davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-13
Zurawie.

Tesknica toczy przewaznie lu-
dzi, kt6rzy z jakichkolwiek powo
dow ME NIGGA wcale powr6cic do
kraju; niemniej pednak i ci, kt6-
rych powr6t jest tylko rzecza wo-
Ii, doznaja czasem jej napad6w.
Pow6d moze bye byle jaki :wsch6d
Tub zach6d s}onca, kt6ry przypom
nj zorze ojczyste, jakas nuta OBJ
cej piesni, W kt6rej odezwie sic
ryetm swojski, jakas kepa drew,
przypominajaca zdala wioske 70
dzinna = wszystko wystarcza !
Wowczas ogarnia SERGE ogromna
nieprzeparta tesknota i przycho-
dzi maggie poczucie, re sic jakby
lisciem oderwanym cd dalekiego
a kochanego drzewa. l W takich
chwilach, cz}owiek albo musi wra
cac, albo jesli ma troche wyobraz
nj = tworzyc.
Raj = lat temu sporo - pre-
bywalem mad brzegiem oceanu.
Spokojnego, W miejscowosci, Eva
nej Anaheim Landing. Towarzy--
stwo mole stanowi}o kilku matt
k6w : rybak6w, pc wiekszej exc
Sci Norweg0w i Niemc0w, sto}uja
cy tychze rybak6w. Oni w dzien
zgrywali sic W pokiera, W kt6rego,
zanim zaczely grywac modne da-
my W Europie, grywano juz Cd
dawna we wszystkich szynkach
amerykanskich. Bylem@ zupehie
sam i czas schodzil NINA wa}esa-
niu sic re strzelba pc pustym ste
pie hub mad brzegiem oceanu. =
.Zwiedzalem osypiska, kt6re two
rzy}a rzeczka, wchodzaca szero-
kim rozlewem do morza i brodzi-
lem pc p}ytkich jej wodach, PREY
patrujac sic nieznanym rybakom,
skorupiakom i olbrzymim lwom
morskim, wygrzewajacym sic IA
kilku skladach II u:jScia. Naprze-
civ by} ma}y ostr6zek, puszczy-
sty, pelcn new, pelikanow alba
trosow i kolon6w - prawdziwa
rzecz pospolita ptasia, ROMA, gwa
rna i krzykliwa. Czasem, gdy dzien
byl spokojny, a ton wSr6d ciszy
przybieraf barwe niemal fiofko-
wa, mieniaca sic z1otem, siada}em
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-13

mi sic nieznosnie. dlugi. Zaczalem
myslec 0 kraju, 0 TEN, co " MIN
zeos st t ] co zmienilo sic z bieggiem
czasu. Ameryka i podr6z przesta-
~ mnie calkowicie zajmowac, a
natomiast W glowie roll mi sic co
raz gestszy tlum widen, zlozony
wy1acznie re wspomnien. Me mo-
GLEN sic cd mich oderwac, cho-
ciaz ME sprawialy mi one radosci.
Przeciwnie! bylo W Mich DUO
smutku, a nawet j gorycz, wynika
jaca z por6wnania ospalego bez
radnego zycia naszej wsi z buj-
mem zyciem amerykanskiem. Ale
i'm bardziej wydawalo mi sic ma
SEE bezradne i. ospale, TEN vie
cej opanowywalo mi dusze, TEN
bylo mi drozsze i TEN wiecej "a
MEM tesknilem. Przez nastepne
dni widzenia stawa}y mi W oczach
coraz jasniej, a wreszcie wyobraz=
MIA poczela je rozwijac, oswiecac
ukladac W jeden artystyczny pc
mysf. Poczalem tworzyc sobie
sw6j SWAT.
w tydzien zas p6zniej, gdy pew
nej nocy Norwegowie wyjechali
ma morze, zasiadlem W swoim al
kierzu - i z pod pi6ra wyszly mi
nastepne s}owa:
eve wsi Barania G1owa, w kan
celaryi volta gminy, cicho by}o,
.jak makiem siaf..'
l W TAXI to spos6b, "a przyczy-
ma z66rawi, mad brzegiem oceanu
Spokojnego powstaly: "Szkice
Weglem".
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-13

