davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-30
Die GinlunnSerungsBsrlage.

Die Gmpanoeruno5 Gorl1ge lit Dem gunoe5iennt NIT Der Oil.
6urgsfidieI non Dem ausifuB unterbreiht nor6eu, Der fs gu bedrbetpn
bate, Obgleit 6efanntld nit yemluter gefinntbdt bbuuptet miro, Der
grdFbent Deroe fe betieren, ials tie IN odr 5Orm ougenoumen Droe.
Ir fonnen fam bebou9tet, 0oB mir er bRL unoeres ernaret 10.
ben. Gs nebt eu neutrality-suspicious. An6. gebr ODER nin6er III
bS inner 10 gepeien. aber e lit itorter geporSen, iGt Dem Qb6IuB
Der groBen 9eIeoeluugsdrbet i'm goronefeu un0 idt fh Die ginuonoe.
rung nebr uno mebr ben groBn Gtaoten 3urenoet, no fe f6 i'm Or.
beitsmarfte fibIbar madt. Gr lit aud1 iaHer geporoen, neil fe ni6t
mebr Inn uberpiegenoen 9aBe proetantid iii. lno Die 9iIonasvrobe
lit oas gQite, burb 6as, ME iae 9efirnorhr aberSepgt fnb, mebr gn.
tDmuIinee nit g~eesliter g~egrTnbuug abgapiefn msr6en f6nnen, oIs
ouf irgenb cine dnoere 8}eia. 2arau bft ale gepeigfa6rung, bag 6urd
Die 8iIoungsprobe gut m6 8de nt1t gdon6et perben prb unb ridt
eefonOert Der0en fam, eor rds. gaH mid ndt ipnStrn, man mil Der.
minSeru.
Gs nns fem. un6 es lit nnbrdeinLid, 6b Der 8roFoeut bic gorIoae
betiert. G5 ipieIen Da oaerbQn6 tnteruatiouale gIffd5ter btnein. ga.
tirIi6 ut nteopr Die g2onroe 3ottrin. Sc mbr mir Der europaithen
ausDnn6erung 6ie 1nbrfunft in 8erbathrien ne Den unieren eidne.
rem, 6do itarfer muB Der 2rud 6es ausIan6eS perbsn, OB man ibm
geftahe, fir oe SiherBet Der ausgenonoertn in onbern gebiepn ITber
ein8utreten, peun es nottn ioate, 9oiur plr0e Dornebnlit oos fiblbe
6a0dmerita in 9etrnbt fommen. limo Tegto bat qseiqt, bog os To-
gar nod iebr Iongen geroben iteubar gerhrrter Dronung nsia iea
fnrn. Wit ffarfer 9eihroHtung Der Ginuanoeung bier piro etrns benz
aebnIihes Sono IN Son6, oenei4t ibu boraui aeben maen. limb Die
Rotr6ten. Die infer 8ofbingtoner aorrefponbut oieier Goae ier Die
Sknuung be8aafd Der 9ohriu in Der gunoesbaupttaOt a6, fo in
6mfer ge1iebung beoeuion. h
DDS miro bente unO morgea nibt errebt terSen. ab1 riber u6er
ipdter fOHumt as bod oobtr. getrt Der 4raF6eut bic gorIaae, 70 III pobl
Die @efobr esung, oB fe ibr idr geto paHfert pirb gr barber
nriheu mir uns flr ien, ouB fe nmoer tomnt neil Bic grHuoe fortnr.
fen, Die fe berborruder.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-30
ge mau ss in 0ensiddauS mad4.

