davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-12
EN- ALEMANIA
Una Vista a Ia Meuopo del Negocio

lquince dias de anticipation. El
lluJosO Atlantic, que pertenece a
una compaiia naviera, sirve de
cuartel general de las misiones
mllitares inglesa, francesa, yam
Iqui italiana, que, como Ell to-
das las ciudades alemanas, tienen
en- Hamburgo nutridas representa-
clones. Hay momentos ell que 20
drlamos creernOs en- ell Paris de
durante la guerra. Sc oven con-
,versaciOnes Ell todos los idiomas,
menOs ell alcihan, v cuando cru
zan ell yestibulo marinos V solda-
dos con los uniformes lde multi
pies Ejercitos de la Entente.
'cQue hacen aqul todos Gstos sol
dados y oficiales?, nos pregunta-
mos. Sc cOmprende esta atiuen'
lcia de misiones ell Berlin porque
ALI reside ell Gobierno; pero
aqui. .? Los oliciales extran-
jeros, habitantes del Atlantic, nc
mo solo han prcscnciado los dis
Sturbios ocasionados por ell Sul.e
J sino que han comido de el. Sulsc
por valor de 5000 marcos compr
la direction del hotel para servi1
10 como entlemes Il sus huespedes
! De todo este nos cnteramos el
Euestra peregrinaci0n Ell busca
dc alojamiento por ell demanda
dcro, quien sc rcgocija al pensal
que los oliciales cncmigos hal
conido tambiGn sui:c. POI fin
ilOgramOS enc0ntrar habitaci0I
EN- I'm hotel. El propietario nc
nos pregunt0 81 mos conyieue, nj
Isl ell preciO sc ajllsta nuestro
prop0sito: es va costumbre Ell to-
da Alemania que el clientc toma
lo que lie dan, sin discutir sobre
la calidad nj hacer reparos acer-
ca de 10 que pidan. POr un car
ltel fijado Ell la puerta nos ente-
ramos de que lie cuarto cuesta Is
marcos diarios, mas ell 20 Dor
ciento de impuesto. Esta cifra,
escrita mano sobre un trozo de
papel cngomadO, oculta ell precio
anterior, y nOsOtros que tenemos
lei vicio- de la curiosidaa hemos
tdescubierto debajo de un Is IN 6.
A pesar del aumentO la tohallaes
de papel, ell lecho no tiene almoha
da y una de las sabanas es tan
Lcorta, que deja al descubielto la
tercera parte del colch0n. Co.
mo desde que tomamos ell tren en-
Berlin no hemos comido, casi sin
ruitarnos cl polvo corremos a un
restoran. ;Cuanta verdad decian
los milicianos. HanlDurgo es
mucho mas caro- que Berlin.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-12

Vean los lectores 10 que Guest"
cenar en- HamburgG
Una rat,i0n de sopa mistcriGsa.
cuatrO rla"cOs. *
Dos huevos con patatas coci-
das, ocho marcos.
Unos diez gramos de queso, tres
marcos.
In bollito de pan, 1,25 marcos.
Cafe sin leche Y sin azllcar,
$50 marcos.
Total, 1915 marcos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-12

! 4 este ailadc ell camarero el lt'
lpor 100 para su propina.
Cuando salimos del restoran en-
icontram0s las calles deslercas J
len sombras. Los cafes Y los cli1es
icierran Il has diez.
No Queda mas remedio one vol
Fver al hotel en espera del lueNo
dia. I,n eI vestibulo hay parej"%
de enamorados de OCCASION. Il.
AAtoHio ASpeitud.
Hamhurgo, julio, 1919.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-12
r E M A I E
Ell LUNEs Is DE sEpTIEMBRE DE 1919 LAS 1890 A. NJ

