davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-15
Expect Lawn Tennis
Put On Ante War Basis
By H. g. Hamilton

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Feb. 15.-Lawn tennis to-
day probably will be placed back on the
basise where it stood before war inter
rupted activities of the national associa-
tion. Fixtures of all kinds, including a
national championship, it is believed,
will be restored at the annual meeting
of the United States National Lawn
Tennis association at the Waldorf. This
was the recommendation of the execu-
tive committee and it doubtless will
be carried out.
If championships are restored they
will, of course, be carried ON without
some of the stars of former years, for
most of the prominent players are IN
some branch of the national service
SOME of them probably already in
France.
There is the usual agitation against
the West Side Tennis club at Forest
Hills in bidding for the national cham
pionships. Usually this develops in a
desultory fashion before the meeting
and then fades away. This year, how
ever, there are indications that the
meeting will be held elsewhere. The
famous Longwood Cricket club of Bos-
ton is making motions at the champion
ship and it may get the decision, The
West Side club will bid again.
Major George T. AIDE, president, will
be reelected without opposition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-15

X X X x j: X X x X x - X ,
SOLDIERS WANT +;
DISH TOWELS :
Portland, Or, Feb. 15.-ore- !
gon troops in France pine not !
for sweaters and Woolen socks, !
according to Major William S. !
Gilbert chaplain of the 162nd \
infantry. Instead, their worst
need is supply of dish towels
In letter to the regimenteal j
aid organization here today, i
Major Gilbert states that dish !
towels and tobacco are both at i
a premium, and urges drive j
to end the shortages. i
4
X X X X L 4 L Z Il X X X 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-15

tween now and May / the cold storage
supply will be augmented consider
ably by the scattering offerings in the
market direct from the farmers and
poultrymen. The new regulation is the
result of careful thought and it is a
necessary provision to safeguard a
continued supply of an important ma
tional food commodity 1t should have
the cordial support and cooperation of
everyone. The benefits Of the regula-
tion should be plain to all, as it is
perfectly evident that under it we will
have, on May 1st, all the chickens now
on hand, plus the eggs these hens and
pullets will have laid, and future sup
ply of food fowls in the chicks that
will have been hatched.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-15
Salem WidOwer Congratulated

s'Sinee my wife's death, five years
ago, 1 have suffered greatly from
stomach and liver trouble and gas at
taeks. 1 lost over so lbs. and at times
was as yellow as saffron. My doctors
could not help me- Six doses of Mayr S
Wonderful Remedy have entirely cur
ed me. I have regained my weight and
every one is congratulating me on how
we'll look. = 1t is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and al
laws the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments. ineluding hppendi-
eitis. One dose will convince or money
refunded. Perry's Drug Store, Capital
Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-15
BENSON SAFE IN FRANCE

According to a post card received
by County Assessor Guy Gordon, Wal
lace Benson, the youngest son of ex-
Governor Frank Benson, deceased, has
arrived safely somewhere in France .
Mr.. Benson received commission as
first lieutenant at the Officers train
ing school, at the Preside and was as
signed for foreign duty with division
of field artillery. Wallace is well
known in this city where he resided
for many years-Roseburg Review.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-15
pullets until April 31st.

pullets until April 31st.
Until after that date all licensed
dealers, which includes all wholesale,
commission and cold storage men, are
forbidden to pcrchase, snip, sell or ne
gotiate the sale of any live or fresh
ly killed hens or pullets, This regula-
ton became effective February 18th,
and the licensed dealers were given un-
til Feb, Esd to dispose of such poultry
stocks on hand or en- route from ship
ping points.
Assistant Federal Food Administra-
tor w. r. Newell, who announced the
new regulation said, however, that it
does not in any way apply to the farm
er or poultryman, who may kill their
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-15

hens and pullets at discretion and sell
them in the stalls of the public mar
ket or through any unlicensed dealer.
" Through this arrangement, said
Mr. Newell, "the wholesale slaughter
Of hens and pullets through the laying
and brooding season Is prevented, yet
a channel is left open for the disposal
by the farmer or poultryman, of the
Improbable and inferior fowls. The
desire of the food administration is
that every farm should maintain its
maximum capacity of poultry this year
and if this is done tremendous and
very valuable addition will be made to
the food resources of the nation. Be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-15

: X \ X 4 4 X 4 x x X x 4 i
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-15
Dempsey Won Quickly.