MIA przeciw rdzy, lecz najlepszym
jak twierdza, jest przygotowanie
ich "a pomoca "Formaldehyde'
Ziarna powinny bye wpierw do
brze oczyszczone z nasion rdzy i
plewu W mfynku smigowym. Gdy
ziarna SO czyste, u}ozyc je W war
stwe lub stos kilka cali gruby ia
pod}oge hub p}6tno ~napuszczone
mazid}em lub t}uszczem, i pokro.
pic je plynem zrobionym przez
zmieszanie jednego funta "for-
maldehyde' z IS galonami woody.
Zwyk}a manierka uzywana do
k%ropienia Tub tez maszyna uzywa
ia Ia to, jest uzywana i ziarna So
szuflowane dop6ki kazde ziarno
ME jest mokre. Ziarna So wten--
czas ulozone Ia stos j przykryte
miechami, koldrami hub p}otnem
napusczonem tluszczem przez
dwie godziny lub przez noe. Wten
czas jest one dose suche, ably MOI
.je zasiac. Jezeli ziarno ME jest
przeczyszczone W mlynku smigo-
wynn, .trzeba je wsypac do kadzi
lub zbiornika nape}nionego ply
mem "ofrmaldehyde' zamiast po-
kropic je. Rdza ukaze sic ma po-
wierzchni i MONA ia }atwo re-
brac.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-13

Natura was ZaWSZe OStfZeSa
gdy vase wnetrznoSci So zanie--
c@zyszczonc albo zapalone - usun
Gle to-. Hollistcr'a Rocky Moun--
tain herbata usuwa zapalenie, cd
zywia zapalOne organa, wprowa-
dza naturalne trawienie. Czysci-
ciel i odnowiciel wielkeij slawy.
w apiece Brown'a Ogl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-13
NIEZNANE AKTY z DOLBY
POWSTANIA POLSKIEGO,

Zarzadzajacy wydzia}em gospo
darczym "gradonaczalstwa' mos
kiewskiego, inzynier B. Pawlinow,
znalaz} W piwnicach jednego z cyr
ku}6w moskiewskich, ewakuowa-
ne z Warszawy i W najwiekszcj ia
,jemnicy przechowywane w Mosk
vie, pod wzgledem historycznym
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-13
"Jest to nieZrownane lekarst--

wo - gdyz usuwa reumatyzm l
dodaje apettytu" TAX pisze p.
Frank Harmy z Fond du Lac, Wis
O starem, prZeZ cZas WyprObOWa-
mem %lekarstwie, Ora. Piotra Co.
mozo. Me jest onon lekarstwem
aptecznem. K~siazeczke, zawieraja
ca in~teresujaca historye odkrycia
tego %lekarstwa, wysy}amy darmo
Ia %zyczenie. Adresujcie: DR.. Pc
ter Fahrney 4 Sons Co., 1875
SO. Hoyne Ave, Chicago, II .
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-13
Przyrzqdzenie naaon.
ZAOSZCZEDZI M1LIONY BUSZ
III PRZENICY I zYTA.
Rad udziela rad jak przygo-
towac nasiona.
towac nasiona.