Ell LUNES Is DE SEPTIEMBRE DE 1919 LAS lO:OO A. M
gVendere en- PUBLICA SUBASTA al meior Postor.
UNA PLANTA DE H1ELO DE CINCO TONELADAS DE Ca
PACIDAD, MOVIDA POR VAPOR, CALDERAS, CONDENSA
DORAS, BOMBAS, Y OTROS ACCESSORIES.
Ell. EDIFICIO EN- QUE ESTA INSTAIADA LA MISMA.
Esa pana suada la parte Nore de esta Gu
dad detras de la Corte de dsrto.
Puee nspecconada todos los das aborabes desde las
A. M hasta las p NJ
ELrCOMPRADOR ESTA OBLIGADO LEVANTAR Ell Ed
FICIO LA FARRICA DENTRO DEL PIAZO DE VEINTE (20)
CION.
condolences de las misa hasa la techa
han regdo en- los Renates hechos anteroymene CAPA
MENTO "LAS CASAS."
PARA MAS INFORMES SOLICITENSE DE
kgse
- Isidoro ID. Delgado Capt Daniel Rodriguez,
PubcO, Salvage Officer
Tclefono Iclttono Zll
Apartado T. X. San Juan T. R,o,o
San Juan,P F. T., Sept. s. 1919
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-12

las escuadras inglesas q. durante
I5 ailos casi cumplidos intefrum-
Ipieron ell trafico comercial dc Ale
mania con ell resto del mundo, nos
ha parecidO interesante infOrmar
nos de como estos negociantes
Ique antes dominaban en- los mer-
cados de todOs los cOntientes pien
san realiudar las relaciones des-
Ipues de largos parGntesis. En-
ninguna parte mejor que Ham
burgo podiamos pulsar ell cspi-
ritu de empresa, la contiarza en-
LA nueva era, la preparation para
10 que los frnceses llaman GprG-
gaerrc, y que seria mas ju.sto LA
mar continuation de la que aca-
rre0 la catastrofe Ell Agosto de
1914. Con este prOp0sito nos me
timOs ell ell tren camino de la me-
tropoli del negocio.
No por afdn de lujo por pru-
rito de 0stentaci0n hablamos com
pradO un billete de primera cla-
sc, sinO esperanto que Gl nos da-
ria cierta facilidad para obtener
un asiento. Antes, en- Alemania,
solo los ministries, los capitanes
generates v los personajes de Ia
Corte yiajaban Ell vagones Ge pri
mera clase. La segunda er.i tan
comfortable como la primera de
Espai1a o de Francia. La revolu
ci0n que ha cambiado algunas
cosas en- Alemania, ha heclo que
sc pueda yiajar ell primera cla-
Sc con billete de tercera, V que
pasajeros que han pagado Ia ta-
rifa mas alta viajen sentaAos So
bre sus respectiyas maletas ell
el pasillo. Asi, pues, no nos extra
no que de todos los que ibamOs
Ell ell Compartments en- que afor
tunadamente encontramos plaza,
solo este modesto infOrmador de
A B. G hubiera pagado Ia tarifa
correspondence. Nuestros COM
paneros eran dos tenderos berline
ses, acompaiiados de sus respecti-
vas esposas, que Sc pagaban ell
lujo del yeraneo en- una playa del
Baltico; dos milicianos fIanibur-
gueses, un soldado que yenia con
periniso del frente de Riga (si,
seiiores, a pesar de la paz de Yer
SALES todavia hay lln frente en-
Riga), un estudiante EN- yacacio-
hes Y una senora que, segGn dijo,
iba a visitar a su hija casada V
establecida .en Kiel. A penas de-
jamos atras las gigantescas te-
las de ara1a de la estacion radio
telegra flea de Nauen, la conversa
cion era general. Los berllneses
preguntaban los milicianOs si
en- Hamburgo sc encontraba la
manteca mas barata que eli Ber-
lin, Y 81 Sc podia conner carne sin
carta.
La cOntestaci0n de los milicia
nos aterr0' a tOdoS.
En- Hamburgo-deciah- la
vida es tres yeces mas cara que
en- Berlin. Nosotros quedaDamOs
sorprendidos cuando en- Berlin
nos pedlan por un almuerzo ocho
marcos. Berlin es baratlsimO!
Nee T'dNke. = murmur0
una de las tenderas berlinesas.
Despues Sc hablo del sulsa, ese
sulse que ha dado lugar a terri
bles combates en- las Gales de
Hamburgo y que un cuerro de
eiGrcita. al mando del general
Won Ietow, haya o:upado Ii mi.
tad de la ciudad.
Pcro es precise explicar al lee
tor 10 ue debe ser y 10 que era
el sul.c. Ell sulse segdn Ia rece-
ia eulinaria, es una especie de
salpicon hecho con picadura de
belfo de buey amalganada con
gelatina. Tn fabricante ham,
CUES de sulse ide0 substituir Ell
belfo de buey por ratas, perros,
pieles lie caballo bien afeitadas,
" otros adimentos semejantes. Z
Seg1n ell miliciano que enume.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-12