Fort Sheridan, ILL.,, Feb. 15.-Jack
Dempsey used just one minute and ten
seconds and several substantial punches
to dispose Of Pueblo Fireman Jim Flynn
ring; relic, here last night.
Promoters are seeking Fred Fulton g
signature today to a match with Demp-
sew vt Milwaukee in May.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-15
FATE OF POLAND

London, Feb. 15.-"Do people, espec-
iallY the American people. understand
whas ;iermanv is doing in Poland9''
asked the Mail today. She is irving 10
make tbe dream of a reunited Poland
impossible. She IS rcpartitioninr Poland
by taeking pieces Of Polish territory ~.
other governments. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-15
SHOULD NOT STRIP FARMS

Washington, Feb. 15.-While other,
competent men are available the Twin
City Rapid Transit eompany-St. Paul
and Minneapolis-ought not to strip
farms or war industries OF vitally
needed men.
This is the outstanding reeommenda-
tiOn today in the findings of the pres
ident' s mediation commission appoint
ed to adjust labor troubles in the Twin
Cities transit situation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-15
Camp Lewis 'Battle"
Draws Great Crowd

Tacoma, Wash, Feb. Is. -"Berlin
Wood" is in possession of American
forces today after a smart engagement
with the Huns. The battle which oc-
Cured on the prairies near Camp Lew
is, attracted large crowd of military
and civilian spectators to the scene of
carnage.
Two hundred national army fighting
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-15
CLOSED Season Declared
For Hens and PuIletS

Portland, Or, Feb. 15--Tn order that
maximum egg supply may be added
to the nation 3 food resources and to
insure an increased stock Of poultry
on the American farm, the United
States food administration has de-
elared a "closed season. for hens and
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-06-28
FRIDAY, JUNE %, 1918

The draft age seems likely to
be changed from FL to 81 to 18 to
As. This is all right as long as
the government and the draft
boards continue to make the clas-
sifcations and qualifications I'M
biased as in the past. A sound
man at As should be in his prime
and should be proud to be allowed
to fight for his home and his coun-
try. He can at least hold second
and third-line trenches, and like
his co-patriot of France and Great
Britain, Ego over the top" when
ever the occasion required. A
boy at eighteen should take to
training as a duck takes to water,
but he should not be sent against
experienced soldiers until he is
fully qualified and hardened for
service.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-06-28

The long-looked-for rain came
at last, and this entire section of
country was blessed with good
soaking rains Gully an inch) Sat-
Tday and Sunday. The grain
crops-es especially spring sown
wheat-were suffering badly for
the want of moisture, and these
heavy showers came just in the
nick of time to prevent disastrous
failure. Almost full crops are
now assured, and it can be truth
fully said that this was "a million
dollar rain" In fact it will be
worth much more than a million
dollars to Camas Prairie. The
rain was pretty general all over
the Northwest.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-06-28

The famous Cowboy Band OF
Grangeville has the thanks of our
people for coming over to our
town Monday evening to help en-
liven and entertain the Chautau-
qua crowds by giving a street
concert, which was greatly appre-
ciated by everybody. The Chau-
tauqua management showed its
appreciation by giving all of the
band boys free admission to the
show that night.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-06-28

There are some pretty bad
chuckholes on Camas Prairie, but
we never suspected that the roads
were so rough as to jolt the teeth
out of a person riding over them.
But evidently this is what hap
pened one day this week, as a
leather sack containing two sets
of false teeth were found on the
road near town and left at this of
flee for the owner.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-06-28