.POniewaZ teraz w}asnie w ca
lynn swiecie dale sic odczuwac
wielki brak przenicy j zyta, przez
co kazdy buszel tego zboza ma 0
wiclc wieksza wartosc niz kiedy-
kolwiek przedtem, zabezpieczanie
przyszlych zbior6w wspamniane-
go zboza pred zaraza przez Cd
powiednie przygotowanie nasiona
zanim one SO zasiane W ziemie
Jest rzecza bardzo wanna, twierdzi
Department Rolnictwa Stan0w
|zjednoczonych. Specyalisci tego
departamentu obliczaja, re pre-
cietnie 27,500,000 buszli pszenicy
i zyta bywa zniszczonych przez
rdze. Cyfry tie rownaja sic oko}o
IS II procentowi og6lnych rocz--
nych zbior6w. Me jest to scisle o.
bliczenie ,bowiem tylko g}owki
ziarnek istotnie zniszczonych I'll
czono. Powiekszona liczba glowek
ziarnek, jake zdrowe rosliny wy
dalyby, ME jest tn w]iczona. Stra
ty z billion buszlowych zbiorow,ja
kich Department spodziewa sic
W przysz}ym roku po 3 IL pro-
cent, wynosi}yby 35,000,000 busz-
Il. z pszenica sp~rzedawana pc So
"a buszel, suma ia wynosilaby bar
dzo wielki podatek ia farmcrow
tego kraju.
Przygotowanie ziarna.
Przygotowanie nasion pszenicy
F-tak, ably ME zosta}a ona uszkodzo
ia przez rdze jest }atwe, niekosz-
towne i napewno 50 procent sku-
teczne. Skutecznosc przygotowa--
MIA jest wprawdzie, nicmal 100
|procent W niekt6rych ragionach,
gdzie pszenica rosnie. Procent
skutecznosci ola calego kraju, je-
dnakze, jest znizony przez fakt,ze
" wielkich ragionach PREY Pacy-
fiku, W stronach p6lnocno zachod
Mich, lyle nasion rdzanych znaj-
duje sic W ziemi, IL znizaja one e.
fekt przygotowania nasion ola ca
lego kraju. Koszt przygotowania
nasion ME przcwyzsza 5centow cd
akra, "a materially i prace. Do te
go kosztu jednakze, dodac trzeba
koszt zboza, kt6rego kielkowann
moze bye znisczzone W przygoto-
waniu nasion. Ziarnek %zniscZzo--
nych W ten spos6b jest oko}o 20
procent. w kazdym wypadku,
wartosc pszenicy zachowanej
przez przyg0towanie nasion pred
zasianiem ich, wyniesie kilka ra-
~ koszt przygotowania.
Statystyka wykazuje, re pre-
cietne zniszczenie zyta przez rdAe
wynosi okolo l procent ~ DUO
mniej niz zniszczenie pszenicy. o.
p}aci sic jednakze przygotowac
nasionaszyta take.
spos6b przygotowania larna.
Jest kilka sposob5w ma przygo
towanie marina " elu zapobieze-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-13