} Alster. No contentos con estas
Irepresalias, los amOtinados asal
!, tarOn cuarteles, desarmaron ls
fguarnicion, ocuparon Ell Ayunta-
'lmientO y estaban punto de pro-
, clamar la Rep1blica de los Con,
sejos cuando las tropas de vor
Letow intervinieron. ;Todo este
pOr el sulSe. -!
i La poblaci0n de Hamburgo ha
vivido unos dias de terrible an
gustia, ha presenciado batallas
en- las pricipales Gales dc In ciu
dad, las tiendas de comestibles
fueron saqueadas, millares de
!, cristales de escaparate que,laron
hechos ahicos por los balazos v
la pedradas y resultaron muehos
muertos y heridos.
Ell miliciano Hamburgufs que
ha tornado parte ell las refriegas
como espectador no olyida deta-
lie.
FL fabricante no queria CO.
mer el snlse;; pero lie ADRIAN los
dientes con el mismo palo que ser
via para empujar ell sulse hasta
el gaznate. Cuando Sc comic las
dos libras, lie echar0n al rio. FL
endemoniado nadaba como un pez,
y en- pocas brazadas lego la
otra orilla. Pero lie agarlaron, V
izas.., Otra vez al aqua. No@otros
nos mantuvimos neutralcs. por-
que la gente ten1a raz0n...
! Ma, nd,-replic6 uno de los
tenderOs berlineses-, con ei pre-
textO del sulse, los comunistas o
bolcbeviques hicieron dc las SUI
yas, robaron al comercio, saquea
ron tiendas. :.
Ell bOlcheviquismO- dijO el
imiliciano-, eS una idea politica
como otra cualquera. LO que pa
como otra cualquiera. Lo que pa
So es que algunos malos indiyi-
,su fechorias.
i Ell bolcheviquismo.. Yo
sc 10 que es Ell bolcheviquismo. =.
i-interrumpio el soldado que We
MIA del frente de Riga. Noso-
itrOs henlos fusilado a mas de
1900 bolcheviques. Son tieras
salvajes, y las mujeres, reores
lque los hombres.
Dicho este, el soldado sc dis
puso a dormir. Sigui6 la conver
isaci0n sobre ell bolcheviquismo V
el sulse hasta que, de pronto, nno
de los tenderos berlineses, en- Gu
va nariz sc apOyaban lentes con
cristales potentisimos, advirti0
luna caravana de Parasites sobre
la pierna izquierda del militar
Se~hizO ell vaclo ell medic del
tendero, y cada cual ,proponia un
medic para evitar a los terribles
animales. Sc adopt6 por Gltimo,
salirnos todos al pasillo llevan-
dose los equipajes, y el soldado
qued6 solo y acompanado en- Ell
wagon de primera clase.
| HabiamOs pasado Witemberg,
bordeabamos Ia frontera de Me.
klenburg, y sc veian rebaiiOs de
yacas en- los prados verdes. No
podriamos transcribir las cxcla-
maciones de asombro, de algeria,
Ide admiration, que la vista de las
pacificaS vacas -rodeadas de ter
neros saltarines arrancaban a
ly los ;oh! Sc prolongaban indeG-
nuestros compafieros. Los :ah! !!
nidamente, iban a morir cnando
surgfan otros mas clamorosos.
Hubo quien pregunt6 81 eran va
cas- de yerdad, 81 no eran antiques
anuncios de leche condensada.
Los saltos. de los terneros desya-
necieron las dudas. Fran yacas
| yivas, con ubres plet6ricas, bas
tante gordas, ysec econtabanporc Glen
tos, por miles, Este espectacu
10 no 10 sabe apreciar nadie me-
ijor que un berlines, cuyas nOti-
cias acerca del ganado yacuno
Idurante cuatro aiios han sido una
lpiltrafa de carne mensual. Toda-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-25
HIGH COST OF WOOD
HELPS BOOST H C. |.
By CHARLES LATHRoP PACK