All is in readiness for the big
celebration next Thursday, 18th,
in the beautiful pine grove at the
Monastery just west of town. A
great crowd is preparing to enjoy
the day there. The Cottonwood
band will furnish music, and
there will be a little of everything
usually seen at a country celebra-
tion-and then some. And dom
forget to bring a basket of eats.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-06-28
Our business men and members

Our business men and members
of the local Chautauqua associa-
ton surely are deserving of all
kinds of praise and credit for the
SPLENDID energy they displayed
in rustling season ticket. sales,
which made the financial success
of the Chautauqua possible. Our
wide awake boosters made it pos
sible by their energetic work to
provide for the people of almost
the entire Camas Prairie country
the very best of high-class enter
tainment at a trifiing cost to each
person. And the public is not
likely to forget these favors.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-06-28

Many of our subscribers are
taking advantage of the old low
subscription rate of $3.50 a year
for the Chronicle, which will be
raised to So after the first of next
month. They figure, and correct
ly too, that they cannot save OF
make SOC easier, and quite a few
are even paying for several years
in advance. The $3.50 rate will
be in affect until next Tuesday
morning-so you'll have to
hurry.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-06-28

Cottonwood has formed a habit
of "going over the top" that won't
wear off. Our live boosters went
away over the top like a pole
vaulter in selling Chautauqua
season tickets and sold nearly 500,
although the contract called for
only 450. When our boosters GO
after anything, that thing
must come through if it busts a
hamestring.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Curless who were
in town from Melrose Tuesday,
are highly elated over their pros
pect for a big crop of beans.
They have so acres in beans and
Mrs. Curless says she has notion
to turn every last bean over to
the Americans to use for bullets in
shooting Huns in the back or
Whereabouts while trying to escape
from the Americans.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-06-28

The hundreds of our splendid
young men from this county who
have already gone and are leav-
ing every month is bringing this
terrible war into our homes with
a vengeance. But no one should
worry, as the boys will soon re-
turn, covered with glory, when
they have performed their rather
unpleasant duty of putting the
balance of the murderous Huns on
the bum.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-06-28

The only investment that beats
Liberty bonds is War Savings
Stamps-by long odds the best,
and safest investment in the
world. There are a hundred peo-
pie in this community we'll able
to buy 500 each, and another
100 able to buy $50 each-and
never miss the money any more
than they do when they buy a SC
cigar.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-06-28

A large number of the SO draft
ed boys, who left today for Camp
Lewis, enjoyed the Chautauqua
entertainments this week as in
vited guests of the Chautauqua
management favor which is
thoroughly appreciated by the
boys.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-06-28

Orders from Washington are to
the effect that no more furloughs
of registered men for agricultural
work shall be granted.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-30

iebes na1berige Sabr, biz ale bieia
Bonos be5abf iinbi; aber es IT. neritan<
ben, baB ser erite 8ono r,i6t fd1ig miro
Ri s5um gr6e bes 5tpeiten Sabres; tpetz
terbin 1T es ber1ta1ben, bot. falls es
unm0gli9 mare, g@enanatem Be eaa Der, Den
oben ertpdbnten gelsaid9aften pig gum
1. Sanunr 1919 3u %iiberlaffen. oteie Be
b0r6e m1f i6riftli6es @eiu6 Der err
ndabnten @efenfdaften ii9 perpili@tet,
bief len @pntraft auf cine fol4e Belt 81
%berldngern, bic notbnenoig eridetnt, Die
8erauSgabung BEG oben bei9riebenen
8onb al erm0gliden. 9noiert, ct.
gIonb, Sen 8. Mni 1918.
~ 8. q. aabr, goriiser, ssyaeob @ebsr,
Bal. German, Sen. gnering, Is.
S. Sbei5en, goultpbeb0roe bon
@tenrns gonntb. Winn.
8eftatist: Silt. Ebomeb. gountb<Mnoitor
nnh gg<Officio glerf Der Beborbe.
Gin bon @nberef unb nrberen lnter<
5ei1netes @eiu6 fir Sormierung eines
ne,1en @9uloitrifts in Sen Sotpns Brodx
mab unD 9oloing, Der betannt iein lou
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-30

