davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-13

Beautiful. soft. glossy, healthy hair.
and lots of it, is simple matter for
those who use Partisan sage. This
harmless, inexpensive, delicately per-
fumed, and non-greasy invigorator is
sold by Kennedy's Drug Store and at
all good drug and toilet counters. Be
sure you get the genuine Partisan
sage (GirouXs) as that has the
money back guarantee printed on
every package-Ady
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-13

Before going to bed rub a little
parlsian ar,aa sag sag into ; my scalp: says s
fluffy hair is greatly admired This
keeps my hair from being dry, brittle
or scraggly, helps it to retain its
natural color and beauty and makes
it easy to dress attractively."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-13

If your hair is getting thin or you
are troubled with drandruff or itching
scalp use Partisan sage daily for
week and you will surely be surprised
from falling and removes every sign
of dandruff and itching scalp.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-13
FaShi0nable Silks

40inch Crepe de Chine in complete line of colors plenty
of the seasons best shades. Yard .......... $1.59
36-inch Khaki Kool-the leading novelty silk for sport
56inch Printed Foulards-satns India twill grounds
with white figures dark grounds. Yard ..... $1.39
42inch Kiota Pongee five of the best coorngs-rose
steel, gray tan, violet and sapphire. Yard ST. 80
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-13
One-Third Off Gold
Jewelry and Silver Frames

Sterling Silver Picture Frame-round oval and square
......... .......... 1-3 Off Regular Price
Solid Gold JeweryLaV Valeres Brooch Pins Scarf Pins
Cuff Links etc, solid 10-K gold One-third OFF,
Neck Beads-27 inches ong, fancy-coored glass broad
SAN S'~ sowMANs-Main Floor 'op
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
WILDE AND
MOORE MAY
BOX IN u. S.

LONDON. Dec. is.-Negotiations
have. practically been completed. IT
was stated here today by Ed l..
Shave. former st. Paul sport writer.
for n 2o-round bout early next
March between Jimmy Wilde. the
worlds flyweight champion. and Pal
Moore. American bantamweight. The
bout. as now proposed. would be held
in Olympia hail. whihc seats 10000
persons.
Wilde. IL was declared. has been
guaranteed $4,000 win. lose or
draw. while Moore has been offered
81. 900 with n share Of the receipts
Tickets would be placed on sale at
prices ranging from $3.50 to s..
Wilde. IL was declared today.
weighed lo2 pounds when he met
Moore and was defeated short
time ago. while Moore weighed If6
pounds. thus leaving n difference OF
II pounds between them. Moore is
now on his way TO America.
Wilde recently refused offers TO
travel TO America for bouts because
small purses were offered for his APP
pearance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
STORMS ARE
BREWING FOR
BALL CHIEFS
~ IL. &. HAMILTON

United Press staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. Dec. Is More than
one axe viii 10 present az the Joini
meeting Of the bus league magnatea.
probably 90 b. held In New York
!. January -. according 10 present IN
dicationa
And they will not all bc present
jus, for grinding purposes, either.
Han johnson has ono he IL reserv-
ing for special uae on Harry Frazee.
while Frazce has one made especially
for Johnaon's neck.
Sentiment is No strong for a ono
man rational commission that u y
generally recognized the result would
~ close. even with Johnpon's IN
rucncc thrown 10 the side OF The old
thrce-headcd supreme court II the
National icaFuern and that section Of
the American league which favors a
change win tho fight. tho minors VIII
probably have n great deal 10 yay
regarding the conmiHsioner and his
powers
As matters now stand. the minor
leagues are allowed voice In the
commission when a minor league Is
involved.
The proziden; Of the Interested
league and the secretary OF the VA
tionnl Association % Professional
BASEBALL Leagues each has a VOTE.
which. In oasca Of this kind. give"
the present commission Eve mem
berr. Iohnson's gradually crumhhng
hold on the magnaies OF his own
league. and the undiHpuicd antag-
onl.rn Of the National league make II
practically certain that some change
xill he effected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
boss OPPOSES
| new MANAGER
EVERETT rRu L