BY CHARLES LATHROP PACK
President. American Forestry Assn.
(Written for The United Press.)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-In figur-
ing out your monthsly grocer bills yon
find that things have gone up and
in any mental battle with the high
cost of living you almost always con-
fine your struggle to food. Go back
of food step and you will find many
things that increase the cost of the
food you eat. although you cannot eat
those things. The chief item of the
list is wood.
In fact wood is one of the chief rea-
sons for the high cost of living and
the American Forestry association
calls attention to this with some startl-
ing figures. For example the box in
which your berries or peaches are dis
played at market costs about three
times what it did on ''the good old
days The barrel in which your
flour found its way to the grocer has
gone up in price. The paper in which
your meat is wrapped it away up"
None of these things can be put
through your digestive apparatus with
any degree Of success but the consul
n'er pays his share of the price of the
berries, the flour the peaches or the
meat.
There is scarcely a commodity that
is not shipped or handled in a wood
cartainer of some sort. To say MOTH
ing of home consumption. the United
States was exporting about three and
a half billion board feet of lumber
every year before the war.
Then the war called the wood. 1t
went into temporary structures on
every description such as camps. hos
pitals, recreation huts. and the like.
We must come up with sharp turn
on the lumber question. A national
forest policy must be adopted in this
country or we face economic suicide
The American Forestry Association
asks for the views of the lumbermen,
timherland owners and foresters on
this greatest of our reconstruction
problems in order that a definite poll
cy may be arrived at
We have Just fought and won the
fight to save us from economic ruin
is just ahead of us. Are we gong to
let the sacrifice of our heroes go
for naught? What of the future in
al eSohoi'S sehSSs A"e Si'"oioh 10
Just this:
The original forest area of the Uni
tee states was eight hundred and fifty
million acres.
There now remains in virgin timbe,
about two hundred and thirty million
acres, or one fourth of the original.
Our total acreage of forest and cut
over lands is about five hundred mill
lion acres. One hundred million acres
of this is waste land which produces
nothing and one hundred and eighty
million acres more contain more or
less second growth. A large percent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-25

age of this second growth timber Is
inferior quality.
The new growth Of timber is not
more than one third of the amount
which is being used or destroyed over
year.
There is plenty of food in that last
paragraph but it is food for thoughf.
What Of our home building program
when we realize that the center OF our
lumber industry is fast moving TO tne
Pacific Coast? What of our nome
building program when we realize
that New England is no longer sen
supporting in lumber and that the
Lake states. once aour greatest pro-
ducers of lumber. are now importers
Of il from other states? This means
long hauls and high freight rates
which the home builder must pay
The time to biuld a home is now lot
without national forest policy cheap
er lumber can be predicted.
The forests of France, millions OF
acres of which are now in ruins, Kept
the Hun from reaching Paris. Other
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-25

Pictures offers at the Alta Theatre to-
day. they will gasp to see how near
the camera must have been to the
scene Of the explosion and wonder
what became of the cameraman who
photographed it.
And well may they wonder, for 1t
vas only by chance that the camera
men (there we're two moving picture
operators and four "still'' cameramen
on the job) escaped death. To get a
realistic effect. Mitchell Lewis had a
strong stockade of good-sized trees
erected within one hundred feet of the
barricade. which was rooted over. the
cameras and photographers were sup
posed to be perfectly safe. But the
force of the explosion of giant powder
was far greater than expected One
Of the barricade's logs was split in two
and both pieces were hurled directly
toward the cameraman.
One of the pieces passed squarely
over the stockade and landed two
hundred feet behind IL. The other
half log missed the cameraman by
only eight feet. If either of these
timbers had struck the barricade.
children of Banishment" would
never have been completed.
titled nobility of the male persuasion.
when the hostess had invited in the
hope that Barbara Chichester. heiress
to the Chichester millions, would be-
eide to marry a title. But Barbara
hated earis, dukes, counts. n'every-
thing Hers was free, unfettereo
and adventurous spirit, so she ran
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-25

away and became a Gypsy and went
In Search of Already"
The Earl of chamboyne. healthy
herman in spite of his title was girl
shy. He also ran away to escape the
designing Mrs. Chichester, and be-
came a peddler.
Their identity unknown to each
other. the two runaways met.
The final dencuement came at the
Chichester house, when Barbara was
introduced to the earl at lawn fete.
and came to the conclusion that a
chap with title could be a regular
fellow in spite of it,
The story makes a delightful vehicle
for the screen, and affords Miss
Rhodes role splendidiy suited to her
sprightly personality.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-25
pAsTrsrE TO-DAY
BnIIE RHODES AS
MADCAP HEIRIcSS