un6 @oob llnb Ser Merdants Eruit &
gabtngs 8anf bei6e bon ct. BauIr
Minr., gum 8tpede fir @ntalf bon
8oubs. bic berarsgam tperben fouen, uni
Die Soften fir &onitruftion Der gountb<
@raben, nl11eriert AZ unb 43 llnb bes
Subicinl @rabens Drummer 3. 5u
beder, tpnrbe er0rtert unb nnd
lorgfdltiger gr1rterung murbe nuf
Mnfra9 bes Ben. CHEERING. 1interftiitt
bon Sncob Beber fDlgenber Bei6lub gez
fabt: Staat @innefotn, Stearns County,
g. q. - Dn be g~nuntbbeb1rbe bon
5tearns gountp, Minn., es fir bic
5teuer3nbler btefes gountb i'm beften'
Sntereiie era6tet, our gegentpdrttgen
3eit gorbereitungen fir ben @ertnuf bon
Graben<8onbs eru6tet, bic m6glidJerz
tpeiie fir ben gerfauf fpdbrenb beg Sa9>
req 1918 ~al1sgeiteM peroen, nlb oa Die
Warft5nitdnbe aug berfaieoenen. Grim
ben in elmer mii6eren Gage fih Definz
ben r10gen, tpie Die Belt boranidreitet,
rnb es baber n%ngeratben 1T, fir ben Ser
tauf folder 8onbs our Sebt5eit Gorge
8n t%reffen; lnb bas 8ablmm, Natteion
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-30

&8ooo bon ct. saul, M1inn., nnb Sic
Merdants 9ruft & Snbines 8mf BON
ct. Hnul, Minn., bnr9 tire Ngenten g..
g. 5eeler unb s. 6. Sent biefer 8e@
b1rbe Bropoiitionen ge1nabt bnben, Die
Der 8eb0roe mgemefen eri9einen, 10 lit
bier1nit In grtpdgung Der bon ben Sc
ieaidaften gemadten Bropoiitionn, Die
borbem ertpdbnten Bombs gu taufen, Die
gountDbeb1roe bon 5tearns gountb,
Ninn., babin einig, Der Sirma @alrnnn,
Wattefon & 8oo6 unb Der Werdants
Erut & snbing Bant CUR 8ertbsleidz
belt ale 8onbs, Die bon 5tearns Eourz
tb fir bns 3ieben bon gonntbgrGben,
numeriert AZ lln0 43 unb Subicinl @ras
ben No. 8 ausgeiteIt tperben m0gen, 5u
lberlafen; beiagte 8onos io1en bonn er>
}ten beg Wonats, tpenn ausgeiteM, ba<
bert iein. nnb SntereRen 8ur State bon
5h 8ro5ent per Sabr %bringen, 5ablbar
baIbiabrli6 iotpobl @apital als S nteref<
len an Der glei@en 8nnf in ct. Saul,
Winn., 8on6s in ben 8enennpngen ie
bon $1,000 10 maize als prattifb, fduig
Der 2etbe na6 tpie folgt: Elm 3ebntel
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-30
h.nder eenr..9n
MACH FlLETcHER's
CAS- ORIA
Verhandlung,en
beS 8parb Der GpnntD Gpm=
mtf1dre ppn @tearn8 Gpu,1=
tD mtnnefpta.
Mittnpd], Sen 8. Wai, 1918

