davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-15
Vokietjja lures uzl1loketi
SO milijardq do[ieriq
PRAMATOMA, KAD. LEN
KAI JUNGSIS SU
VOKIEGIAIS.
Lietuviu atstovybe uoliai vel
ha Lietuvos reikalais.

Paryzius, bal. 15.-Danzigo
likimas kOI-kas nezinomas.
Pirmiau llz Danzigo atidavima
lenkams stipriai stovGjo pre-
zidentas WiISonaS ir Anglijos
premjeras Lloyd George.
Taikos konferencija Lenki-
jon buvo pasiunGiusi miSijQ,
kad vietoje iSStudijuoti lenkQ
reikalavimuS. Specijaliai ko-
misijonieriai per kelis meme
-sius ten darbavosi.
Konferencijai jie pagaliaus
pagamino raporta prielankp
lenkams. Bet po to raporto ga
vino premjeras Lloyd Geor-
ge, kuris pirmiau karStai RENE
lenkus, savo mint atmain6. Ia
patti padar6 ir prezidentas
Wilsonas.
Cia manoma, kad lenkai pO
taikos apleis talkininkus i
prekyboS reikaluose susijungs
su Vokietiia. lr tas gall ivykti
labai TRIUMPH laiku.
Lietuviai gina savo sali.
LietuviQ atstovyb6 cionai
pasiuntG aStraus tono laiSkq
taikos kopferencijos pirminin-
kui, pranc cuzu premjerui Gle
menceau. Lietuviai smarliai
protestuoja prizes lenkQ kariuo-
men6s depesa, prizes lenkQ Wy
riausyb9s teritorijalius rel
kalavimus-ir prizes suvienijima
lietuviu lenkQ militarinio
fronto prizes bolSevikus.
Lietuviu atstovyb6 reikalau-
ia, kaipo gvarantijos, kuovei-
klaus pripazinti Lietuvos ne
priklausomybe istoriniuose jos
rubeziuose ir kuoveikiaus lie
tuviams duoti pagelba atremti
bol$eviku pasikesinimus.
"Be tos rQSSies gvarantijos'',
sake lietuviQ atstovybe, Glen
ky kariuomen6s in6jimas Lie
tuvos teritorijon kaip Lietuvos
vyriausybas, taip gyventojQ
bus sutiktas kaipo priesinin-
ku isibriovimas".
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-15
Nuversta BavariioS.
bolSevikQ vaIdzia
PaskeIbta Tautq Sqjungos
Projektas

(b) pa>idaIina informacijOmiS
apple >avo armijaS il ivairiaS
militarinc> programmes: (c) 81
pagarba at>incSa vieni ] kitty
trritoriia> il perSonale nepri-
kIau>omybr ir gvarantuoja
prizes >vctim$aliV uzpuolimQ.
Katra Sails aiSkiai lauz0 SQ-
.iumgo> kon>tituciiQ, taryba
tokiQ pra&aIina * SQjungoS.
t. SQiun@a nepalieGia teiSGtQ
iarptmtiniQ >utarimQ. kaip
tai arbitracijniQ SutarGiQ ar
ba >aliQ ap>iSprcndimo, kaip
TAI Monroe doktrina. kad APP
drau>ti taiko> paIaikymQ.
Turklja netenka neprlklau-
somybes.
). BuvuSio< vokieGiQ kOliO-
MICS ir turkQ imperijoS teri
torijoS deI IabO civilizacipioS
priIiurimo> il. tvarkomos val
StybiQ, kuriaS tQ daryti iga-
lioS >Qiunga.
s. NaIStybiQ atStovai tariasi
ir tvarkOSi reikalai> darbO.
baItoS vergijoS uzdraudimo,
opiiumo Siuntintiimo, ginllIQ
i2veziojimo po civiliuotaS il
nrciviIizuota> Sails, sveikumo,
Ruudonoio KryziauS organiza-
ciioS.
I. TautQ SQjunga save pri-
pazi>ta kaipo abclnaS tarptau-
tini0 vpikimO kunaS.
:. amendments sQIungoS
kon>tituciioje pripazlsta tary-
ba ir SuSirinkimO didziuma.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-15
DIDELI AUSTRALIJOS
NUOSTOLIAI KARES
METU.