| cnarging unjust criticism. ] D.
|sss chief Of city light and power
asnlttea the isth annual review Of
Il. Hght and power department. 10
|ayor Hanson "Wednesday morning
IN report takes notice OF the recent
axxsstion BY the mayor that a bust
|,,w executive. as distinct from the
|rnstructlon manager. shall b. APP
|nln,sd
I reen, bring unjustly crisicis'
|N Ross declares In hts report.
Ross insists Il have made The
|ay lighting department a sueecsa
E.<asnst great odds. Tie also asserts
hat outstanding warrants against
he department. are the result 81
conditions over which I have no
|uutroi.-
Ross report embraces the work OF
Is apartment for the ten months
mAng October u. surplus revenue
a.rrs that period has been far from
a..,cent to meet necessary exten
10 work. he asserts, Cooperation
An been extended the national GOV.
ssnent during the war. and all pos
sis assistance rendered firms hand
| sr< var contracts.
nisrussing the proposed appoint
rss, o, lighting department busl-
- manager. Ross says such action
! 'smla bad to tnefficiency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18

Here's what happened at Crystal
Pool last night
Frank Farmer won his match
with Harry Williams after ham
merinE the big sailor 20 the mat In
two minutes Of fighting
Sammy Gordon got draw with
frankie Murphy after four rounds
Of fast going.
Morrio Lux won a decision after
Leo Houck. in the second round
went 10 his corner claiming he had
been hit low. The club physician.
after examination. declared he could
find no eyidenc. Of a foul
Johnny Woigast won from Marty
Foley In four hard rounds.
.. Farmer Went Fast
Jim Mason baitied his way 20
decision over Battling Bunker in
the third round
A. for the main event. Farmer
fought Ia great style and ended the
battle with fast. smashing blows
Williams was a bit Disappointing.
The Murphy Gordon bout was fast
and furious. Gordon fought hard all
the time. and was the nggrcHsor
Murphy landed lots OF times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
ENCLLSHCOLF
CHIEFS PLAN
u. S. INVASION
BY ALTMAN
BY AHERN

NEW YORK. Dec. 1s.-Engiand's
famous professional golfers. Harry
vardon. Edward Ray. James Braid
and J. II. Taylor. are planning on
making an invasion Of America next
season. according to a letter received
from England by Alex Duncan. vet
eran professional. here.
The British golfers plan to enter
both our national and Western cham
pionships. as well as special matches.
declares Duncan.
Taylor and Braid held the English
links honors for years until vardon
happened along. The latter has won
the honors in that country now for
seven years Ray has been a promi.
nent figure on the British links for a
long time.
Ray and Vardon came TO this coun-
try in 1918. losing to Francis Oui-net
In the open championships, after one
OF the greatest matches OF American
links history.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
VITAL STATISTICS
MARRIAGES

MAfththtfN
rrsa r. wtnsor. -. cosnopols' arc
Odels J Bari. -. Hesi,is 60, a.
81. rsstouls and LILLIAN n Gibson sS
attic -, ~. AIN.
ma. -. seattle -.
a,.nbsn MepanouEh. ~. and Fiorsnes
Kelley. 90. seattle =. -, 49,
Harry Lawrence stamp y. ana AAfF
rdna D~nsnEsr. 20. seattle
Martin BanburE. Olympia. ana Emma
ca,rsIlps " nibbe. Is. Brsrnsrton. and
roth Eta barton. ~. pthelo.
Kurt carlson. Is, and MATILDA ''""'''"
~ fsssnb +. smith. punsmier. Cal. and
raytb q nlyd. Portland. or.
DIVORCES
pmpa " simpson against W soo''
''i NJ sampson aEains; Fred W s"np'
son. cruelty ,..v c,tnpa
''J " louise nelson asains, y. D. Nelson
latte Anderson agaIns, Henry = An
d' grses cornelius agains, Wesley A. Cor
neIius. cruelty. -,-. t...s.,tei,
ID FISHER. cruelty.
DEATHS
- r-,a s. Arlington hotel. Dec. -.
Yetva q. Neff. a.. s2is lath y. r.
sylvester O. Farmer. 50. aS7 Nebraska
p9 Marina Magnuson. :. s's Ewing. Dec.
Rohsr, IT, Bates. months. si5 Third
ave- ryumst shea. -. $500 First n. r.,
n Robsr, q. II. Bates. 80. seth and
Aurora. Dec. IL 49,,
Eiiasbeth pwyer. %, 2ai' Elliott ave
''G Eriek J. Ediund. So, 'si7 Myrtle st.
Or irms p. rrlmsie. 80. ssa5 w. 7'th st.
ia Jane. H. Marshall. ca. i'i5 '2nd ave
o. q W. s,slnsks. 81. 1855 isth N H.
DI Edward welsh. ~. Regina hotel. Dec
Mrs J. NJ whItson. 20, city hospital
Ei,,sb.,h 4. Barker. ~. GID Lumber
ErrhanRe building. Dec. 10.
Marvin Cavcncas, "a. fl2s 10Th - Dec
Gertrude Dossar. ~ 71ii Fauntleroy
ave. Dec. 10. ,-.--,-,..
Lester NJ. Hales. 20. 4s2s 1nterlake'
Dec ~. 81. ,-,.
Dec. ~ 800. , ~.
feonn APPEL. %. Providence hospital
Dec. -.
Roy TO Mr.. and Mrs j. +. Jerome. e5fa
Chaplin pi. Dec. Z.
Hoy 10 Mr.. and Mrs. u. J. Erdrlok
1919 Yealer way. Dec. - 49,.
uov 10 Mr. and Mrs A. Engiund, 7te
n a0th, Dec. l. $50
CHI 70 Mr.. and Mrs. @. 4. paty. sol7
W G2nd. Dec. l. -
Girl to Ar. and Mrs. 3, Collier iS21
Greenwood ave. Der
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
Truck Plunges Thru
Downtown Window