SR selbrOnn, 9eutI6Ioub; Hurbe Dor turgm elm s~tFssssfOrhr
NlOtbtr in bic JrRnnnolt stnesteftrt. Der Wnnn bate in fensm
Deariam THn 4db unO feline bier Rinbe umgebroA, oabsrben poren
iMn r9 nod 8sbu 2eute fares DOrfes gum 0pfr ssdnen; niamois
Dnb sr ieboa nteOsr Geesenbit finoen, unBel an8nrHien, btn bis
su fenem 2ebenssnoe III Ct Der aufTht imn Srrenanfot untufsat
Dos 1T bic art nnO Iefe, Eie nan IN 9tutf9lnnb NIT ssipestranim
@erbrehern um9tbb, uHo 5pefslos 1T bns Elm daberf DrnInfhses
@erfobren. Gin Nonn, Der einmot unhr BEN GiHflub Os MobnFnns
sum 0lOroer seDOrOen If, beosttt fefn eeben lang cine Gefahr fir
feline Mtmenfden. Die ein3ig brnunFtgemdbs gsbonbIunS FOLDER Ins
oIidHben TT besbaIb bic, nsl4e in DeutfdmO hbfi9 II, anb Is 1T
nur su boffeu, bB man f6 o6 in ben 9trinishu Gtnotsn bmO basu
entfhiebsn nirb, bRIe MstbODe onsunebmsn. Or III uniAAbig. neil
sr unSuretnunsfd4g lit, psst in berartissn 5duen bas urtsil su Ias
ten. SOLd elm llrhit 1T BON tehnfden StnnOpuntt Oardous eus
hanbsfui Fnert aMr nitt br Wtsberboungn Der Misunderstanding
BEL IoIdsn Msnfdeu. Cine Nsrurtelung gu kbnsIdnsIihem aufntbote
in einsm Susubaufs Toas OsnIb in 3utunit in Elm fsi6ss ilHsl ims
aer e~inaeidlofea rs Cotton aObertlGl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-30
DR.. {. HOIOvtCbiner
Atftee 5UJ Hantge Wcbanoe, ID.
nnO Snrneg Strafe
Ge9euiiber Dem Grpbcmm 86eatcr.
Selep6on 9OugluS 1888.
GeilOeu5 240l SaO t6. Strabr,
IelepBOn 9uuglas $3.50.
6predituu6en
10 Bis IL llbr 8ormittags, 2 bis
s llbr G~a6)mittags.
Smaba, gtebra5ta.

Sd babe meine Office nit Ben
mooerniten gorrihtungen fiir elet.
trtih . terapeutlide @eban0luna
ous9eitattet uuo bin eingertttet,
ioIhe 2eioen 81 be6an0eln. tuelta
ourd bofitromige 8.5trablen, Ill.
tra.oioIetten StrabIen uiU. glnitiI
beeiniluBt peroen. SD bin IN
meiuer Office t18li6 BON 10-12
lbr 8orm. uno 2-5 ltbr Qadm.
germoge meines 90ntgen-S trab.
len . apparnt5 bin id in Der cage,
cine forrefte Giagnoiis gu MAIDEN
uno bor3iigIide giIoer Der onae.
grtffenen inneren 0rgane auf8u.
nebmen.
GIeftri3itdt ais Seilmittei in 6er
mooeruen me0i3iniIdcn graris
pddit bon Gag 81 Gag, un6 feline
mirflide moberne 8ottosoiiice fann
obne oieiel6e ieir1. Gas @ebiet
Der 4nnenouna BON gleftri5it1t
bdm 9eiIen 1T mamigfaltig un3
getpnItig, rno Die &eiuItate limo
rlm6erbar uno erItalnIit.
Oh. g. SoIoot6iner.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-30

$3.50 sc.
Stoders mo 6cc0ers Toe nicori.
ger.
Gutc bis 6aIte r.
M}ittalmaBige bis quite $7,25-
.7.75.
@em56nlibe bis mittcImdBiql
Sc. 50-7.25.
Stod ailte m0 @cjicrs 5000
.750.
Stod a8I6er SIS. 10000.
&ol5cr S7.50-9.j0.
guQcn $5.75-7.35.
Shneine- 3ufu6r 1920; 9larti
SC b5her bis ilau.; Gurhifnitt5,
preis $s.35-S45 bohiter 4rei5
$3.50.
Sdaie 3ufu6r 1900; 9larft
Is bis pc bo6cr.
9ammer $175-S15.
@iooer5 $G.50-G -.
,y16rliuqe S7.t0-7.6O.
Uiutteridoic $500 $40.
Wierican 2dmmcr S7.9O-s.l 10.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-30
ans brn Stnnte.