Melbourne, bal. IL Aus
tralija skaito 5 milijonus gy-
ventoiu. Kar6s metu j dave
100000 laisvanoriq kareiviq.
Is to skaitliaus 100000 ka-
Icivip lumnSta, suzeista If nt'
laisven paimta.,
UzmuStQ yra 5S,035.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-15
ANGLIJos DoMIN1Jos
REIKALAUJA 5 MILL
JARDU ATLYGI-
NIMO.

Londonas, bal. d. Angli-
jos viSoS dominijoS il koIioni-
jos taiko$ konferenciioje pa
dave reikaIavimQ, kad Vollle-
tia JOINS duotQ ) miIijarduS
dol. atIyginimo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-15
BUVEs TURKU GUBERNA,
TORIUS PAKARTAS.

Konstantinopolis, bal. ID
Gia SuIig tciSmo nuSprendlmo
pakartaS buves DiarbeIlro tur-
ku gubernat0riuS Kemal- Bey.
.JiS atrastaS kaItaS w armtnll
krik&GioniQ deportavImuS If
SIierdyneS kariS metu.
Kemal Bcy yra buves IL
maiSto minister's Turllijoje.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-15

Cleveland, O., bal. IA. zin'
mas socijalistas Debs isvezta
federalin kalejiman Mound
sville, w. Va.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-15
DVi rqSys valstybiu.

Tad SQjImgoio priguIinGio~
vaI~tybt> padaIinamoS ! dN>
rQ$i: maze>niQ il dide>niQ.
NienU ir kitQ >kaitIiuS gall pa
didGti vienbal>iai SutlNu> ia
Iybai ir Su~irinkimo didzIu-
mai.
KitoS vaI>tybt> ir@i tWri tel
- turiti >avo nariuS tarybole.
kuomrt pa>taroii ~varSto rel
kaIuS, paIirGianGiu> taS VaI>-
tybe>.
SQjmga turf moIatini SEX
rctoriiatQ grncraIio Srkreto-
riau> prieliurojc. SqjrmgoS
~cIlrrtorijatc ir kito>e jos da-
ly~c motery> tmi Iy@iaS teiSe<
Su vyrai>. Saiunga iSteigia
nuoIatini tarptautini teiSmQ,
komi~ija> ir reikaIinguS blu
rus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-15
PASAULIO TAUTU SAJUN-
COS PROJEKTAS.
Svarbesneses to projekto
iStraukoS.

Paryzius, bal. II. - Oiiri-
iaIiai pa>krlhta pa>auIio TAU
tQ >Qilm%o> projekto >varb"~-
nicii po>mai. Srna>ai projek-
ta~ zymiai atmainyta>. Tai@l:
/. faulty >Qiumga i~tri@t0 pa
laiNyti tWrptautinr Nooprrari-
.iQ ir apdrau~ti pa>auIinr tai
ky.
CN Kariau.ian1io~ >aIy>. *
vardinto~ dokumrntr. yra plr-
mutinr> >Qiun@ojr.
OBJ Ni~o> iSvarlinio~ n"ut-
raI1s >aIy>.
CO Atrityir bile patti say"
valdantj Sails cali but priin,-
Ia ~Qiur@on, iri tQ patNirtin<
dvi tre3IaIy> pri@nlin6iQ 81
.iun@ojc vaI>tybiQ.
Bile Sails cali iS>toti IS 81
jungo~ tik pra1ju~ dvi"m me
tam pc i>rci;kimo moro tQ pa
dalyti.
,. Sqiun@a vciNia per >avo
i>tatymdavi >u>irinkimQ. ku-
rim kickvirna priguIinti Sails
Skiria ncdau@iau kaip iris al
>tovu>. kirkvirna Sails turf tiIi
vicnQ baI>Q; ir per tarybQ, ku-
rion incina, kaip dabar. po
vienQ mari * penIiiQ didziuIiI!
ir kcturiQ mazc~nijl val>tyhiQ.
TuoS nariuS tarybon Slirta
Sqiun@on >uSirinkimaS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-15
Valstybes kitos kitas gerbia.