n huge plate glass window Ia the
front Of the J $. Graham establish
mcnt. Second ave. and spring st.
was shattered "Wednesday morning.
when a runaway American Express
truck plunged down spring A. from
Third ave. roundsd the corner. and
bmmcd tho corner OF the wagon
thru the window. No one was In.
jured. Models with ladies' creations
we're scattered. the damage being IS
umated az several hundred dollars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
CITIES MAY CONTEST
PLAN TO CONTROL

Jurisdiction of the capital issues
committee, which passes on munici.
pal bond issues. extends until six
months after peace is declared. ac-
cording to word received by Cor.
poratlon Counsel Meier Tuesday.
II understand a movement is on
foot to make this body permanent"
said Meier. Cities turnout the
country will certainly fight any such
attempt at municipal regulation"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
OATMAN TO
PLAY WITH
VICTORIAS

VICTORIA. Dec. ls.--EddIe Dat.
man viii play for the Victoria hockey
team this season. according 10 an an.
nouncemcnt sent out by Manager
Lester Patrick.
oatman was captain OF the Portland
Rosebuds for several seasons. lie will
strengthen the AristocratsS consider.
ably. in the opinion OF hockey enthu.
siastA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
ENGINEER SPEAKS TONIGHT

The basic Plan for Development
81 Water. Power Resources" wiIl b.
the topic Of an address delivered
"Wednesday night, hy Iir. Carl F.
Aagnu~son. head of the engineering
department OF the University Of
Washington. at the faculty club.
house. A proposal 10 adO~t federal
or public ownership OF tranamlssion
lines will b. taken up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
DODGERS WON'T TRAVEL

NEW YORK. Dec. lS.-The Brook.
iyn Dodgers today Joined the list of
big league clubs which will take no
spring training trips. President Eb.
bets announced the club viii train
here with a probability that several
catchers and pitchers will be sent TO
Hot Springs. Ark. for boiling out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18

II c. WorthlnEtou. Stevens hotel.
came TO the police station with'a tale
OF woe Tuesday. He met pretty
girl In the vicinity Of Gerald's cafe.
First and Madison. Monday evening.
took her to the theatre and supper.
etc. and missed 800 after II was all
over. lie suspects the girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
Anxious for Fast
Service From Paris

WASHINGTON. Dec. is.-EnElish
and Rumanlan officers arc pagotiat.
Ing with Vienna and Budapest in an
attempt 10 restore fast train service
from Paris to bucharest. by way OF
budapest from Vienna, Swiss ndvioes
stated today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
|FIS71cA
|fNVO7ES
nRo>sos AND JONES TO MIN

