davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-15

IuHg uUO 2HHIDlEteI SuNUelteE Vp4l
5agn !. 81. Sofepb.
1sriefc aus Dcntidlai1o.
Siefe Dnnfbnrfeit Der glterl mi
Der ainoer III Deutiblano fir bit
2iebeaanben Der Mmeritaner, meldt
ourh Die Au1fer fir bie 5peiiunl
untererndbrter @inoer nod Deltid,
lamb IbermitteH tperoen, gebt aus Ell
mem ieber Der bielen 8riefe berbor.
Die t1glih bonn 8erliner 9n1lptql1ar.
tier mad Dem 8uro IN 8bila0elpbio
H%berfanot tperoen. Dieie grfennt.
libfeit gilt ni6t nur Ben Audfern,
ionbern einem ieben Der in oieiem
groBen @erf m%itgeboIfen bnt, uni
nod meiter mitbelfen miro. Sic
8rtefe fommen aus nlen &reiien =
bon berDorragenben Mdrnern, iopie
bon fleinen 5huIfinoern - aber az
le geben 6erfelben Danfbnrfeit Mus-
Ebruf.
Ser r0imiid-fatbolil9e 8ildof aus
Dresden Sran3 2oebmann, i9reibt:
ugner acknowledgement: &aben IN
b%odber5iger Befinnung Die meite &ei=
1e nbers Meer rnternommen, Inn ben
bartender &i116ern Mittelenropas,
in%sbefon6ere aud 5ndfens, Speiie
un6 &leiber gu reiben.
Sir 6ie1en @6elm11t inge ih @ner
@obmoblgeboren ur6 alen @obItq=
tern Mmerifas nls 8iibof Ser &atbo-
lifen 5abiens innigen Cant, nno
munlbe, BOB @oH, Ser ben Erunf
@aifers 1idt n11beIobnt IGBt, 6ieie
8erfe Ser 8armber5igfeit rei9lid)
bergelte. 2ebbaft beoa1tere i6, 0nB es
mir nibt Dergonr1t getpeien iii, gner
9odtpoblgboren perf0nlid meiren
tiefgefmblten Can't o11s5uipreden."
Ser 8oritan6 bes u&inberldubes"
IN 6rnnffurt a. SO. f9reibt:
u@ir beltatigen ben gmpfang bon
1O4 Mnueiiugnen nnf eben1o piele
Slal6en 2ebertbran un0 ipreden So
men unieren perbinoli9iten Can't fir
0ieie Sper0e aus. @eru6e oie linz
teriudung elmer Mr5abl un1erer
M1iin6eI, Die mir 5tpedS dr5tli9er Ser
%or0nung bon 2%ebertbran onr1 ei11er
Mr5t bornebmen lieBen, bat ergeben,
nie 6ringemo %notlpen0ig iol9e &uren
IN Der Sebt5eh iin6. sic bot Elm
mberalts ~traurigeS 8ilb bon bem gr-
%nabrnngs- un6 %algen1einer &0rper=
5uita116e unierer 59itlinge ergeben
lr6 Sic f0nnen beriibert fem, 6aB
Die g%ertDen6ltng Ger uns 5ltgelpieIe=
men Silfsmittel bel biefen &tn0ern CUE
te 6riidte tragen miro. 2eiber iinb
nod biele on6ere unierer 5dublinge
IN Der gleiden ooer dbnli6en Sage,
oenen mir gerne belfen miir6er, me1n
n11S peitereMittel 5ufIieBen miir6en."
Sci elmer 5peiinng Der &in6er IN
8reSlan trng ein fleines M1b9en
folgen0eS Be01Dt Dor:
., pie oft boben mir sic @G11oe
Mnf gum Serrn IN nnierer Scot,
DaB er unier glen6 1pen6e
nn6 uns @in6ern gebe 8ro1.
Da ieio, Cole, Sbr gefommen,
Isle Die gngel in Ger Scot,
Sabt @u6 nnier angenommen
nno bringt uns aletnen 8rot.
@ern mo6ten 6afur mir 6anfe11
5in0en ober Borte ri6t.
8orte 5ieb'n 5u enge Sbranfer
$50 Der Can't aus Srdre11 ipriht.
M0ge Soft Der Serr gud's Iobner
Sier nit iebem Slid Der @elt.
Sort nit Der Berfldrung &ronen
8ie Ser Sromme iie erbdlt."
8er meiter mitbelfen nil, bie|
&leinen nit 8rot u116 an6eren gu=
ten Sn6en gu berIorgen, Die in
Denti6lano bon BEN 8entiden felb1t
berteilt per6en, Der ienoe ieinen 8ei-
trag an oag Mmerioan Grien0S Ser
Dice Committee, 90 Soutb Smelftb
5treet, Nbilaoelpbin, go.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-15

