
December Z. 1916.
F. Johnson. Cashier.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-12-08

The next Congress promises to
have as a member the highest
fier that has ever occupied a seat
in our national house of repre-
Sentatives. Representative
The Tupelo journal., 1916-12-08
METHODIST HOSPITAL FOR
MEMPHIS

W1f" 80
A movement is on foot to build
a new hospital in Memphis to be
owned and managed by the
Methodists of Arkansas, Missis.
sippi and Tennessee. There can
be no doubt of the need for more
hospital room in Memphis be.
cause of the crowded condition of
those already there. The Bar-
lists, a few years ago, built a
hospital in Memphis which is I'M
der the control of that demonina-
ton. Mississippians contributed
many thousand dollars for the
erection of this Baptist hospital.
Now the Methodists are making
the same kind of plea to the
members of that denomination in
this state with the hope of secu-
ring funds to aid in building an
other hospital for Memphis. We
Mississippians spend our time
helping to give other states bust
ness and also to aid them in their
public enterprise. Our patients
are sent to hospitals in other
states where they pay exhorbi-
tant fees for services so that the
fee may be split with the physi-
clan who sends them there. This
practice has continued long
enough and it is now time that
we should have hospitals in Miss
issippi where our patients can be
treated and those who are not
able to go to other states may
also receive the necessary treat
ment.
The leading surgeons of Mem
nils are ississippians. Two of
them are from Lee county, born
here, and we congratulate them
upon the mark they are making
in their profession. Yazoo coun-
ty and Attala county also have
representatives in the upper
circle in the medical profession
of Memphis. Monroe county has
furnished one of the most emil
nent physicians of the day in the
person of DR.. w. A. Evans of
Chicago. We have in the state
many another boy who is just as
capable as those we have sent
away and we should encourage
them to stay at home by building
hospitals and putting them in
charge of them. They will soon
prove the wisdom of this policy
by making a success of their
work.
1t is folly for Mississipians to
contribute to hospitals to be
erected in other states. You re-
ceive no better treatment on that
account and the cost to you is
just as great as if you had not
contributed to its erection. We
have followed this policy too
long and we should now turn
our attention to home affairs and
build hospitals where they will
do our people the most good at
the least cost. Lee county has
just as capable young physicians
as can be found elsewhere, and
we should start them out on
successful careers by giving
them the opportunity of proving
their ability. Other counties in
the state have young men just
as capable and there is ne need
to furnish the means to other
states to have what is denied
our own people.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-12-08
Whenever You Need q GeneraI Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties ofQUININE
and IRON. It acts on the Liver. Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-12-08

A beautiful line of Diamonds at Tay
lor's. Prices to suit customers.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-12-08

It's time to make your selections for
Christmas presents. See Taylor's
stock for suggestions.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-12-08

Ivory goods is the thing to give her
for Christmas. Best assortment ever
shown. Taylor's Jewelry Store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-29
PASS GOOD LAWS

Editor Tho Star: There Ia only
one way in which Tho Star can help
both employer and employe TO work
harmoniously, and that Ia by work.
ing, together with it's sister papers.
in passing laws that will help the
employees and at the same time be
fair To- the employers.
There has always been trouble be-
tween capital and labor. because
capital will do only what II IL fore
Cd TO do. either by law or strikes.
Bonus and profit-sharlng wage sys.
TENS are merely subtcrfuges to gain
sympathy from the public and the
workers
II II were possible To have public
ownership. and were these govern.
mental projects run scientifically
and efficiently, as corporations pri
vately owned are managed. with all
Implications eliminated. then, OF
course. there would be no trouble
but We are too far away from that
stage at the present time.
In the past The Star has worked
for and has helped to pass many
laws which arc n great boon 10 the
y orkingman. such as the state In.
surancc taccidcnt1 law, the mini
mum wage law. and several others
These force tho employer to come
thru. We remember the fight made
against these laws at that time, but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-29
a NE w Err DAY

Editor The star. The star can
bca, promote helpful relations be-.
tween employer and empioye by
making plain Ia both what tho true
relation Is or should be between
them.
The Star should tell them that tho
age 81 master aud servant has pass
20 10 the limbo of things 10 be for.
gotten that iu America We hay"
turned orr faces 90 the morning o.
democracy that tlr~ ctypck book aud
the sledgo hammer have Joined TO.
Ecther in helpful purpose on a plane
OF equality "a the useful instrii.
nients Of production. that labor and
honest service occupy the place of
honor next 10 motherhood In this
country. that JUST appreciation Of
good service. combined with kind.
ness. begets the desired reaults-cf,
fciency and coutentnent on the
part Of the worker. and profit to the
directors. that our ancestors fought
many battles 20 secure our liberty.
our fathers fought for equality with
liberty. and that wc intend 10 main.
tain thcse two and 10 further attain
for ourselves and our children hap
piness. to the end that those who
have gone before us may not have
fought In vain. and that we may
Justify liberty. equality and the
hope OF humanity
T. ". Fits.
1929 Hunter Blvd. City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-29
ETHICS AND ECONOMICS

Editor The star The cause OF
the present unsatisfactory condition
OF the relations between employer
and employe o. the general igno.
rance concerning the fundamental
laws OF being might better say
BECOMING. for the widest flight
81 intelligent imagination could
hardly dignity with tho term be
ing" the life OF The bewilderod
weakling Who for an instant struts
uncertainty across the eyanescent
stage OF life be Is just an odd crud.
ity going thru the painful process OF
being created.
He has three gods precedent.
customs. tradition and his greatest
enjoyment Is TO ensnare himself in
the webs which these gods are Cor.
ever weaving around their helpless
yotaries
Conditions will neyer be altered
by any Encouragement or the pres.
ent diaorganlze1 system Of econom.
les Education alone can bring tho
necessary change Alter conditions
within the man. and YOU will make
him master OF conditions without.
by maintaining a department OF
ethics and economics. Tho Star
might begin campaign TO educate
and awaken In men a more general
sense OF responsibility and interde
pendencc. This department should
be edited by an impartial common
tator on conditions and events. IT,
policy must needs be broader than
the policy OF the average newspaper
It's editor n man OF more than ordi
nary vision. JACK LEWIS,
Edmonds, Wash.