do lodzi i wioslowalem W strone O.
str6wka, ma kt6rym pelikany, ME
do widoku ludzi, spo-
glada}y ma mnie raczej re zdziwie
niem, niz z Ottawa, jakby chcialy
Isle pytac: co to "a foka, ktorej
ME widzialysmy dotad? Czesto z
owej wysepki przypatrywalem sig
zachodom slonca, wprost bajecz-
nym, zmieniajacym caly widno--
krag, W jedno morze blask6w
zlotych, opalonych j plomienis-
tych, kt6re przechodzac W SWEET
ma, czerwien, mdlaly zwolna, do
Epoh ma ametystowem tie nieba
nie zasswieci1 ksiezyc i cudna, -
podwzrotnikowa noe ME objela
nieba i ziemi.
Pusty kraj nieskonczonosc mo-
RIA i nadmiar swiat}a usposobily
mnie troche mistycznie. Wpad}em
Nv panteizm i miewalem poczu-
[cie, re to wszystko, co mnie ota-
cza, jest jakas jedna wielka du-
SEA, kt6ra %przejawia sic jake oce
an, jake niebo, jake step, hub sku
pia sic W tax drobne zjawiska zy-
GLOVE, jak ptactwa, ryby, maize i
nadbrzezne wrzosy.
Chwilami myslalem take, re
owe wydmy j puste osypiska mo
ga bye zamieszkane przez jakies
|istoty niewidzialne, podobne do
dawnych greckich fauz6w, mimi
Tub najad. Me wierzy sic takim
rzeczom, gdy bierze sic ma rozum,
ale mimowoli dopuszcza sic ich
mozliwosc, gdy sic lyle tylko z
przyroda i W zupelnej samotnosci
iZycie zmienia sic wowczas jakby
W drzemanie, W kt6rem wiecej
Jest widen niz mysli, Co do mnie
usswiadamia}em, tylko W niezmier
my spok6j, ktory mnie otacza} i
czulem, re mi W MIN dobrze. Ca
sem rozmyslalem 0 ~przysz}ych
I"Listach z podr6zy" czasem jake
mlody chlopiec, a jakiejs niezna-
nej, kt6ra mi kiedys przyjdzie pc
znac i pokochac - i w tel foldze
umys}u, ma TEN pustem swietli-
stem pomorzu, wsrod tych niedo-
powiedzianych mysli, nienazwa-
jnych pragnien, W pol-snie5 W pol
jawie czulem sic tax szczesliwy
|jak nigdy przedtem.
Pewnego jednak Wieczora "a
sicdzialem sif+na ostr6wkn ; "re-
ca}em ma brzeg ju,z hoca. Ni6s}
mnie sam przyp}yw i prawie ME
|potrzebowalem wioslowac.
Gdzieindziej przyplywy bywaja
burzliwe, ale w tym kraju wiecz-
mel pogdy ton lagodnie zatapla
|piaski i fala ME tluczc Z hukiem 0
brzeg. Otaczala mnie TAXA cisza,
re o stale cd ladu m6g}bym by4
slyszcc rozmowe ludzka. Lecz
brzeg by} pusty. S}ysza}em tylko
chrobot wiosel o }0dke i cichy
plusk poruszanej niemi woody.
Naraz Z CORY, dosz}y mnie ia
kiess donosne glossy. Podnios}em
glove, ale Ia ciemnem tie nieba
ME moglem mic dojrzec. Gdy jed
max glossy rozleg}y sic powt6rnie
wprost nademna rozpozna}em kla
ngor zerawi.
Gale stado p~rzelecialo widocz--
ME mad moja g}owa, gdzies W stro
ne wyspy Santa Catalina. Lecz
mnie przypomnialo sic, ZEN W
podobne odg}osy wsfuchiwa} sic
nieraz, gdym dzieckiem jeszcze,
"a szkolnych czas6w, gdym jezdzii
do domu ma wakacye - i nagle
porwa}a mnie ogromna tesknota.
- Wr6ciwszy do mego alkierza,
kt6ry odnajmowa}em w domku
Niemca, ME moglem zasnac. W
mysli przesuwaly mi sic obrazy
kraju; to las sosnowy, to pola
szerokie z Mackowemi gruszkami
ma miedzach, to chalupy chops
kie, to wiejskie koscio}y, to bale
domy W gestwie sad6w. Teskni--
lem "a podobnym widokiem Gala
noe. Wyszedlszy nazajutrz, jak
zwykle, ma osypiska, uczulem, re
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-13

Jak mezczyzna bez zony, jak
gaj bez drew, lecz najnierozsad-
~niejszym g}upcem W zyciu jest kto
ME Pile Rocky Mountain herbaty.
w apiece Brown'a Og1.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-01