/
Muft Bronson viii come North
next week 90 NEE, Harold Jones.
Chef Mclniyrrs star pupil. In the
main event Of Austin q salts srnok.
cr here. Jones has como forward
with a rush. and his showing against
Earl naird here. fcw weeks ago.
has put him In cold with Seattle
fans. Bronson viii give Jones the
hardest hattie he has had. in tho
opinion Of local ring critics who are
willing to back the Portlander
against tho best lightwclghia in the
West
Muft Bronson IL heavier than liar.
old Jones. and may make Il tough for
Chei Mein,yrea clever youngster.
leo IIouck n radder. but wiser
boxing instructor. no doubt. after
his short experience with Aorrie Lux
last night. Lux displayed a fun bag
Of tricks. lie is fast and shlfty. and
starts his hard ones without warn.
Ing.
Mccarthy knocked Lux out recent
~. OF course. no matter how clever
boy nay be. it's good night II he
receipts for one OF Mccarthy fast
ones In the first or second round.
But II Harry Anderson could keep
from getting Summarized. Lux ought
10 be able 20 defend himself against
the Frikco motorrnan.
Ard as for bout between Andcr.
son and LuS-it would be worth see
ing. Both boys are clever. Of course
but Lux has something that isn't
seen often IN these parts. lie has n
distinct finish-the class that only
shows among the best Of 'cm-and
he no doub, acquired this stuff dur.
Ing his three years with Bonnie
Leonard.
CLEVELAND. O.. Dec. 1s.--prof
Frank Clarke. prominent boxer un.
der the London prize ring rules. L.
dead here. lilo was 80 years Of arr
lie fought with bare knuckles. both
In England and in this country.
Austin a Salts next smoker will be
staged December p. the Friday aft.
or Christmas. because Christmas eve
falls on Tuesday. the night the
smokers usually are staged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
FANS WOULD LIKE TO
SEE Lux BOX AGAIN

But the work Of Morrle Lux was
the outstanding feature OF the pro
gram. Seattle seldom sees a boy
as good as Lux. lie seems 10 have
everything. lie bewildered Houck.
lie IL clever. quick and has an
AWFUL kick The fans should be
gwen an opportunity TO sec him
fight Harry Anderson or John Me
Carly.
Whitman Was Right
Three years experience as spar
ring partner with Bonnie Leonard
has taught Lux how to fight.
Wolgast looked better than ever
before. Whltnan'M decision was
hooted by "A lot OF the boys. but
most Of the closeup observers sided
with Ted whitman in the decision.
Wolgnst countercd in great shape.
Foley didn't seem TO have his old
time ruEgcdnexs. altho he came
back fairly wen in the last round.
The first three rounds belonged 10
Wolgas;. lie won the bout
Jim Mason and Bunker sure wal
ioped each other But Bunker was
ready 20 topple over when Jim was
given the decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18

For the man who smokes
cigars a humidor is the most
acceptable of gifts. Our Of
fering in Porcelain-lined HUI
midors is exceptionally fine.
One pattern especially de-
signed for a mans desk is
most attractive. $500
TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
Christmas Gifts for the
Smoker

TN the Spring stores assortment of Christmas Gifts
has been gathered that will meet every requirement
of your desires pockebook. We are taking the lib
erty here of offering you few suggestions:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18

As long rs an army OF Americans
stays over there. an army Of Red
Cross members Is needed over here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18

America has never failed to do her
duty-but have you failed to do your
part?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18

I'D eros. Memberships send sun
s.ns into the dark corners OF the
|wsh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18

Austin a Salts next smoker will be
staged December 27. the Friday aft.
or Christmas. because Christmas eve
falls on Tuesday, the night the
smokers usually are staged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
PIPES

No pipe smoker ever has
enough pipes. We are offer
ing some beauties in Italian
Briar, as we'll as in the other
woods, meerschaum, etc. In
cases and without. $3.50
TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18

CLEVELAND. O.. Dec. is.--Prof
Frank Clarke. prominent boxer un.
der the London prize ring rules. Is
dead here. He was 90 years of arr
lie fought with bare knuckics. both
In England and in this country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
ASH TRAYS

No man ever has enough ash
trays. He can always use
another. Our assortment is
complete, combining the nov
city patterns with the strict
ly utilitarian and each one a
most acceptable gift. 7Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18

CIGAR
HOLDERS

In Amber and Meerschaum
of our own make, with cases
and without. Beautiful "
DRY Holders also, plain,
mounted and carved, with
cases and without. In as
sortment and design there is
no finer selection this side of
the most exclusive smoke
shop in New York City.
$l.0O
$3.50 s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
TO
$500
The Spring Cigar Co., Inc.
7O7 First Avenue
418 Pike Street
DO Second Avenue
Butler Hotel Lobby
Leary Bldg. Lobby

including Of
% and So Favotc Tobaccos in tins and Of Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
TOBACCO
POUCHES

A great variety of Pouches
for tobacco from which to
select makes buying easy.
$1.W
TO
$3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
CIGARETTE
AND CIGAR
CASES

Never before have we been
able to speak quite so enthu-
siastically about his depart
ment. The newest things are
in leather-beautiful pieces
of workmanship and ideal
presents. We like to show
them just for the pleasure of
exhibiting fine goods.
$3.50
$50
Vorbote., 1918-07-03
Der }l|Q'Gu5 con Der llN6e.
HsddIeA Umpjangnjs
YIN ScItro9 our pergtcidlerbcn 0tnt6p.
logic pon SAM 2aiarsnc.