~S1
Ser 8ertagung gemdB trat Sic 8eborz
De .5niammen; g. 81. 2abr als Vorliber
nnb ale Mitglieber antpeienb. Gin bon
8. S. 9an1en un6 anberen nnter5etdz
neteS @e1u6 fir Nbdnoerung zines
gountbtpeges I'M Eotpnibip Nodbiue tpnrz
be Der 8eb0roe nnterbreitet. rno auf
Nntrag tpur0e angeor6net, DaB Elm Serz
FOR be3iglt6 bes @e1ndes i'm gountD>
&ommildr3immer i'm g%purtbauie 81 ct.
gIouo in 5tedrns COUNTY, Minn., ge<
bnlten tper6e am 9ienftag, ben 9. Snli
1918, morgens 9 ubr, 81 DelGer Sett
unb an meldem Blabe beiagte 8ebDrbe
ales anb0ren tpirb, tpas fir Dber gegen
@enebmignng be1agten Gefu6es porge>
brn6t ntro; rnb meiterbtn angeorDnet,
bnR s. sc. 2nbr, g. S. E6ei1en nn6 Sa>
cob @eber, Mitglieber bie1er Beboroe
hermit ols @omttee erna1nt lino, Die
proponierte 5trede be1n9ten Meges gu
unter1n6en, unb baB b%efagtes &omttee
alf Ser @trede befagten 8eges tn ge@
mannheim gonntD am Mpntag, ben 81.
Stunt, 1918 morgens 9 nbr 5n1anImenz
fommen 1on gum 3pede, be1agte 9trede
at nnteriu9en un6 8eri6t. 5n eritatter
in beIagter ger1ammluna Der Behoroe,
unb bab biesbe5ii9lt6e Nott5 na6 &C.:
1ebIi6er 8or16rift erlanen tper6e. Nnf
Mntrog bes Sen. Offering, nnteritibt bon
g. s. Sbeiien, tpurbe Ste 9umme bon
$500 aus 6em County, @infunftez Sonos
Ser 6tearns County NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
@e1eu1haft erlaubt l1nb 3a6lnng na6
@eiebesbpr16rtft nngeor6net. Muf Mn<
trag bertagte iib bie 8eb0r6e Biz 2 nbr
na6mittags.
Mabmittngsiibnng, SEN 8. Wnt, 1918.
Ser @ertagung gemdB trat Die 8eborz
Sc 5n1nmmen; g. 81. 2abr als 8oriiber
un6 ale MitgIieber nntpelenb. Gin bon
Seohn 8. Bentfielb unD mDeren nnter<
Sei6netes @efn6 fir @tabliernng zines
G]pnuthtpeqes I'M Totpn Dat ltnb Stlage
SEEM Wunib tpnrbe Ser 8ebDr6e n1ter<
brettet, unb anf Nntrag beg gal. Ser
man, 1nter1tibt bon Sacpb 8eber, lpurz
Sc anqeorbnet, bub Elm 8erb0r be8ilgl1b
6es @e1u6es gebnlten tperoe I'M Gou11tD>
@ommi1draimmer im gourtbnu1 e gu ct.
.gIpuo In 5teurns County ant 9tenitag,
Sen g. SuIi, 1918, morgens 9 ubr, gu
pelder 3eit unb an tpeldem Rlabe bteie
Beb6rbe aues anb0ren miro, pas fir
o6er gegen @enebmigung beg @eil9es
boroebrnhf tpirb; unb tpeiterbin angeorbz
net, 6aB g. 81. 2abr, Sen. Offering nro
Sal. German hermit nls &on1ttee err
nurnt linb, I'M Die proponterte Gtrede
beIa9ten 8eges at nnterin9en, un6 baB
beia9tes @omitee auf Der @trede be1agz
ten Beoes au1atnmen font11en ion am
8egtnnungspnnfte in %genanntem gonntp
am 9ien1fna, ben IS. sSnni, 1918, na9<
miittags 2 lbr gum 3tnede, Die proponier<
tie 6frede be1dgten 8eges 8v .1nter1l1<
den unb at beri9ten in beiagter Ser
1%a1nn1lung genannter 8ebDroe, nnD Dap
biesbe8igIi6e Moti3 e%rla1ien tperoe bnr6
Mnheffen, tpie 6ies ge1ebli6 borgelbrte>
Ben 1T. Cine bereinbnrte 3n}6rtft gtng
6ieiem 8oar6 5n bnr6 &eltnm, Wsntte1on
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-30
Der apfel als Seiimittel,