Regular Clincher cases have stretch
able beads and are designed for use on
Regular Clincher Zone piece) rims;
they are sometimes used also on Quick
Detachable Chncher rims. When used
on Regular Clincher rims, it is desir-
able for sizes including the 4-inch and
above, to use clips or stay bolts to hold
beads securely in rim clinches. When
using Regular Clincher tires on Quick
Detachable rims, it is necessary to use
flaps to protect the inner tubes.
Quick Detachable Ciincher cases
have non-stretchable beads and can be
used only on Quick Detachable Clincher
rims and the split type of Clincher rims.
This style of tire should always be
equipped with flaps.
Straight Side or Straight bead cases
have non-stretehable cables imbed1ed
an the base and are designed only for
Quick Detachable Straight Side Rims.
This type should always be equipped
with flaps. Straight Side Tires arc
sometimes used on Quick Detachable
Clincher rims having filler beads in
elinches of rims. This is net to be
recommended, however, as the base
width of this style of rim is not suit
able for Straight Side tires.
Cord Tires
Here a word should be said about the
new cord tires just becoming popular
among discriminating buyers. Tho
greatest enemy of the pneumatic tire
Is internal friction which generates
heat and causes the rubber to deteri-
crate.
It has been the constant aim of tire
manufacturers, ever since the pneu-
matte tire was developed, to eliminate
as much of this friction as possible.
The cord tire is the result.
tt mas long been realized by tire engi-
neers that the continual fexing of the
tire walls as distractions in the road are
met causes the threads of the fabric to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-01
Books For Children
Part Of Collection

The following books for home makers
planning house and dress decorations
form part Of the. collection on house
furnishing shown in in G. s. Hamilton 4
window this week.
Costume, design and home plan
ming o-Izor. These suggestions for
for girls as well as their mothers.
"rhe new interior ''-Adler. Mod
ern decorations for the modern home
is the second title of this interesting
book. There are many plates picturing
the author s treas.
CHILDRENs' BOOKS.
The week beginning Dec. is known
among libraries as "Good book week. y
Its purpose is to emphasize attractive
children 's books. The library will have
on exhibit some of the most attractive
of the beautiful editions, but it will also
show in even larger numbers the mex
pensive books that make nice gifts for
the boys and girls. With this in store
for the coming week, the new books are
largely children's books.
"Inventing for boys Collins. This
is full of suggestions and ideas for boys
with any inventive genius. 1t tells how
to work out new ideas with tools, as well
as how to make models and drawings.
"Pinocchio ''--Collodi. A new copy
Of this favorite of the smaller boys and
girls is pictured in colors by Charles
Folkard. 1t will be an exhibit book.
"Nights with Uncle Remus Harris
Another beautiful copy of an old favor
ite, for exhibition only. The children
will love it.
"Century- readings in the United
State History'% is useful set of six
volumes covering our history from 9 Ex-
plorers and settlers" to "Progress Of
the U. s." since the Civil War.
"Boyhood stories Of famous menn -
Gather. Stories Of musicians and artists
when they were boys.
Children 3 book of patriotic stories y
''Billy topsail and co. Duncan.
"Bob, son of battle ''-Ollivant.
"Cadte of the black star line
Paine.
"Crooked trails Remington.
'"Daniel Boone, backwoodsman >
Lindsay.
"Eyes of the woods "-Altshelter
"First base Faulkner r''--Mathewson
AFour foot Barbour.
"Free rangers ''--Altsheltor
"Jeb Hutton JConnolly.
Lance of Kansas "-Ardavan.
"Jolly friendship p''-Stockton
"Mother west winds neighbors -
Burgess.
"Off side "-Meylinger.
"School team of the diamond -
Earl.
"Smugglers island "-KGneeland.
"Tonkham Brothers tide milly -
Trowbridge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-01
:. Willamette Valley NeuOs :.
EAST HUBBARD NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Hostetler of Al
bany visited friends in this vicinity
over Sunday.
Mrs. Susan Lais and daughter, Mrs.
Andy Steinbach, spent last Wednesday
in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Fisher and four
children, started for the east last Tues
day, they expect TO visit Mr., Fisher $
parents and other relatives in Lancas-
Ter. Pa. They viii be gone six weeks,
Miss Bulah Eseh of Montana, who
has been visiting at Albany for several
weeks, came to Hubbard Saturday and
will visit friends in this vicinity sew
eral weeks before returning to her
home
The baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Clarence Kropf has been quite poorly
for several days.
Ray Kaufman aud Paul Yoder at
tended q sale near Molalla last Monday
The Thanksgiving meeting at Zion
last Sunday evening was very well at
tended, a number Of bouquets of flow
els were brought for the sick
5. ]. Kaufman made q business trip
to Portland last Monday.
Mrs. Harvey Kropf aud two little
children, Allen and Charity, spent last
Mcnday with Mrs. Simon Hostetler.
The infant of Mr., and Mrs. Chester
Hart2ler born Nov. l3, lived but few
days and was buried in Zion cemetery
Friday November "a Enterprise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-01
MORE sIvERToN BOYS
ENLIST IN TEE ARMY