SincoIu. Die bal6iabrIihc Cit.
ing oe5 @liiiouri Gulen 4erjtcDcr.
bonOes fam bier 6reitag jum Ab.
ihluB. Or. &. :. Blair non Ssau.
jas Gitu belt eiueu Qortraq ijbcr
Die llebertragltng zines Stiid @clUc.
hes bonn Singer ooer BEN Gippeu
ais Grias fir 6ie liaic zines ga,
tieuten. lie nahitc bal5idhrlihe
Sibuug fiuOet in Ges 0iomes mo
Collar, Su., itatt, mo 5par Elm Gag
in eriterer uuO 3tDeI Iage IN lebtg.
rer Gtaot.
5airburD. &ier limo 3ruei pro.
minente giirger ais Dem 2c6en &C.
ihieOeu, Hobert Sumter mo 6rant
glarloU. griterer muroe 80 Sabre
oft mo fam I'M s5ohrc 1872 mad
8ebrasta. 9}arlon mar 81 Sabre
alt mo aud Gin alter Altiic0ler
oes Goumtns. Gr itarb uad) ssmo,
natIider arautbeit an Areb5.
Albion. Cine Iebhaitc ildotiitc
aampagne lit bier 5uiiaen ERODE.
nen" uno ,9taiien" inn @ange.
5remont. Die NorthDeitern gubn
miro bonn 5. 9Lpril ab ibr bieiiqes
5ro6toepot sltm 5auptuertbeilma5.
puntt fir ale unh 4lnftcR tueitlih
pom 0liiiourtfIltB beitimmte 5roht
MAIDEN.
0rfor6. g. u. ace6 goa iid ga.
6urd, oaB fem @eiu 3piitcn oeu
8dgeniib un0 Gin Ga0 aeriet1 eillen
10 i6Limmen 9ruh 3u, oaB Gas
geiu n6genommen mer6en mllbte.
SIN Brince 9leitauraut fam am
9onneritag g6eno 5euer gum glu5.
bru6, ba5 eiHeu Sfaoen BON $500
onriftete. 9erielbe lit our6 Ser.
ii6erung geoedt.
Settings. Soiepb Mper uno 5. q.
Sal baden ibren 3uriidtritt ais
aauoioaten fir goli5eiridter angc.
3eigt. Sail ertldrte, er noble fem
4mt, 0os er crit olrrh einen 8ero.
5eB erbaIten miiiie, pern or crpG6lt
neroe. ahss
5rau Godel armtoop, cine Ser
4nfeoIertnnen Don aooms Goumtn.
lit in Der @obaung ibrer 9odter
i'm Sitter BON IS Syabren g%etorben.
Die 2eihe miro in Melroie, sya.,
beigeiest.
Jrou 2end gartb bat 3tuet Wir.
tie BON @Ienbiae olti $500 oer.
flnqt, neil ibr SoBn. elmer 2pra.
gite, iih IN Oeren 8irbIfoften Be.
trnnf uno bonn i'm Aauidl in Der.
idieocne 2dSen einbrad1. Gr nun.
te cine Strafe bon $500 Oafiir &c.
8nblcu.
5cuer brad i'm 9rnnsuid Sote(
ans, oas einen Gd)a6cn BON $500
dnridtete. Gin iaarfer 8inO iafi.
te oas 6euer ie1r an.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-30
gufiuatube 5hae.

gs berriht m~crtDHroige stae uber geyto. 1no 0os MT ecrtB gum
~fniHoefen EN- 9etcn 6afur, re in oeer 9t, ron Der bebnptd pir6,
nidts blet6s in ibr berborgc, aGe5 ouf aommanho itDeigen lam.
Die erCBe Shlaht ron Iopou lit I'M Gauge. Beniqfens mar fe
rrgetunSigt. giaa bat orabHoe EeIeeropbie. 6uerta bat orabfoe See.
graphic. Der aonman0nut BON Eorreon bat f. gpra Gn3 bat fF.
Sir Hoten fe bis brunter gum So grm5e. Gbar ole5 ifmeigt.
Gas fe5t uft aus. ais Oh ge1mpft nar6s. Cont tdmeu eieges.
bulletins BON bei6eH Setsn. T1r0eieus obr Ron elmer. Gs feet aus
ME gerbanOeTn. lno totaaid naht oaes don lauge ben Guorud. gg
ion ung punoerr, mas babel ternlsfonlut, u6 ner oles Gofer in Jet
men potrifcu gein gu sieBen BADEN miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-30