>. NaIStybiQ at>tovai taria-
81: (a) Su>iartinti Savo gink-
lavimasi; SumanymuS tam su-
Siaurinimui paduoda taryba,
bet tik Su duoto> valStybGS Su-
tikme patvirtina; paSkUi 81
ginkIavimosi padidinti jau ne
cali be tarybo$ nuSprendimo;
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-15
LondonaS, bal. Is. e.

ra$GGiui- Sunday Express kores-
pondentas is Berlyno praneSa,
jog galimas dali ltas, kad vo-
llieGiQ miIitaristai m6ginSia
sugrqzinti soSta if jim paddti
buvuSi soSto ipddini.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
IEEIII.

a n animal with $500 teeth tho duck-bied dnosaur.
"A lie lived in Wyoming eisht million years stood
forty-nye feet high and looked like kangaroo See his
petrled shelton in the American Museum OF Natural
History next time you visit New York lie win have
more visitors-aftor Broadway is dry.
scientist addressing an assemblage Of lonshaired
men and shorthared women selects the duck-bllled
dnosaur his text lie points out that becomes
more civilized he has fewer teeth Eventually he viii lose
them all This generation finds It's jaws short-not
enough for the wisdom teeth. Remember when
you cut yours?
Cracker-barrel philosophers Of small towns used to
talk about digging graves with teeth. Either by
eating too much ncglectng the mastieaors Rheuma
tsm, tuberculosis bad blood, stomach disorders
insanity frequently caused by uncean teeth
English maryelcd at doughboys shining iyories
Tooihbrushes responsible for thaha,e much 20 do
with the difference between u6dy-cheekcd Yanks and
sckly cockneys Of the London slums. Born within the
Chimes '-and without prophylaxis.
Teach your children 70 keep clean Tell them ii will
mean less castor Oil happy play, fewer visits Of
doctors with bitter medicine. Dental experts examining
school children say nfy-nine per cent Of them have dis
ceased teeth and gums the common cause OF growing
pains small wonder the bright lad IS the exception.
The toothbrush habit is recent Even late i75i
the polished Lord Chesterfield had heard Of
The nne gentlemen Of those days wigs and oiled
their hair but had 70 fumisate their mouths with
arquebusade water Like The period Before bath tubs and
running water. when the French perfected perfumes
They had toto get near each other
Why do Americans have the best teeth in the world2
why did The dsndaed Kaiser insist American
dentist? The Indians taught
Dr. Marshall II. savillc, Of Columbia University digs
into ruins. discovers Long before Columbus born.
even 1900 The Aztecs had perfected dentistry
TO art They filled cavities crowns and bridge
work Aztec dudes had conspicuous holes their teeth
nlled with nlays Of gold urquoses-as perfect-nttns
job you could get today They ef records showing
that they even used coca, from which cocaine IS
racod as local anaestlcc.
MANY centuries later 1896 it was an event OF much
comment when Josiah Flags Of the first American
dentists advertised. "rranspans both 1.-Two and dead
teeth, sews up hare lips extracts stumps. Lines and
plumbs teeth with virgin gold foil lead Fixes gold
roofs and palaies and artificial teeth greatly assisting
the pronunciation and the swallow. Also chew sticks.
which to be sold both wholesale and retail that they
may he more extensively useful Dr Flasg has a method
TO furnish those ladies' and gentlemen children with
ARTIFICIAL teeth. gold gums palaies that are
distance and cannot attend personally"
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
With The Pafaqraphers

we shan soon see whether marriage or drink is the
Of the divorce eyil.-Salt Lake Herald
Congress viii try to act as mandatary for the United
siates.-Washngton Post.
The Bureau Of Labor statistics at Washington rushes
forth with the announcement that the price Of food is
going up again We had not noticed that 10 had ever
stopped.-Detrot News.
II some poor old American Rip Van Wrinkle who went
10 sleep back yonder in 1916 1917 10 come
TO suddenly in these modern days and read that we were
planning at one and the time TO give up the Philip
pines ana pick up Turkey for the sake Of humanity with
loud cry he would rush back into his cave and pull
huse powder In after hm.-Chcago Tribune
Complaints Of Iowa button manufacturers fbsf tho
present tarn permits the American market IN no Hooded
u srsae articles from foreign countries have been
wansmucd by secretary Redneld 10 the limited siates
illh commission for use in the commissions nveses
uon OF 'he lndustry 10 is said American mahuf,crcrs
now act as iohbers for the cheaper grade os fsso
smell buttons-Chicago Manufacturers News
America is today richer by reason Of the F,,ro. -
lts wealth. mas enormously increased II has heco, a.
great creditor nation OF the world and he domin,r. ~
OF the world, while England and France and Belg,5 49,
Italy have suffered untold sgones in the losses ~ r
and millions in dead and IN those wounded nieb -,
death They have piled up vast indebtedness undS itt
they must stasser for years while our bonded nsoh,s
ness is mere bssstelle, and than offset hv b
wealth accumulated by reason OF the war Ana sh.n
America presume 10 strike dagger Of denuncistin nt
tae very life OF France2 Shame any American nansr
that stahs With poisoned setto that suhlimev beroc
figure Of all history France heroic France -NIanufacr
ers Record.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
YORK FIREMEN
LEAVE FOR HOME