A number Of determined Silverton
young men left this week 20 join the
army of the Sammies" in the battle
with Germany for democracy, liberty
and peace. Among them were Geo. w.
Davis, head elehk in the Steelhammer
drug store, who will serve in the hos
pital department of the U. S. navy; Ros-
coe Ames, of the Ames Hardware Co.,
who expects to enter the aviation de-
lpartment, VIM. Cooley and Emil Grant
who will join the regulars and begin
service at Vancouver, Wash.
Clarence j. Patterson, scaler for the
I numbering companies in Silverton, ex
poets TO leave for Portland this week to
enter the service as forester and in the
event that he is accepted---and there is
no doubt but that he viii be--he will
be sent TO France within very short
period of time.
Mayor j. L. Adams went to Portland
Sunday to meet his son, Alferd, who has
just returned from New York. Alfred
has been transferred from Company to
the radio department of the army
He passed through Portland Sunday
and win be at Fort Stevens for while
at least.
Alferd made application for transfer
last August and the application was
just granted.--Silverton Tdibune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-01
AMERICAS ATTITUDE
WILL Be VITAL TO
LANSDOWNE'S IDEA
President Wilson Desires
Formal Statement Of War
Aims Of Allies
By j. w. T. Mason,

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Dec. 1.--America Is atti-
tude toward Lord Lansdowne 5 plea for
re-statement of the allied peace
teams will determine whether the end
of the war has been Brought nearer by
the spirit of the conservative leader in
the house of lords.
1t is no secret that President Wilson
desires that formal statement of the
allies terms be made as the result of
the present Paris conference. But there
is a possible difference between Press
ident Wilson and Lord Lansdowne that
may make their views irreconcilable.
The presidents reply to the pope g
peace proposal declared that the
United States could not take the word
of the present rulers of Germany in
peace negotiations: Lord Lansdowne' IS
statement is capable of the interpreta-
tion that he is willing to do so.
This point marks a divergence be-
tween the Lansdowne spirit and the
Wilson spirit. Nevertheless, Lord
IIansdowne's open support of re-
statement Of the allies war aims indl-
Gates that the American delegates to
the Paris conference will probably sue
coed in their desire to place publicly
on record exactly what the democratic
nations of the world are fighting for.
Announcements Of this character
would fall in with Lord Lansdowne' 8
proposal, but it need not follow his sug-
gestion to the end. President Wilson g
purpose would doubtless be served If
the allies were formally to declare that
their terms were subject to negotiations
only with representatives Of the Ger
man people, responsible to the reichtag
and not with agents responsible solely
to the kaiser.
Lord Lansdowne's declaration un-
ouestionably comes at an opportune mo-
ment for the new Russian government.
1t can readily be interpreted as Jnsti-
fying the peace movement within Rus
sia. In this respect Lord Lansdowne' s
influence may serve to check the grow
ing attitude Of severity in certain al
lied circles toward the great embarrass-
ment the Russian revolution is encoun-
tering. If, by chance, peace by nego-
tiation should come suddenly, it would
place in difficult position extreme
critics of the trend of the Russian az,
fairs. This point of view apparently
is receiving attention from the Amer
lean diplomats to the Paris conference
|
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-01
A GERMAN-BoRN
AMERICAN SPEAKS.