gias GzHSas eebt, tpie mir Ieien
nit Der abfiht ulr4 nit etnem Slim.
1nbrifmten einen Gontrnft ab5l.
idlieBen uno ii6 in Iebenoen 8il.
rern ~Deretutgen 8u Iaiien. 9tah Der
SdiIoerilng, pelfe Die Stem gorf"
Gun bon ieiner eriten unO etn3i.
gen MISUNDERSTANDING in Der
oltliden Retropole entpirft, miiB.
ten oieie 8il6er GllBerIt intereIIat
tperosn. sgiap Gunoa1" ftret6t
Die Sun, plegte log, nit Dem
Munoe, NIT 9Gn6en. SuBen un0
ieinem gnn5en aGrper. gr fpro9
10 idnea, oaB einige S1se formIi9
~eTploOirtelt. @uf Der Blaine ram.
tc ct tuie milo berlin; err tromn1eIte
nit ben 5dliten nuf 6os Gult, Der.
0rebte ieinen 9orper ipie Elm Ghlat.
genmenidl, idJlug binten aus mo
ihleuOerte Den Rdften oe5 8oien
ieine ariegserfl1rlng tpie einen
9nie6oa ms antIib. gon @ott. Sc.
ms unO ben apoiteIn ipraf or ols
ieipn iie nlte Sreuloe, NIT oenen er
fth chen crit ~unterbaIten babe. aIes
oas muB iih tDinOerbiibi6 I'M airo
ausEebmen. llnO Oa babel oie[ @do
81 Deroienen iit 10 tplnoern mir
ms eieentlid, OoB 8iap Sun6ab
nidt idon DieI friiber auf oieie Soee
Derfalen lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-30
D~RnrRtberidt.
SH0.0innhn.

SuosOinaba, 30. Wf1rl
6inonieb- 3utubr $500; D2arft
flou bis 10c nieorieer.
@ute bis bette SIS. 20-S.S5
@ittelmdBise Bis CUTE $500
$500.
GeuobnIide Bis mitteImdbiae
81 .25-8.O0.
aiibe unO Sellers flati, felt Bis
f0c nie0riger.
Gute bis bette 5eifers 1926
$500.
@itte Bis bette aiibe &c. 50-7.35.
MittelmaBige bis cute $500
$50.
GeiocbnIide bis miitelmdBiae
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-30
Sol. Rpuiepelfs Grsebitipn ID

bef0nntLib BEL Der reberqtieriftg ei.
her Gtromihnelle in graiilien lire
anr3e ausriiitnng etngebiiBt. 9ie
.geefp gorf Sun" oriidt Ole Soft.
ltllng aus, oaB Der tDidigite aus.
neutrality-suspicious., &~ooienelts 0i'
der aniippeI, nift NIT nerloren &c.
ga1gen fein moge. gion bari tuobl
5iemIi9 fifer ieiu, Oob Der Grprd-
ii6ent au poriifig mar, oieien foit-
barren Shas mit5unebnlen uno i'm
ben @efabren Der braiiIianiiden
BIonis otssuiesen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-30

Sn isinrr nenrittn glcOe hat Serr
9age. unier gotidaitcr in @roBbri.
tannicn, Den 9ongreB meget ieirer
9iidtigfeit eeIobt. Gas lit bieIleift
olid MIR Elm @ik ODER gar Gin
MibperitGnoniB.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-30
0ir Ginfommrnitrnrr