Members Of the Good VIII Fire Com
pany. of York. Pa, left here this after
noon for their homes after being enter
tained by the Friendship Fire Com
pany OF this city Following a trolley
ride about The city this morning. the
visitors were escorted TO the Friend
ship Fire House. where luncheon was
served The visitors ipspe'fed The
Workhouse and VISITED Bran iywac
sprirgs this morning.
The guests were given a dinner AZ
the Hotel Nobis last night. at which
time Mayor lawson extended a sccond
welcome. Others who spoke were
City Councilman James w Robertson
and First Assistant Fire Chief Cannon.
The Friendship Company reception
committee consisted of g. ". Fergu-
son, chairman. Harvey Tazewell, ser
Rotary. James keenan,, chief marshal
Frank Hartman y g Green
The building Of The Friendship Com
pany had been elaboraiely decorated
with American flags.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
rIrTY -NINrn AND ms HrsroRy.

TT rRouGH the courtesy Of Lleuienancolone J. Austin
Ellison. Of the Ffty ninth Pioneer Infantry American
ENpediiionsry Force have received. attractively
printed pamphlet form. complete and comprehensive
history Of that military unit
Il is noteworthy fact that the history is printed on
paper captured in Germany
The cover Of the volume is light blue In IFS center
s diamond in darker blue. with a border in sold. In
he center Of The diamond is a SNastika cross in gold
We already have printed exclusively the contents Of
me nine volume which previously had been received in
SpeWWuen form Let sunloe for US to say editoriay
"s " IS valuable contribution to Delaware history
specially as II has 10 do with the only Delaware military
uua MAJ ever has done service overseas
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
Victory for Women
IFrom ihs New York Tribune

lhuman brain contributing its testi-
mony Modern psychology helps ex-
plain why. Reason, sheer thought,
can Of itself decide hardly any Of the
great human problems that determine
an. individuals or a nations success
or failure. Observed facts and reason
ed conclusions can carry us part way
always there remains no mans land
that we must cross by instinct. by
deep faith and underlying emotion,
relying upon those tides OF will and
Judgment which are our inmost selves
OF character and race. In forming the
considered Judgment Of a nation on
any such fundamental issue as sur
frage we must act not only upon
theory and fact, but upon the trend
Of our whole people, conservative and
radical alike.
Looking backward, It is easy to see
that suffrage could not have come
much sooner than II dd-or would
have amounted TO little il il had come
before. II is to the everlasting credit
OF the first suffraglsts that they had
the practical wisdom TO fight not only
for the distant goal but for the taking
OF each small position logically needed
on the way. The higher education Of
women was the foundation OF much
later progress. As new generations OF
trained women came 70 maturity in
increasing numbers the task became
increasingly easy. The women's clubs
movement gave another vast impulse.
And underlying all these surface ad-
vances was the great economic shift
OF women into the wage earning
classes, which the war brought TO a
sudden and patriotic fruition.
The enthusiasm OF the contest is
dying out as final success draws near.
We have left only another sure but
slight gain in the long struggle OF
peoples to order their ways more
wisely The pioneers have passed on
TO other ventures. To the nation falls
the slow task Of turning the new ter
ritory to account and drawing from it
the best that in it lies.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
MENICAN UNREST AND rHE =