SIM Baraoieie lpielte CT etne per-
bGngnisuoae Hoae, uno anb, meiter>
bin lit oft genug Streit uber i'm
entltul1Oen, 10 oaB i'm Sprubge-
braud oas @ort 3anfapfel ent-
ltuno. SeOenfous be5eugt uu6 oieier
unlitanD leinen @ert. Sab er En-
irildenO, moblidmedeno uno ge>
Juno, iogar beiltraftig lit, ltebt felt.
Gernroge ieiner naturlihen Sdure
f0roert er Die 8eroauung, oenn er
reqt Die 51leimbdute bes Wayens
ON. SIS nitro ibm au6 cine fieber-
linoernoe Birtuug 5ugei9rteben:
Gin Mpfeltranf> Der aus oem Satt
abgefodter Nepfel uno menig 3nder
iopie einigen ger0lteten 8rotrinoen
beltebt, fam ieoem Sieberfranfen
als Grquidungsirant gereibt mer-
cen. Bratdpfel, 10 beiB tpie mogltd
nit 3uder genolien, gelten I'M
0olfsglauben als gutes W}ittel ge-
aen Sulten. &leinen &iroern be-
fommt pom neunten Wonat an
gpfelmus in fleinen Borttonen aus
ge8ei9net. IS regelt Den Stnblsang
uno reiat Ole @Bluit. Mepfel rob gee
idabt ooer auh ,5u Bret getobt,
icaen cine beilenoe @irfung BET Der
e,gliiden aranfbeit ausuben. Wen!1
mir alio uniercr 8orratstammer e1'
11en Sell gutter 9%alserapfel einperlet'
Zen, 10 tun mir et1pas iebr 8ernlint.
ttges. Mud bel geiitiger 4rbeit 1T
ct cine @rfriidu1g. Ser Apfel gilt
au9 als Sdlofmittel. Benn .es
2cute eibt Die ooriber flagen, Dab
linen Der @enuB bon Nepfeln Wtas
genbei4peroen mode, 10 ltegt es
oarar, neil lie entmeoer cine ull5u-
iaure Sorte abe1l ODER ben roben
apfel nibt genug fauten. Gin g1ttes
3ermalmen 6es Mpfels nit ben
;3abneu lit @orbeoingung fiir ietne
~Nefommlibfeit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-30

fannt gegeben 1plroe. &ieiige @e.
iddftslea1te iteben birter benz Inter-
nebnlen. Sic Miible ion i'm SCRIPT
In getrieb geiebt tperben.
Didi nj % n. - Ser 5tu6tratb
bat heidloiien, baB 5dhpeine inner.
bulb Der 5tootgren3e1n gebnlten tper-
ben 6iirfen. bod muB mon iobiel als
moglid oafiir lorgen, bob orbentlibe
3nitanoe 6abei berriden 1tnb Die .@e.
h1nbbeit Der 5taotbetpobner feinen
Sdaoen lei6et.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-30
Apotbrkfrinnfn.
Gin tn 3uklanh betchrnber Srate::
beirut.