Every once j a while some dis
tinguished citizen of German ancestry,
but naturahzed as an American, speaks
in burning words that should be dinned
into the ears of all, native-born or nat
uralized.
Prof. Max F. Meyer, of the University
of Missouri, recently the recipient of an
invitation to join one of the organiza-
tions with high-sounding names whose
real object is to paralyze the fighting
arm of the American government, in
replying that the invitation was an in
suit said:
81 am thoroughly familiar with the
present organization of the German So
eial body with its culminauon, the pres
ent German government. l am much
more familiar with it than any or your
committee. I have lived in Germany
20 years. was bern there. l was edu-
Gated there. spent 10 years of my life
in German educational institutions from
the kindergarten to the research labor
atory."
Prof. Meyes cites these things to show
that he knows Germany not from the
outside, but from the inside, as a land
in which the military class is the gov
erning class. Stating thes facts, Prof.
Meyer then utters this solemn warning
to disloyalists in this country: -
eff Germany wins this war, 90 yeas
hence its government viii rule the
American people. l do not want my
American children put under this yoke
which l escaped by coming to America.
Ny hope is that the German government
will be overthrown and that the German
nation, my relatives and friends, viii
enter an international organization for
peace and justice.
"But the German government, this
fearful danger to our future, can be
overthrow only by raising armies, not
by sitting around your council tables
and working for the repeal of eonserip.
tion laws
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-01
PARENT TEACHERS MEETING

Tho Aurora parent teachers associa-
tion h4ot Thursday night at the Pres,
byterian ch6rch. Henry l.. Bonts read
a humorous "essay'' on the duties
Of the school board, which IS JUS
as pertinent today as it was years ago
when he read it at Gervais before
similar meeting.
Other pleasing features of the pro-
vram were an instrumental selection
Ibv Mrs. J. s. Vandeleur, songs by the
pupils of the intermediate grades, a
recitation by Lenore Hurst, the ques,,
tion box. a song by Walter Fry, and
the closing song America by the audi
ence.
At the business meeting Mrs. Henry
IL. Bents presented her resignation as
president, and Mrs, N. 9. Wescott was
chosen to fill the vacant position. The
next meeting will be held Friday even,
ing, eeember IA, 1917, at the Presby
terian church. Aurora Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-01
A Stubborn Cough
LOeseHs Right Up
This homemade remedy II n wonder
for quick results. Easily aud
eheaply made.

The prompt and positive action of this
rsaaple, Inexpensive hone-made remedy
in quickly healing the inilamed or swollen
membranes of the throat, chest or hron-
chial tubes and breaking un tight
coughs, has caused IL 10 be used in more
homes than any other cough remedy.
Under its healing. soothing influence,
chest soreness goes, phlegm loosens,
breathing becomes easier. tickling in
throat stops and You get a good night 8
restful sleep. The usual throat and
chest c0ds are conquered hy it in 24
hours or less. Nothing better for bron-
chitis, hoars0ness, Group. whoaping
cough bronchial asthma or winter
coughs,
TO make this splendid cough syrup.
nouF Z ounces Of Pinex 100 cents
worth, into q pint bottle and in the
bottle with plain granulated sugar svrup
and shake. thoroughly. You then have
a fnll pint--a family supplY-of q much
better eangh syrup than YOU could buy
raadr-made for $3.50 Keeps perfectly
and children lore ila plrassnt taste.
pinsx Is special and highly eoncen-
frated o0mpGund OF genuine NORWAY
nine extract. and Is known the world
over for its promptnass. ease aud GER
fainfv ia overcoming stubborn coughs
6nd chest colds.
70 avoid disappointment ask yonT
for F25{ ounces OF finpN with
inlf airaetiona, and don't necept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give a9sosute
satisiaetisa 81 money prompt rctriaoeo'
= IL I tE.lz<s 80, : n 80 4l''''