0NcE more Mexico Is in the turmoil Of another revo
~ nuonsry outbreak. 1t but one Of Tho cons,.,,,
e recurring troubles which bese the Carranza 49,.
keep the Mexican republic in well-nsh cons,,n, ~,
= or turbulence unrest
: Ns forces have proclaimed General Feline Anee,os -
PROVISIONAL president Of Mexico and Viua hlmse,f 4, ~
resry Of war. II there were doubts that iho b,s,nos
Is serious they would he dispelled hy the ,isc,os
That the Csrrsnza government asked Tho United ST..
for permission to move troops through Texas New Nrxco
snd Arizona
The Stale Department denied the request Of the Car
rama government the ground that il must As pre
requisite have assurances that Americans viii be pro
tected while the troops are in transit
General Angeles is accounted one of he abesi mill
tary in Mexico and this another phase of the sit
uation which as many believe points TO a DANGEROUS
situation for the Carranza government Moreover anti
American forces are active in the south Of Mexico
II Angeles who in the closing days Of the Madero
regime did much uphold Msdero and because OF this
came near losins his life at the hands Of Huerta
The uphesvsl in Mexico is certain 10 attract much
notice st the hands Congress Already senator's are
pointing out that 1t is strange commentary on that
policy Of the administration which resulted in forming
a covenant for league Of nations which scuted the
Monroe Doctrine They point out that years more OF
turbulent unrest and revolution are TO prevail in Mexico
there every to believe there WILL the Monroe
Doctrine than needed for the safeguarding OF
the defense and welfare Of the United States.
Another phase Of the Mexican upheava concerns the
mandatory feature OF the league Of nations plan. this
becomes International law and Mexico sccthcs with
o''onary Conflicts then It is the league may call
- oni'eo states 70 step and act as mandatory for
ms would mean Of course. that tho United
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
TRUE HAPPINESS.

n ID you ever read The BOOK Of kings Ecclesiastel
~ written by Solomon the richest wisest and most
powerful of Biblical times, keeping mind that il
is the story OF a searching FOR happiness
Try it,, II you haven't
There was who had but 10 raise his hand in
token OF wish and that wish would be fulnned if IL
physically possible.
And yet he was The unhsppesi Of he tried
pleasure labor the attainment Of knowledge etc only to
nnd them OF no avail in bringing happiness 10 his heart
Then he turned TO the helpiug Of others and found
therein the true happiness which had euded him in an
other trails.
It is true today as in solomon's tme-ihe only
real happiness is in service to your felowmen.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07

Victory for women came as 1t should
calmly. quietly. by overwhelming vote.
Those who still SEQ some chance OF
defeating suffrage In the States lose
sight Of this inevitable sweep Of pub
lic opinion which has forced the meas
ure through our most conservative
legislative body by a two-thlrds vote.
II the change rested upon small
propaganda, however intense, or the
Vaccinations OF politicians, there
might yet be doubt But the irreslst-
able force OF the popular VIII Is un-
mlstakable. Women Will gain their
full rights. not because OF any group
Of men or women, but because the
whole nation Is ready for the move
and persuaded of It's necessity.
II Is far cry from those first eager
women's rights pioneers TO the present
broad resolve. A distinct flattening Of
enthusiasm is the obvious accompani-
ment OF such success. So runs the
timetable OF debate in every popular
movement. First come the tense fore
runners, visionary and indomitable. In
how many cases are they following
false thalls and perish, leaving no
trlcei A breed apart in every case.
To few plain, everyday mortals Is it
given " to hunt upon their shining
trails" The smile Of the pioneer carries
through with accuracy. Only II the
bold adventurer discovers a habitable
and worthwhile land will the trek OF
settlers follow first the mere adven-
turers. finally the great stream OF
open-mnded folk. till only the hold
fasts and sit-by-the-nre immovables
arc left in the old places.
Now that the day is practically won
Il is easy to be lenient and generous
with the unbudgeagle conservatives.
Perspective is very hard TO get in the
making OF a reform and absurdly
simple when the height is gained. We
need every element in a popularly
ruled nation 10 secure debate and pre-
vent error Turn nation over TO its
pioneers however sincere and high
minded and 10 would not last a gener-
ltion. We must have every quality Of
Evening journal., 1919-06-07

states would have TO send large armies into Mexico to
restore order Should Tho United states refuse u asked
by the league, to mandatory for Mexico the
league would be dealt body blow.
on The whole. there are many large problems bound
up with the latest outbreak OF ribulaton IN unhappy
Mexico. "Waichful waiting" FAR indicated win
again be tho chief reliance OF this government Because
of the fact that Cannzs after being foslered by the ad
mnisratlon. played the game Of Germany and bit the
hand that fed him. there s strong belief here Angeles
may be recognized But should this be done. II would
not far evident insure restoration Of order
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
rsTATEs ~ mn DEAD.