Sor slacm br1ngt iid6 inns sic Sra.
ge cut Oh oenn Oos GbriItentum Die
eil15i9e gfeligion lei, melder Ser
WfptbllS bon Der unbefledten @nl,
pfdngniS eigentiinllib iii. N}on lnuF
oIele Sroge berneillen.
Dom begegnet oen1ielbe1 0}ytblts
bel Den Neligioncn Ser lDiAtiqitcr
Nolteridaften pelbe lin 0as Weittal,
lanoiihe Neer berlull luobnteu, nralv
fonnte piellei9t logor bebaupten, baE
Vorbote., 1918-07-03
9eienano bat mein &lciO alfgebo

gtielnano bat mein atciO allfgcbo.
ben.
Sen1 mir l1ns Dpn ocn llfern oc5
.Utittelneeres nod DEM DpBen 9toroen
menoelL naG 5innlono, 10 finOen
mir OaIelblt Oen llGmli6en @}ptblts
UieOer. SSn Der naaleuola," oCm yta.
tlonulgeOlGt Der 8innl0nOer, lit bon
Orel Slngfruuen Die Hebe, lpel6t
BON Der Suit befrucbtet peroen.
Sinator, Die vi60ne Sungfrau, !"
iinst: SD bin Die dlteite Der 6ruuelL
i4 bin Die erlte Wtlltter Der Wcnl6en,
i'd bin fiinf 9}nl @uttt1 l,no ieGs
Deal grultt geipeien." Srob olleoem
blieb tic intner Sun9frou, iie brou6.
te it'd nllr 5u ldeiOelL lnn wicOer
SungTrol1 5lt DerOen. Die @elpobner
Don argOs 6cbauptetcn, 0oB ii6 ibre
~So(ius" (Sdubgottin Der Stoot)
Sumo alljGDrlid IN Der Grtcqc bon
&anat9os auf 9fauplia baOcte, I'm
i5rc Sl1ngfroulidfeit 5llriiG5ucrIon
gen. &iellei6t mar es iiblidJ, boB iitf
pic Grullcn bon glrgos int Der SueQC
aonotGos bubeten, mcnn iie iiGf idei
ben luolltcn.
9nb Dte tets, 10 ouD III Sielcr &c.
6iebllng Die Sittcn Der @0ttcr nur
9ibbiIOcr ser Sittcn llnb @cpflDgcu.
beiten Ser NtenIhcn porcn, miro 6o.
oltrh bcmieicn, BOB tic alt9 Sterbli6c
Oss SOrtcfts Ger unbcilcftcn Gm-
pi0ngnis riibncn folliltcn. SSn ser
raolcbola" lit Der oIte Soroc 8oino
moincn scr Sobn scr Syllngfrol1
2uorr1otor, oie i5rerieits God]tcr
Slnas, ser Nflltter Der 6elocn iIt,
melde bonn Wtecr bcfru6tct lpuroe.
Cine Snibrift Sorgons, zines ocl
oltelten &Oni9c GhalOaos, pcl6c nnH
2erormnno aus Der Belt Inn 3SOC
Dor 9eginn unicrer 3eitrc6nlrng
ltanlmt, lautet: SD, Sargon, ocr
l1adtige &onig, Der &onig BON
Igooe. - Oteine Wltttcr elnpfi1g
MIDI obnc Ons 3utun lneineS So
ters."
Sogor 1pcibIide Sbiere lpurben Oes
Sorredt5 Ser llnbefledten Gn1pf1l1g-
mis- teilbaftiq. Sie Stuten 0es Hhe.
ilts, ulDelf]e DeiBer ais Ger S6nce
ltO ihneQer ols 0ie 2l1ft iporen"
purOen bonn 8inbe 3epbpr om &C.
ltaOe Oes WeereS befru6tct. 9oreos,
Der gtoromino, leiItete oen Stlten Oes
Gribtbollils Sen glei6en GienIt. Die
Stuten bon &appaootien, bonn Goic
l11O on0eren Srten mur0cn in ser
gle!tben irroerboren gSeiIe bcfru6
tet.
SoropoI1o er5GbIt llns, oaB ser
@eier, lpel6er in ser Ggpptii6en
Sieroolppbenihrift oa11 Sicg Der.
lilnbilolift, glci6faQs oas Sinn.
bilo Ser 0futter it, neil cs lmter 0cn
@eiern fein W0unden eibt, llno bic
@cibtsn iih boorr6 befrudtcn IoY.
iclL BOB Tie i]rc @eidle6tstciIc Dem
9torOninO barbieten.
II.
9icle InmoBllng Der. Srnlt, bel
Ser 6ortpflun5lllg Der 9lrt Oes Non-
ncs entraten SIT fonllclL for0erte oie
giferiudt bes Mannes bcrouS, 1tnC
10 bebal1ptetc oieiar, OuB on9 cr obl,e
Die sltitlpirfung Ser 6rou &ir0er
5eugen fonnc. Sn1 Slpnp gebor SSyll-
piter aus ieinem &opfe bie 0tineroo.
Ser bei1ige sluguitin bot in Scr Got
tesltnOt" einen Ters rnitgeteilt, III
Oem Oieier @ott be5cidnet miro oIs
der Suter ltno Die Nfutter Der @ot,
ter" Die 9enfnliir5en bon O1pluIia
itelen Supiter. oar nit einem 8ort
nnO nit entbl0bten peibli6en Brit
item.
Nsltnl elmer Ser @otter oes Ggpp=
tii6en Gantbeons mo zines Ser Gle
mentc Ser S6opfunG legte nit belr
N}unoe Elm 81, olts Oeln Gbotb qe:
boran mltrbe, Scr Sdopfer Scr &C.
itirnc.
gtaf Clemens BON Mcrollbrien be-
Oelttete in Ger Sieroslppbeniarift Der
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-03-14