9ie @infOmmenitsner miro nit
eini6LuB Der aorporationsiteuer So
MiQionen Collars oas Sdbr elm.
bringen. 9arin liegt elm 9tadneis,
ron Der rieiigen 6inan5froft Der SEA.
ton. @enn Die Iotbnenoigfeit Elm.
treten iuatc, 0ieie Stelier aui Die
aIeife Sobe an5uieBen. iuie eng.
iono lie fuGbren6 oes 9lirentrieges
erboben bat, 10 tDdre Elm grtrag
bon $50 Mi1ionen 9olnrs aus Die.
fer Gneae eeii6ert. @egeu cine
foIfe finon3ieae llebermodt bermag
fein Eeinn un0 feline Grippe Don
GenDen enlightenment.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-30

gremirrminiacr glsanitb 1T ge.
fpeis 0ofir, onB man feiu Gnpoleou
AL iein brautt. itm ietu gQdterloo
81 fin0en. 9as paiiirt bisweilCn
oiid gang HeiHeu luo mbeoeutenoen
Menifen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-30
a.phn snn ipirlt nenenlpartia

SObn SHa ipirIt eeseniDdrtig 6ie
HoIIe, Die 10 mdnfer englanoer
ipieIcn muB, ieitoem Ole Diloeu 8ci'
Der bic StrnBen Der eugIiIdeu Stdo.
te nniider MAIDEN: o~uBerbalb Oes
Souies oorf or raiioniren, 10 bel er
mil, oabeim bat er fihts 81 iagen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-30
h(aIGf5lrlG anjelgen!

@ciudt: Giu tiiftigcr gerwolter
iir oa5 Gcntihc &ous in Sma.
Ia. Hae gpplifautcu nit anaabe
Uon Gmpiehlunaeu, iolteu 6is sum
j. 2tpril TIT 6duoeu 0a5 llntcr5ejdi.
uctcH iciu. Chris Seine. SER,
20l0 0alep Ctr. Emubu. Rebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-30

Serlanot Mab4en fir aagenlei.
nc @ousdrbeit. 1919 Gnrnom
StrnBe. 1880.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-30

Serr gnge miro ipobl 10 Iar5c.
In 2cnoon @cidiften MAIDEN. bis
or ielbit Der @eldihte dnaebort.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-30

y. Y. Stnrae5, BatcntanuaIt, GAG
granoCis Iheater GeGauoe. Eel
Douglas 3469.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-30
Sra6iabrstermin

80. 30 ara bis 3. SunL
Gei6aftsengIiid, SO; @eI61fts.
oritbmetif, So, Sdoni6reiben, So;
ODER 3uIammeL $3.50. alir3ihrift
uno Rnidjiren . S9reiben $3.50.
idneae Sur5idriit, ST.; arditefto.
nii6e8 3eidlnen SIS. SO @itglieo.
doftsgebi.br fir 0idtmitglieoer.
Photographic, $500; b~oaitGnoigep
IN WhlItiaropbie, $40.
y. W. s. ", Gde n. nno Sarneg
Straae. Sdreibt OOer teIe.
gbpnirt Sgler 1900
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-30
RAtcutannnlte

0iGarb G0oH R~uteute, 1880 Giu
9iatiouaI gant 9uil0ing. Eel.
TUIcr 1888.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-30

sbumas GSiiOn 1T ungIiidlid,
penn er nidts 81 tbun bat. 9u5
lit feline neueite Griiuolmg.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-30

Photo by American Press Association
91s Dbge Bib if bus Nu.fs unS Bette qortrat beg Generals g,nus
FinnD gorraHSn, 5abrsrs Der m~,rtinnit,H apnfiuionaIHfsn, bFsn gisls
lung Dor turpm ourh cine geOolt in isirtr sigtnu gaust umr 5ubruna
fdHes Observation-Disclosures Genrol gila b,ornbt fpurbs Gurrar3a tanb i'm
Euf., Der am p.ngftu t~nmpfuRig, urhr BEN fuburn Der msriaridu
grbolutioniFtu 81 feu, bod istbtm 3piihsn ibm ub Ser. giaa 1if,,
rsnj.n .rftonbeu Fnb, foa Sen. GarraH5a ben GuftuB gtfaBt buttr, ie5f
ms 6to 5u 5tb.n.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-30

lo5 yreiswirOiaitr Gicn bei getst
Bump. geutihc ailde. 1903
Ioogc StraBc. , Stod. Nobl5ei.
,gtu % &ents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-30

33sie seulott ais nusgeFammten
$aaren $3.50; eiu Get Qodpn
frei 1rau $. 80. Cd f&04-1305
a. 8. II gloq.. Gmaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-30
Wcprafte 6cbamme.