un6 az SDren Mitpatres nobn1nls
Elm ber5lideg 00ergelts @ottn 58uru-
fen 5eidnet III por5iiglider Sodad=
tung unb Danfbarfeit 5dlpeiter Con-
5aga b. FL. Sofepb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-15

8ir tpiife,1, fperr, Elm Menfd Ser
@eriluhllng erIiegt; nber mir tDiiienI
nidt, tpe OF Ct ibr border niioeritatt-
ben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-15

LII &uut1yu uuu AttI6Itl ~ouD]-
tdter, fir DieIe MnItalt: 8uflu9t, ct.
8eter Nr. 9, 5al5bnrg, Deutfb0lter,
rei6. altf onB iie aud anoern redt
pielen Md6den 6as @lud 5utpenoen
TONNE, bas mir genieBen. SSn6em mir
boffen feline GebIbitte getar gu baben,
beritdert sic unieres @ebetes erge.
benite 8oritebunq 81. Neif, Brdiii0en.
tin, @agan un6 9ei6inger, Niiiiten-
tin, 59neIter Mlp. Sromer, Dberin,
Bater &nrl, 50. g. 8, 8iirgerfbuI.
fatebet Il. 8r6ies; s. MaDer II. q.
Sol5trattner, @orlteberin BET Sngen6=
ieftion, 3nflu1t, ST.. Heter Nr. 9,
Sal5bnrg, Deutiboiterrei6.
8ei giittgen @elbipen6en miro ge=
beten, anf Ben gbeds Sen 8iener-
ganfperein, 5iliale 5al5burg, gu be-
%anftrageni
&atbolii6er 6irfprge @erein, Berlin.
Sodtn. p. Soiepb &reuter, 8. g. s..
Wit GROCER Sreu0e uno innigem
3am gegen @ot empfing Ser @atb.
5uriorgeoereir Sic 2iebesgaben fei=
ner @lanbenSbriioer in Mmerifa, nn6
es ordngt uns, Sbnen, bo6m. Softer,
Sbren Bfarrfin6ernL iotpie ie6em ein=
5elnen 8obltdter nnter sen &atboli=
fen Mmerifas un1ern ber5libiten Danf.
ans5nipreden fir ole groben unb
fleinen 5pe16en, 6ie ieitber eingegan-
gen.
8ir iin0 10 geriibrt iiber oieie Sit
tie nn6 2iebe, 6aB MIR feine 8orte
finoen, lonoern nur ~tiefgeriibrt, err
griffen beten fo5nnen: Ser 8ater i'm
Sim1nel, Der I'M @erborgenen iiebt,
m0ge es ibnen lobnen! nn0 ct, ser.
einen Srnrf falten 8aiiers, aus 2ie=
be geret6t, nidf unbeIobnt IdBt, miro
es tern @obltdtern bier aaf Or
ben in ibrer 8%ernfsarbeit l1n6 an if
rem 6amilien n116 III Ser @pigfeh nit
retben @iHrmelsfreu6en bergelten;
|6enn 6ie 6eltti6er &atbolifen ltnb
uns IN GROCER Scot at t9ilfe gefom-
nas'l 3 s.!.e peIpnusie Gu glraue III :.
- ~ !nlaz pub VIZ gaoell 1..Gl ..nl
g. 49, .s.ps,Ier, tx
5eelen 6u6nr6 gerettet ner6en toni
men.
gieuei6t oiirfte es 1niere 8oblta=
yer 1m1erell1eIen e11pas geaDeIes nped
Gen SereM. oel1en }1e llD 9
a~ngenoat ana 81 poIen. sen oel'
= oeyuls.t ~ uE S@ g.oe
iislll penl y. SclspV, m me- ~ u.e A
nun;lg ~ gell1s.w lsans gslls oals1u -
gelo'gpsu 0an. g.ue'po.D gstssl
uet.z psl s erune'lsA u.o seiuplp ~
ptlpllVen Sngsne, le,ore oel Ielg.
oinulgtIungenen WlpBpelllhs uA;9 ~
ginlpeltn 5n oleltln 5lpene pea Iulg.
ynllorgesSe1e!n. - Smpe'
.IIeIn ump Sa1e11ila!ie peHIAg }l., wv,
QUEEN arH!en gelllIge . 1e1ul1ae
que ~ ol,Ilge1l uno IL e1nen georo-
snele'l gllll!uen S 1 6uluu6usts
op1,: oe1phpeIS pelnng 81 p.r nns
enuz ST o1elen y wlel yltl1glon e
y avre!l tpuVreu.iu ~
81 elgulen1 u,peal
ple gpt1lpnsg oe1 xl y; gunle lplgen,
~ ple aulsaI!1Ia W., VT
m Iun ssl'lg M.a = ul1u..lle R!lege.
lehe1 nl.p l1.utle na4h Iua,nss
= no.;uaMa1 mapu e pn. slS e. ~
l.Vsll, 1900 S 49, ruule1' -
'pualele'1 iu'''tlet,. ~
NeenN nIulI ueo snn 600 a y grpnps
91a1pora Serln auv l9 - Hal9o 1n4h
SGg.l n1o el1ou laya.,u i9 ~ n.. iu.
Mtaod'e11 aus auenl 9egetoen ~. geu '1d9,
w g. .oa! pa. sa., a 11..fanaa
ltd e1nen gegr1ft no11 oem nrn1al1ge
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-15