curing the best of each to the benefit
of the world by organization.
"The most important of all is Thou
shalt organize" he declared. "The
world is going to be reorganized on
one of two bases-autocratic or
democratic. Nothing is going to stop
its organization as a unit and if we
would organize it in democratic
way we must learn to be democratic
and think and live in a democratic
way"
In pointing out that the world is
not as yet democratic enough to
bring about world democracy, Profess
sor Zueblin referred to the contro-
versy being waged between laundry
workers and owners.
"This morning I read an appeal OF
the Employers Association to men
of money to organize against a group
of underfed and underpaid laundry
workers, and it impressed me as be-
ing anything but chivalric," he de-
clared.-Kansas City Times.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-03-14
WE MUST LEARN
TOBE, THINK AND
LIVE DEMOCRATIC
ETHICAL TONE ONE OF MEGA
TON, PROF. CHARLES
ZUEBLIN SAID.
Gives Five Commandments to Sup.
plant the Decalogue.-Cradle to
Grave a Procession of
"Don'ts."

: Prof Chas. Zueblin's Deealogue :
for After War.
-: Thou shalt live.
Thou shalt possess thyself.
\: Thou shalt love,
Thou shalt create.
Thou shalt organize.
A revision of the Ten Command
ments in preparation for world peace
and world democracy was suggest
ed last night by Prof. Chas. Zueblin
Of Cambridge, Mass, who addressed
large forum audience at the West
minister Congregational Church. Peo-
pie must learn to live, love, create,
possess themselves and organize, if
a federated scheme of world goven-
ment is to be obtained and endure,
he declared.
"The general ethical tone of socie-
ty is telling us what not to do and all
of our lives have been one negation
after another" said Professor Zueb-
lin. "From the cradle to the grave is
a constant succession of 'Don'ts' and
Thou shalt nots.
Professor Zueblin did not attempt
a revision of all the commandments,
suggesting changes only in five.
These five, he said, are sufficient to
insure world democracy, if properly
adhered to.
In suggesting the revised COM
mandments, Professor Zueblin point
ed out the beauty of living a fully
rounded life, fully possessed of ones
self, loving fully neighbors as we'll as
family, creating for the betterment
and enjoyment of mankind, and Sc,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-03-14

evil, to leave the poor people in the
city without milk. 1t would be wise
thing if the Corporation would take
the bull by the horns and deal with
the matter"