WtpIITIt DEUHIHNNt'
5rou q. G5igetnorp 1882 60. fl.
StraBe. SHler 1925. If.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-02

tact with them, the faculties for deter
mining in each individual case the ex-
act condition and the proper treatment
of the same are far from adequate.
Laws in Other Nations.
Other countries. particularly Eng
land, have found it not only advisable
but essential that the school authori-
ties be in possession OF as exact data
as possible concerning the physical
and mental ability of every child.
1T may not be necessary to amend
our laws reads the report. but at
least a careful analysis of the present
laws should be made so that We might
be able to better see the possibilities.
1.-The child who is out of school be
cause of trouble at home. or who is
unable to keep up with his class on &C
count of defective vision or hearing.
aching teeth. hunger. or lack of proper
clothing. is almost sure to get into
trouble"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-02

! the practical absence of blood-poison-
ing cases, has been surprise in view
of the deadly effectiveness of the
modern army weapons.
The antiseptic treatment of wounds
almost Immediately after their infiic-
ton has great deal to do with the
fact that cures are effected in such a
short time as has been demonstrated
in the London hospitals" said one of
the physicians in attendance upon tho
wounded British soldiers.
while surgery has made wonderful
strides in the last decade. the results
might have been different were it not
that the antiseptic preventive meas.
ures have been applied with the ut
most efficiency.
Another very important reason lies
in the fact that the bullet fired from Il
modern rifle travels with such velocity
as TO obviate the danger of a ragged
wound, and unless a vital organ lies in
the path of it, the recovery presents
no over-difficult problem"
London-The war has brought about
two innovations in the leading London
theatres, a reduction of price, and the
privilege of sitting in the best seats
WITHOUT wearing evening uIeSS. Inc
stalls of London houses which cores
pond to orchestra seats in America are
ordinarily sold at two and half dol
lars. but several of the principal the
aires have reduced the price to two
dollars Although there was no hard
and fast rule there was a custom
which only few independent people
had the temerity to violate that every
occupant of the stalls should wear eve
ming dress. The exceedingly fashion !
able theatres controlled by Sir Herbert |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-02

supervision OF the officers of the funds
TO parents department of the Juvenile
probation office the two groups are
alike. On the whole there is the same
number of children in a family. there
is the same economic status in one as
in the other. and they live in the same
neighborhood-"
a tabulation of data on the families
benefting from pensions showed these
facts:
"Ninety-seven of the families could
not have got along decently without
the pensions.
"Thirty-eight of the families are bet
ter of now than they were during the
fathers lifetime.
In "a of the families improvements
are noticeable. due to the probation
officers supervision.
There was delinquency in IL OF the
when the pensions were grant
ed. There is delinquency in eight fami-
lies now, but the detailed results will
show that much of the delinquency now
in those families is due 10 children and
other relatives above the age of II
who have returned to the home sub
sequent 10 the granting of the pension
and 10 whom the pension and supervi-
sion of the officers do not apply"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-02

In discussing the studies of the pris-
oners in the house of correction Pro-
fessor Gault said that a number were
found in such mental condition that
they could. through legal process, be
sent to a state institution for the in
sane, and they were so committed.
Mrs 5ritton Makes Report.
Mrs. Gertrude Howe Britton of the
board of education believes England
and Scotland can show Chicago few
things in crime prevention through the
care of children with mental defects.
Mrs. Britton made her report on the
study OF vice conditions for which she
was sent abroad by the board of educa-
ton to the committee on school man.
agement during the day.
The trip abroad convinced Mrs. Brot-
ton. according to the report, that the
Chicago schools must recognize the
following four things:
A large percentage of social insists
have previously been recognized as
misfits during their school life.
Because the school is the most infiu-
entail factor in character formation.
the social failures are essentially
vital school problem.
While the school misfits are usually
recognized by those in intimate con-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-02
CURE FOR CRIME
IN MOTHER LOVE
Chicago Professor Indorses
Pension Act as Better
ing Home Care.
REPORT AFTER INQUIRY
juvenile Delinquency Checked or Made
70 Disappear Where Parent Re-
mains With Children.