ange5eigten 8etr6ge fin6 nod nidt
eingegattgen.
86re es mobI m0glid, oie Gbeds
bort IN Mmerifn al1f Der 8arf geger
oeuti1es @elb ein5utouf6en, % oies
bier iebr umitdn6lid 1T nrbo nod s
Biz 8oden Get erforoert. gieIeidt
ffolnrte Damn cine uebertDeii11ng bon
BORT an sic vDeutfde 8anf,~ Berlin,
erfolgen.
5duelter Solo 1T iubergliidli6 uno
tpiro nod ei11et1 %beionoeren Donf bei-
fiaeu. @ie iinb mir Sbnen, bobp.
Ser Bater, 51 %beionoerem Da1f &ber-
pflidtet, bob sic unfere Code o en-.
ergiih in.bie Sn11b genomr1en baben.
Sc mar ge1piB cine Sigulag @ottes,
6aB tDir nns IN u1ierer ycot gern0e
an Sic tuunote11. Dn11n m0ddte i
men nod perroten, DaB mir 5dtpeifern
bamaIs BET Mbgang beg 8riefeg cine
nerntdgige Mnbadt 5nr o. 6ofa oe
Gina, ser eriten anterifoniiben 9ei=
liaen, nrD Nonenspatronin Ssbrer
19daDelfer, gebnltert baben. 8ropagnr-
oadef if noturlih utier Iieber bl.
Batter Sofepb Ser ms Sic 5iirbitte
|Ieiner 81. gpdat ifiidert 1t1o lr1g nod
Enie Derlniien Bat nrb meine We11ig,
feit i6e 8etteltd1tte
Ssnbem mir SSbbnen, odp. Batter,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-22
GLYCERINE MIXTURE
FOR GAS ON STOMACH

Simple glycerine, buckthorn bark,
tANY CASE gas on stomach or sour
stomach. 1t acts on both upper and
lower bowel and removes all foal mat
ter which poisoned stomach. Often
CURES constipation. Prevents appen-
dicits. The INSTANT pleasant action
OF Adler-i-ka surprises both doctors and
patients. One man who suffered five
years from indigestion and constipation
was helped by ONE dose. A. s. Keir,
druggist. -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-22

An inspection will convince You That
the service Of the Palace Hotel, Port
land, Oregon, Washington and Twelfth
streets, is second to none. Convenient
to shopping and theatre districts, clean
est rooms in city for 80 cts. and up.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-22
BY SAMUEL GUY INMAN
Of the lnterchureh World
Movement

American mission boards are the
only organizations which have de-
velOped a practical, comprehensive.
inclusive program for solving the
Mexican problem
The Mexican problem is not =
question OF a revolution being
squelched. but an evolution to be
guided. Mission boards are plan
ming TO help Mexico solve her land
problems by establishing Hgricul-
tural schools; her social problems
by setting up social centers In
every town of over $4,000 popula
tion: her educational problems by
establishing a university IN Mexico
City and enlsrging and multiply
ing high schools. normal and day
schools. A brotherly hand must be
lent TO aid the Mexican people IN
eliminating their 20 per cent Of
uliteTacy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-22

For Butter Labels printed in accord
ance with Dairy and Food Laws, call at
this office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-22

Glacier office makes rubber stamps.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-08
ALASKAN ROAD WORK TO CLOSE
 DOWN SHORTLY
Col. Cotwals Completes Ar arrangements for Halt
 During Winter.