Petite scfcen Star Appears A. Dare
dcvg imp IN lin Search Of Apcady''
Perturbation or Popular Story
Madcap Billie Rhodes Is seen In a
deilghtfully p.quant role in.her latest
production for Exhibition Mutual re-
lease. I'm Search OF Already"
The picture Is screen adaptation
os the book OF the same name by the
well-known writer of popular fiction.
Nina Wilcox Putnam, whose stories,
II this production be a criterion, con-
tain all the essentials for breezy and
film plays.
The palatial home OF Mrs. Chic
hester was the hang-out Of various
bona field specimens of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-25
MOTION PICTURE NEWS
What the Picture Theaters
Have to Tell You.
ALTA TO-DAY
ONLY GOOD LUCK SAVES
"MITCIp' LEWIS AND CAST

When audiences in photoplay thea
tres In different parts OF the country
see the scene OF the tremendous ex-
plosIon which blows up barrlcade OF
huge logs. part OF the plot OF Chill
dren Of Banishment," Mitchell Lewis
great Northwestern story which Select
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-25

vast acreages had to be cut down Ior
war purposes Civilization can thank
france for having forest policy OF
more than a hundred years standing
Her forests answered the call OF war
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-25

when war came. Had the war come
fifteen years lated we would have been
pressed to meet the lumber program
Let US heed the call Of the forests be-
fore it is too late.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-04

lot 9, Neils Mikkelsen's
Entry, running thence
q. 2 degrees w. 1850
feet; thence N. 81 de-
grees 35 minutes W.
sa.be feet, thence ". 2
degrees h. to the South
line Of Canyon Road;
thence North Easterly
along the South line OF
said road $3.50 feet to
yoint of beginning.
frontage $500 feet 80.
JONATHAN CAMPBELL
Beginning in the south
side OF Canyon Road at
a point s. "A degrees 4s
minutes w. 1870 feet
Of a point s. rs degrees
2 minutes w. ESQ feet
from the N. e. corner OF
lot s, Neils Mikkelsen's
Entry, and running
thence S. 2 degrees w
1880 feet; thence N
81 degrees 35 minutes
w. $3.50 feet; thence N
2 degrees Etc the south
line of Canyon Road;
thence North Easterly
along the South line OF
said road $40 feet to
the point of beginning.
Frontage S5.40 feet ....
WILLIAM PETERSON
The North 1880 feet
Of the following describ-
cd land: Beginning at
a point N. 2 degrees d.
2Ss.7s feet of a point N.
So degrees IL minutes
W. 394.55 feet. OF a
point s. 2 degrees W.
10000 feet from the
N. ID. corner OF lot s
Of the Neils Mikkelsen's
Entry. and running
thence N. 2 degrees r.
along the West line OF
street 30S.s0 feet to the
South line OF Canyon
Road; thence S. 81 de-
arees 81 minutes W. al
eng said line OF street
1920 feet; thence S.
5s degrees Sc minutes
". along said line of ;
street 1856 feet; thence
8. 2 degrees 10 minutes
w. 1890 feet; thence
g. SO degrees IS min
utes e. 1913 feet to the
place of beginning.
Frontage 225.10 feet -
THE LOGAN INVEST
MENT CORPORATION
The North 1850 feet
of the following des-
cribed land: Commenc-
ing a point. s. So de
grees Sc minutes W.
'322.SO feet Of a point
s. 61 dgrees SO MIL
utes W. 105.50 feet ct
a point s "a degrees 40
minutes w 121 feet OF a
point S rs degrees 2
minutes w. $50 feet
from N. +. corner of lot
G OF the NAils MikSel-
sens Entry and canning
thence S. ? dcg 'aes -
minutes w, 171.70 feet;
thence N. Ga degrees "a
minutes E. 1920
feet; thence N. 2
degrees 10 minutes
L. 1870 feet to
the South line OF The
Canyon Road; thence
S. So degrees SO min
utes w. 1880 fne: 10
the place of beginning.
Frontage 1870 feet :.
NETTIE MAE ARNOLD
Beginning in the South
line of Canyon Roal at
a point S. 5S degre's So
minutes w. 1880 feet
of a point S. 81 degrees
SO minutes w. 1850
feet a point S. "a de-
grees 40 minutes
a w. 1870 feet OF a
point s. rs degrees
minutes w. $50 feet,
from the N. e. corner
OF lot 6, Neils Mikkel-
sens Entry and running
thence s 2 degrees ID
minutes w. 171.79 feet
thence s. Ga degrees ~
minutes w. IL feet to
the East bank of the
Logan and Hyde Park
Canal; thence North
Westerly along East
bank of said canal to
point s. So degrees -
minutes w. of a point In
the South line Of Can
Won Road 1870 feet
south Westerly from
the point OF beginning;
thence N. 2 degrees -
minutes East to the
south line OF Canyon
yon Road; thence North
Easterly along South
line of Canyon Road
1870 feet to the point
OF beginning Front
age 1870 feet,...-.,.....
ROBERT ]. MARTIN
The North 1850 feet
OF the following describ-
ed property; Beginning
al a nOint N. SS degrees
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-04