Chicago. III. oct Mother love
and mother care are the best cure for
juvenile delinquency and therefore a
powerful preventive OF crime.
PROF. Robert n. Gault OF Northwest
crn university. editor Of the Journal
OF Criminal Law and Crirninology. yes
teTday presented this conclusion 20 the
council committee on crime. for which
me has been investigating for several
months His finding was an indorse-
ment OF the operation OF the mothers
pension act
This inquiry" he said. shows that
juvenile delinquency is checked or
made 10 disappear in those homes.
otherwise fl. where the family Is en-
abled TO support itself without its be-
Ing necessary for the mother to be
away from her children at work all
day"
If the mothers pension operates 70
check delinquency" asked Morgan l.
Davies. counsel for the committee,
would you say Il operates to prevent
crime?~
Most certainly" was the answer.
as II checks in the child the hayward
tendency that in the man becomes the
criminal instinct"
Professor Gault's report. for the
main part. was a statement OF the pro
eress made with his task. but he out
lined an inquiry so broad in its scope
that members of the committee were
convinced IL would be one OF the most
thorough official inquiries ever con
Quoted in the United States.
a study OF the relation between pow
erty and juvenile delinquency he
said. rs well under way. Several in
designations in other cities point to
the close relationship between juve-
nile delinquency and dependency. Our
problem in this section of our investi-
cation is 70 discover the effect of the
mothers pension and the supervision
that it presuppOses upon juvenile de-
linquency in the homes.
Compare 100 Families.
TO this end we have selected
group OF 100 families that have come
under the benefit of the mothers pen
sion law and are comparing il with a
group of 100 families that would be
eligible TO the pension but who are
spoTadicaIly relieved OF their necessi- I
ties only by the county agent.
Excepting for the pension ana the /
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-02

live in a tent within a barbed wire en-
closure. AS an extra inducement to
remain inside the barbed wire, the
prisoners are deprived of their shoes
Other large camps are at Liverpool
and Manchester. 1t is expected that
the prisoners will soon be put TO work
inc tn fields. just as all the detained
aliens have in Germany.
In the great steel and glass pavilion
known as the Olympia, where fashion
and nobility gathered for the annual
military tournament and the horse
show recently, some six hundred Ger
mans. Austrians and Hungarians are
detained.
The prisoners have plenty of space
for exercise, which takes generally the
form of chilren's games They run al
ter each other and shout like boys in
play yard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-02

Beerbohm Tree and Sir George Alex
ander were among the first to recog-
nize that war is a time when formalf
ties are at discount.
When people are cutting off their
luxuries, and many in mourning or op-
pressed with anxiety for relatives at
the front, theatre going suffers sharp
decline. In the interests of the many
people who depend upon them for a
living the managers are doing their
best to keep their houses open. Profit
sharing has been adopted by many
London and provisional establish
mentS.
London - The number of "alien en-
emies" in the United Kingdom, which
is estimated at from $4,000 to 10000
including women and children, daily
becomes a matter of more concern.
Most OF the better class have re-
ceived police permit to remain at lib
erty, reporting at stated times to the
police stations. OF these many contin-
he in employment, but the discharging
of clerks, teachers, governesses and
servants OF German or Austrian birth
is becoming more common as the
war feeling grows. The women, who
are required to register with the po-
lice, are supported by charitable funds
or out of the 100000 marks appropri-
ated by the German government for
the relief of subjects in England But
the vast majority of unemployed and
penniless. who are a charge on society
and a source of concern TO the police,
int lrin a
tention camps.
At one of these camps at Aldershot
there are over 1000 inmates. They