After making a short trip to Val deg, Col. J. c. Gotwals, engineer officer of the Alaska Road Commiss ion, returned to Juneau last night on the Alaska He will leave on the City of Seattle for Seattle where he will take the Victoria for Nome on September 19.
 In Valdez, Col Gotwals met Dan E. Jones, superintendent of the road work in the Fairbanks dis trict and on the Richardson Road, and Antone Eide, superintendent of the road work in Seward and along the Government railway. With them he arranged for the closing down of road work for the winter and made plans for the work next spring.
 Col. Gotwals went thoroughly over the road work in Valdez and found that with the greater speed being made with the compressor and jack hammers in use on the Valdez road that the work around Keystone can yon will be completed this season.
 The side line around Keystone Can yon has been exceedingly difficult to work upon, and the work was well done, Col. Gotwals said
 @ A new road has been laid out to replace the washout on the Lowe river along the Comfort homestead and this will be built next year.
 Col. Gotwals will leave Seattle on Sept. 19 on the Victoria bound for Nome. After consulting with the of the road work in that district, arranging for the clos ing of this years work and the be- ginning of work in the spring, Col Gotwals will make the trip along the Yukon, into the Kuskokwim by dog team. He expects to return to Jul neau about the middle of Novem- Der.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-08
BANKRUPTCY CASE. IS NOW CLOSED
Judge Jennings Orders Re- ceiver Dismissed Tn the Mat
 ter of Deep Sea Salvage Co.

An order of dismissal in the bank ruptcy proceedings recently institut- ed against the Deep Sea Salvage Company by Attorney sJohn B. Mar shall, for certain labering men, em- ployees of the company, was entered by Judge Robert w. Jennings in the United States District Court today, marking the end of the effort to have the company adjudicated bank rupt. As the matter now stands, there is writ of attachment on everything of value owned by the company in this division, including the contents of the safe salvaScd from the wreck of the Princess So- phia.
 An order has also been ordered by Judge Jennings instructing Harold H. Post, who was recently appointed temporary receiver for the safe and it's contents, to release the contents and comply with the order of Trustee Robert A. Tripple to ship them by express to Seattle. Owing to the fact that there is writ of attach ment on them on the suit now pending in teh Court filed by Attor- ney Marshall as assignee of wage claims from members of the crew formerly worked at the wreck by the Deep Sea Salvage Company, MT Post was unable to make the ship ment and the things taken from the safe will be held pending the out come of this suit.
 Receiver Discharged
 In dismissing the petition for bank ruptcy, Judge Jennings also dischars ed Temporary Receiver Harold H. Post from further services and as sessed the costs in the case amount ing to $159.00 against the petitioners. Two applications for receivership against the Deep Sea Salvage Com pany are now pending in the Dis trict Court.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-08
DIARY ON BODY
 TELLS OF FIGHT
 AGAINST DEATH
Body of O'Brien Brought to Town-Pioneer Puts Up
 Game Fight to the End,

Tuesday June 9: Life is dying hard The heart is strong"
 (Last Entry in Diary of Thomas A O'Brien.)
 With the body of Thomas A O'Brien. D. w. Flanagan and the searching party which left here sev eral weeks ago to look for the miss ing man, arrived in Juneau late this afternoon. The body of MT. O'Brien was discovered after a search last ing several days in cabin on Whit ing River near the International Boundary line.
 Just when he passed down the Long Trail is not definitely known, but Mr. Flannigan and his compan- ions, F. w Flannigan. Wright Wen rich and William Strong, are of the opinion that the end came shortly after the above entry was made in the little paper covered diary in which the old pioneer wrote as he lay on his bed unable to move for more than a month. Too weak to get out and bring in water and wood. he lived on whatever he had that was eatable. For eleven days prior to the last entry he had no water
 III April 30
 An entry in the diary dated April 30 says: Baked Bread..All stove up with rheumatism"
 On the day following he wrote: "Sicker than ever" On this day he got in a supply of wood On May 2, he made this entry: "Rained all afternoon. Rustled wood. My legs are going on the bum." The day following he was in even worse con
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-08
FISH PACKS TO WESTWARD SHOW
 SOME INCREASE
Better Than Last Year But Below Normal-Stcrms Tn
 July Hamper Work