H25oooO. His fortune was so,'ly
the result OF thrift and wise invest
ment and bears witness to the opp r
tunites and possibilities which Ant
erica presents to the poor workc,
John Mitchell began as a breaker
boy in a Pennsylvania colllery. He
received no tremendous salaries dur
ing his life time, not even when he
attained international reputation. His
honesty was never called in ques-
ton. Both the workers he represent
ed and the mine owners knew that he
was not to be bought. Yet he died
rich for he always lived modestly
and within his income. He Away
saved APP art OF what he earned and
invested II wisely. His estate is an
example of what every poor boy who
comes to America can accomplish in
greater or less degree by thrift, SAY.
ing and safe investment In such Sc
curities as War Savings Stamps,
/ Treasury Savings Certificates and
Liberty bonds.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-04
UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
commission announces that an un-
skilled laborer non-educational ex-
animation will be held on December
IL, 1919, for the purpose OF filling
a vacancy in the position of unskilled
laborer in the custodian service At
Logan, Utah.
Application blanks and further In
local secretary, board OF civil service
formation may be obtained from the
eaminers. at the Logan. Utah, post.
ONCE.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-04
WAR LOAN NEWS

White Plains, N Y, Dec, 3.-T1
all but a few OF the thousands II
workers who knew John Mitchell, the
recent announcement that the great
labor leader was comparatively weal-
thy at the time OF his death came
as a great surprise. When his estate
was D rotated here, il was disfo'er-
ed that he left approximately
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-04
COMMUNITY SERVICE

There is much unrest all tho wo-Id and the
United States is not entirely immune from Bashevism
What is needed to avert of the dreadful of all
caamities is the Americanzaton of all foreign born
within our borders and to those fortunate enough
to be born in this country from the slough Of despond
to improve their surroundings and give them a more
hopeful and cheerful view of the future To impress
upon the foreign born the necessity of being good citi
zens one OF the greatest objects of Community Service
There is room in every community for earnest work
in this direction and there no questioning the
statement that Community Service is the best equipped
organization to accomplish this tremendous task It
has the machinery and the leaders and it already has
proved its worth in number Of cities. Neighborhood
and community works not in this country but
there is new promise of force through national organ-
zstion in the nationwide plans Of Community Service
Roosevelt said that mo could be part American
and part something else" and truer words
uttered The citizens Of this country must be all Amer-
can or nothing. The program of Community Service
calls for great movement to make thorough going
Americans of all of our foreign born population Amer
canization is the common term but higher and better
citizenship ere better words Through various methods
Community Service plans to inst into the alien born
he ideals that will couneract unrest and place the dis
cple Of unrest in the background