Letters have been issued on estates
by Register of wills Isaac r. Brown IS
follows
Administration Charles II smith, Jr.
20 ..srheri n smith; William = Dona-
hoe 10 Kate G.. Donshoe; Frederick Ritz
mann 10 Mary Rilzman; Thomas JEFF
fcrson Clark TO Edward J.. Clark; Eliza
beth Zbinden 10 james i. Chandler
William Franklin Mcintyre TO Emma
Mcintyre; Ida NJ NlcNey TO Frank a.
Mccoy aud Elizabeth V. smith to Mar
garet W. Mcdonnell
Administration d. b. n C. c Q Robert
d. Hicks TO Caleb NJ steward
Testameniary John : Latiomus 10
Winfield Laltomus and Levi l.. Ma
loney
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
HEAr kNocIAs oLp u. 6. l.

NEW YORK. June T--Slruck by a heai
wave storage house owners have be
gun 10 throw on NE market stocks Of
butter. eggs, beef and other perishsbles
with the result that prices have declined
sharply in New York
Eggs have fallen from 81 cents to Is
butter is of l-2 cents and beef paused
today with loss Of cents.
Berry and fruit prices began TO fall
today. Strawberries dropped 10 cents
and fresh vegetables it was predicted
would soon follow
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
SATURDAY. JUNE 7, 1919.


THE BOYS or TODAY ARE THE MEN or TOMORROW.
ns UcII has been said about the nations boy problem
IVA 10 has been debated IN home street city and farm
for years and years And while Of US talking
and thinking about H. solution has been worked out by
is boy problem.
Their solution was and is-the Boy scouts OF America.
boy cannot be a Boy Scout and go wrong It is al
most impossible for lad TO be BOY scout FOR years and
grow up 90 be mean. vicious criminal man.
Give The next Boy Scout sou careful searching
look talk with him his heart and nndout what
ne Is thinking about and dons Then do The with
a member Of some boys corner sans. or with ono Of a
poolroom bunch
Noul notice a deal or difference
younesler cannot be a Boy Scout and
shirk his duty TO God and country
n he's Boy Scout Of standing in his troop he is--
Clean, honest obedieni loyal Trustworthy, friendly,
courteous hclpnl
And usually he IS healthier harder stronger than the
Of boys who do indulge scoucrlf and de-
light IN outdoor exercise
So much FOR the Boy scout
Now for YOU. Mister Man
YOU offered the opportunity to aid The Boy Scout
movement during The week Of June s-ii
Your opportunity comes in the shape OF an invitation
TO become Associate Member Of the Boy Scouts Of
America
The drive for associate memberships begins Monday
somebody wl ash YOU TO Join. say. Yes" and pay
a-dollsr membership fee You pay more n YOU VIII
pay much assyou like. Your financial assistance IS
needed also your moral support Of a worthy movement
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
DON'T BE SICK
Chssco-yn by
Every Day VIII Build You Up and Bring Back Your Old
Pep. An Elegant Spring Tonic

Don't be sick II you can help Il. IT'S
hard on those about you but still
harder on you.
But unless your case is chronic
Chssco-Nin along with regular habits
will soon build you up and make you
strong
II works wonders FOR those who are
weak and rundown from over-work
and worry or Just recovering from a
long spell Of sickness.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07

or the Germans it may be said that
they had the worst sort of teachers
for war and for peace
The sea itself. the North sea. where
the German ships gave themselves mp
in the shameful process OF meek sur
render, is better teacher than the
Ncitzches and the Bernhardis. She has
been the gray old mother of the valiant
from The beginning of history. The
children Of all her years have been
trained hard in the ways Of wisdom, in
valor and in tenderness They have been
given gales 10 beat upon them and cold
and darkness and endless perils 10 tenn
per their souls They know better than
any men alive that logic will get you
nowhere in o tempest unless you have
strength Of soul and faith Of heart and
q fixed devotion to a good cause
The world is fun Of storms. II re-
quircs nobler force than logic-a thing
which modern Germany did not have.
50 IL seems oddly right that what re-
NAMED Of German pride should be
buried al sea In part Of tho world
where every day OF the year, humble
men about their DAYS work. fighting
the storms of heaven no more fervently
than they succor the weak and the un-
fortunate. reveal by example the mean
ness and the futility of the defective
logic which was the hope and anchor
of an empire