beirut.
9ie .3abl Der meiblthen Mpotbez
ter in &ublanb tann man nit runo
1000 be5ei6nen. bic tells in ben groS
FEN Stdoten, mebr aber nod IN Der
Propin5 uno in ben 2anof9aften to-
ttg 1ino. @s por i'm Subr 1885. als
Der mebi5inii@e 3onieil ben Srauen
3utritt our pbormo5ie geitottste.
s3pei Sabre fpdter fhDn tpurpen bic
8eotnsungen acknowledgement. nu9
oenen bic 6rauen ben neuen Grz
perbs5meig antreten tonnten, 5uz
nGh1t marer1 nur bic aentnt1fe Der
pierten 8lo11e zines @pmno1tums
ein1blieBli9 4otein erforoerlia. Sene
6rouen uno Mdoaen. bic ben pollen
aur1us zines @pmnaliums beenoet
buben-unb bus boben taft idmtli9e
tpeiblihen Mpotbeter-miifien ii9 nun
sirem Grumen in Der latetnt1den
Gpraae unter5iehen.
Ma9oem man ulio bic nDtigen
Rentniiie uno 8orberettung gum
pbarmassutifden @ramen, benz 1ogez
l,anl1ten @ramen als @ebtlftn oes
grppi1ors, pur6 pripate pbarma5euz
tilae aurie erlanst bat, mtrb pas
Granen an Der Milttdr : WeDtat>
niideu Mtapemie obgelegt. 9o4 baz
nit lit in Der &egel mod ni9t ptel
err.i6t, oenn bic MpptbetenbeitBer
seisen iid ben peibli6en pbarmaz
seuten immsr nod etpus mtBtrautf9
uro ensagieren 1ieber eine mdnnli9e
Sraft. 9os 9auptfelo Der 5rauen
ouf oieism @ebtet bletbt 1i9erlt9 inn
11er Die Prpptno.
Sn elmer Mpotbete petersburss
piro GILES ourh Jrouenbanoe be-
ioret, BON Der Heoeptur unsefangen
bis gum 5prtieren in Der Waren>
TANNER. Die iunsen 9amen in III
rem iamuden petBen @etpGnoern
palten hires 8erufs nit mirtliAer
2tebe unp 2uft. Die Mrbeits3eit
limtlidsr 5rauen i'm pbarma5euttz
{hen 8eruf Iberi4reitet ME Die
Duuer BON II Stunoen, 9ie
5emltpo (HanrihafD ensagiert bduz
fig Yropiiorsebi!finnen, bic me1it
ielbitd1pig ben Wpotbeten por1teben
uno ooour9 eins re4t perantmortz
lias @tellung bethlehem. oa 1te an
tleinen Orten, ND ~iiberbaupt nur
cine Mpotbete por6anben 1T, pollftdnz
big auf eigenes Mifien angemisten
iino unb 1i9 ntrgeno &at bolen tom
men. Sen Mugen oes groben Pubz
l:tums ent5iebt fi@ metft Die arbetz
tenoe M%potbeterin, ba ;bre 8ef@dfttz
sung 1i9 i'm 2aboratorium poll5iebt,
Sn elmer sroben Mosfauer 4potbete
arbeiten nt9t peniger als funf5ebn
peibliae pbormo5euten. Sn petersz
burg beltebt etne 5&ule fir tpetbltAe
Ybarmaaeuten nit 5peiidbrigem Sur
ius, eine Ginridtung, uie tie fir
mdnnli9e &ollesen nod nt9t ert<
fmsiert. Die 5rau in tbrem ,@treben
na9 @eDiegenbeit fanb etne etnfah
proftif9e Grlernung Der pbarma5te
als niht ousrei9eno, tie pinf9te
eine fundamental : mtfienf@aftlt9e
Musbiloung btefes 8erufs5peiges.
Nus bieiem 8erlangen sberaus bat
ii9 Dor Sabren Gle pbarma5eutt19e
@9ule fir 5rauen gebiloet. Sin
ipitematiid 5ufammengefeBtes inter
eliantes Programm ptrb bier abz
i~olpiert unD nit einem Dtplom Obj
ge59loi1en. 9te intelligence Mrbetz
term tritt bomtt tbren perantmortz
tthen 2ebensberuf an.