R B. Mays, field manager for the National Gamers Association in Alaska, arrived in Juneau last night on the Alaska, after spending the summer in the Bristol Bay district.
 While the packs put up by the canneries in the Bristol Bay region this summer are better than last years pack, Mir Mays said, they are only about half the size of normal packs. There was good run of fish this season, but fishing was in terrupted Ey severe storms, during July. Though the storms proved a serious detriment to this seasons s catch, it allowed numbers of fish to reach their spawning grounds, Mr. Mays added, and will retrcnch the fish supply for future seasons.
 As field manager for the National Gamers Association in Alaska, MT. Mays has been visiting the various fishing districts, looking over the field covered by the district cannery inspectors, whose office it is to make sanitary and fire inspections of all of the canneries belonging to the association.
 MT. Mays will remain in Juneau for several days. then leave for Ket- chikan, where he will complete his Alaska work this season, before re- turning to his home in Seattle.
 An old timer in the fishing busi ness in Alaska, MT Mays has been spending much of his time an theI coast during the last 20 years.
 While in Juneau MT Mays is at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-08
ARRESTED ON CHARGE
 OF LARCENY, ON BAIL

Mrs. M. B. Allen alias Peterson charged with larceny of an overcoat valued at $35. The charges were preferred by Mrs. Harry Hanson who said that the larceny was commit ted on August 30. Being arraigned this morning Mrs. Allen pleaded not
 guilty and was placed under $150 bonds to appear tomorrow morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-08
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Now Bound North

Now Bound North CITY OF SEATTLE scheduled to arrive here tomorrow.
 Scheduled SaiIinss JEFFERSON scheduled to sail from Seattle Thursday. NORTHWESTER scheduled to leave Seattle Thursday.
 Southbound Sailings ADMIRAL WATSON sched- uled to sail southbound Friday PRINCESS ALICE scheduled to sail southbound Thursday a. m CITY OF SEATTLE scheduled 10 sail southbound Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-24
Big FIGHT FUND
HELD BY LABOR
Leaders Tell Of 81, ,000, 900
Available for Use in
Campaign.

Organized labor can raise po-
Iitical. fund of at least s1.000,0 900 II
necessary in the coming Congress
stonar campaign to defeat candidates
unfriendly TO the cause. leaders
here said yesterday. Plans for the
campaign. announced several days
ago by President Samuel Gompers
Of the A, F. of L., will be matured
this week at meeting, of the exec
.utfye council at Jacksonville, Fla.
Meanwhile, political managers are
checking over the organizations list
of office holders and. candidates
whose records are alleged to be un-
favorable TO organized labor. -
Before leaving for Jacksonville,
Gompers made public a telegram he
sent Indiana labor leaders in
which he fiayed their plan 10 or
ganize a labor party. There can
be no hope of success of labor party
candidates" said Gompers. "Ths eff :
feet. therefore, of a labor political
party will be to defeat odr friends
and elect our enemies.
Labor can look upon the forma-
tion of a labor party only as an act
detrimental to the interests of labor
and exactly in line with that which
Is most ardently desired by those
VINO seek to oppress labor"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-24
D. M. Hall Chosen
ToManage Dedication

Daniel NJ. Hall. commander in-chief
of the Grand Army of the Republic.
will have charge of the dedication
ceremony OF the Arlington Amphi-
theater next May. it was announced
yesterday by Col. John McElroy,
commander-elect of the Potomac De-
partment of the G. A. r. Other pa
triotic societies will assist the Grand
Army.
The memorial ,amphitheater Is the
result OF many years work by the
Grand Army to make the Arlington
Cemetery the Westminster Abbey
of America"
All Of. the sixteen surviving COM
manders-in-chief of the G. A. r. are
expected to arrive in Washington for
the ceremony.
They include Washington Gardner,
Michigan; John r. King. Maryland
w. A Ketcham- Indiana: Elias Mont
fort. Ohio; w. ]. Patterson, Pennsyl-
vania; David J. Palmer. Iowa; Alfred
Beers. Connecticut:-JohnE E. Gilman.
Massa chusetts; S. r. Van SAINT. Min
nesota; Charles G. Burton. Missouri
J. Tanner. New York; Eli Torrance,
Minnesota; Leo Rassieur, Missouri
A. G. weissert, Wisconsin,: Clarendon
Adams. Nebraska, and the present
commander Daniel NJ Hall
The Washington herald., 1920-02-24
LOBBYING HIT
WORST EVIL
Senator Thomas Says 1t Is
More Serious Than For
eign Crisis.
CBy Herald Le.sed yVIre.l

New York. Feb. fs.-More serfous
than possible foreign complications
over the league of nasions. Senator
Charles 5. Thomas. Of Colorado, to-
day declared TO be the constant
lobbying at Washington by repre-
sentatives of various class interests.
Senator Thomas was the princi-
pal speaker at the patriotic meeting
to commemorate washington's
Birthday. held at Carnegie Hall
under the auspices OF the Sons Of
the Revolution. with the co-opera-
tion OF a number Of other patriotic
societies.
Speaking OF the conference report
on the railroad bill. Senator Thom-
as says: I'VE. your servants. are
threatened. cajoled. persuaded and
warned of the fate, political and
otherwise, that awaits us IL We
dare exercise our own judgment on
this matter"
Touching on prohibition. Senator
Thomas said: I'VE voted wet until
IL seemed the antis were in the ma
jority, when we damned them in
the cloakroom and voted for them
on the floor"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-24
DOCTORS find
/! REMEDY FOR
. COLDS AND FLU
calotabs, the New Nausealess Cal
oma Tablets, Cut Short Colds
and May Prevent Fin By
F Keeping Liver Active.

Physicians have learned from az
perience. during the epidemic of in
nuenza. that one of the most i'm
portant factors in the prevention of
hu and pneumonia Is to keep the
nver acttve 80 that the digestive
organs may be m perfect working
order and the system thereby en-
abled to throw on colds, check sore
throat. and resist serious complica-
tionA For this purpose they have
found that the new. nausealess
calomel tablets called Calotabs. are
far more effective even than the old
Efyie calomel. which was formerly
the universal favorite, as Calotabs
do not weaken the patient, nor in
terfere with the appetite and diges-
ton
At the nrst Sign of q cold or sore
throat doctors recommend one
Calotab at bedtime with a swallow
Of water-thats all. No, salts, no
nausea, nor the slightest interfer-
ence with your diet, pleasure or
work Next morning you wake up
feelfng fine. your liver is active,
and your appetite Is keen for a GOOD
breakfast
For your protection calotabs are
sold only in original sealed pack
ages. price thirty-five cents. All
druggists recommend and guaran-
tee Calotabs- Your money back II
ypu are not delighted with them-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-24

cannet escape. Our old relations
will be expanded or, at least, better
organized by the league; they are
expanded by conditions in the
treaty as distinguished from the
league, by our vitally enlarged eco
nomic and social interest abroad,
by the calls OF humanity in the
alleViation of misery. We have two
extreme views among our Beople
upon the policies we should adopt
In all these matters.
Two Ideals Proposed.
One contends that the ideal is
isolation-leave Europe to herself
the other contends for at least
moral domination as a mission of
International justice. Many of us
want neither. extreme. Assuming
that some day il will be ratified in
some form, the nature of our poli-
cies -under the league has vet to
be developed. We all hope for It's
Immediate energies in the reduction
OF armament, the development of
engines OF conciliation. of arbitra-
tion and codes and courts of inter-
national Justice. We hope for its
innuence in the destruction of the
SSNNhS bdiIicES SET up DeIOre and
since the war; which stifie the re-
cuperation and the free entry of
our own commerce over the world,
Some Of ps hope that the league
viii not interpose in international
differences except at the last stage
necessary to mitigate. the growth of
conflict. Some of US have no llk-
Ing for mandates of any European
state, for we would thus plunge
ourselves territorially into Europe
itself with long train of dangers.
Most of us have no ambitions to
moral or other domination.
Time 10 Develop League.
The treaty, as apart from the
league, provides forymany interna-
tional commissions in Europe for
the settlement of questions arising
out of the war which are purely
domestic to Europe. Where they
do not concern vital interests OF
the United States. many of us be-
lieve We should lelve them to do
mestic membership. Time and en-
couragement are needed to.develop
the treaty constructively and il
cannot develop without the league.
Our economic relationships are
greatly expanded. Europe owes us
vast sums of mohey. Our merchant
marine and our trade have greatly