davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-07-25

themselves in northern France or west
ern Russia in 1915 and became Mysteries
or mental detectives. Then you will
know how terrible is the price that we,
too, must pay because war, in the opin-
ion Of General Won Hindenburg, Is a COM
bat of nerves. ..
"Ghastlier than the torn and bleeding
forms that strew the battlefields Of Eu-
rope, ghastlier than the blinded eyes and
the crushed breasts and the faces mutt
lated beyond all recognition are the
shattered minds and nerves of men who
have SHIPPED barbed wire under the fire Of
machine guns and covered In the
trenches while shrapnel burst overhead.
The medical journals Of England. France
and Germany have s4feady published
preliminary accounts of mental derange-
ments never seen in times of peace.
Read them and you will agree with VCl
Hindenburg.
Imagine men pouring water into
their boots to lessen the vibration Of
walking; imagine them screaming in az
ony at the mere rustling of . newspaper;
imagine the frightful commissions Of cpl
leptics whose unsupported mental insta-
bility has been revealed by battle; imag-
Inc the Authorizations and the rawlings Of
wretches unstrung by weary waiting in
muddy shelters and strapped to hospital
cots-imagine all this, and you have not
imagined . 1.-THE of the psychic terriers
Of war. No wonder that war IL the
mother of insanity.
''The tentacles of this terror clutch
not only the men In the field. but nom
combatants a. well. when Paris was
bcsieged In the war Of 187e-1s7l YER
table epidemic of mental diseases seized
the people-somethfng 30 new that the
name siege madness had to be coined
In order to describe II. OF ninety-two
children born in Paris during that fright
full period Of anguish. when the animals
in ths soslosicai gardens we're slaneh-
!. tered T. Drevi1e ted. sixty-fsur ~
The Washington herald., 1915-07-25

mental and physical anomalies, and the
remaining twenty-eight were feeble;
twenty-one were imbeciles or idiots and
eight were morally or emotionally in
sane. How awful will be the CORE
spending tale Of this war! Verify the
seeds of madness have been sown in dew
astated Europe. Whole nations are un-
strung. A generation at least will be re-
quired to restore the nervous 7equilib-
rum Of the losers.
THAT the children Of tomorrow must
suffer for the shattered nerves Of today
follows As matter Of course. Statistics
enough have been compiled to prove
that insanity has increased alarmingly
under peaceful Industrial conditions-as
much as 104 per cent. for example, in
New York state alone. during the space
Of twenty years. What may be expected
Of the offspring Of the men whs emerge
from this war with minds and bodies i'm
pairedf
Herbert Spencer was one Of the first
to point out the truth, long since accept
ed by eugenists, that the ability to main
tain individual life and the ability to
multiply vary inversely' In ether words,
the intellectually and physically unit
reproduce faster than the desirable ele-
ments Of . community. Veterans With
wrecked intellects or ruined nerves win
marry, rocking not Of the social conse-s
quences; the state Will not hold them in
cheek. Latent mental defects which
might never have maaifested themselves
win blsssom forth becauee the shock Of
war = to them what hothouaa II to q
plant: they win weigh heavily upon the
NEXT generation.
eve, too, must bear the burden, The
tide Of tmmigration which the United
otatss ~ eEpeet arm the treaty. e
The Washington herald., 1915-07-25

pressed, with fixed unseeing eyes, suffer-
ing from temporary paralysis Of the op-
tic nerve. Others foam at the mouth. ut
ter horrible oaths and gesticulate as far
as the straight waistcoat permits them.
Others with CHASTITY grins initiate the
whistle Of shells and clatter Of machine
guns. Even when they seem cured .
suggestion Of a return to the front pro-
vokes q violent return Of the worst
symphonic"
Many such sanatoria have been estab-
lished throughout Germany and France.
Such nervous diseases principally affect
the intellectuals, officers and flower Of
the French and German troops.
Along with its sanatoria for nervous
diseases and insanity the war has called
forth numerous special hospitals for the
treatment of special diseases and
wounds, mono of which are more inter.
esting than the face and teeth hospitals,
for the scientists have learned that the
and efficiency
One of the most remarkable Of these
hospitals Is that organized and directed
by Professor Roemer, in StrassburE.
Germany. It deals only with wounds Of
the face and mouth and has secured 70.
suits that are almost miraculous.
( A large proportion Of the soldiers
fighting in the trenches receives wounds
In the face and mouth. II the condition
Of the German soldiers permits they are
taken to the Roemer hospital. Here
there Is q STAFF that numbers nfty-nve,
and all the. work, which incluaes the
cooking. which II dene BY the wives and
daughters Of the professors. II PEI.
formed without fee.
There are two sections to the hospital
itself. In the first section corp0 Of
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-01
azriitaa" I'M 9aas.

Nm ~. April fdnb I'M 9adg BE erIte
beutfde M%uffihrIng bon g9ritan
unb Sloloe" fasf. 1dg III In mehr oIs
elmer 6iniiAt bemgrtsnsfperfh. 3undAit
1T Der 6adg fhon In g~riebens5eiten tine
Gtabt, in ber 0as 5raHs1Ffde sintn ees
DiKeH 8or5ug gsHisBt, unb isbt 1T 6er
6aas gsFiat NIT Bahlreiden belgiifen
6dmilien BIT mDHlbabenben AldHsH, bic
immerbin bag Bib oss 0fFentIiaen qebens
6efinfIuBt unD ielbf Elm iutnig bsrdnOeEt
baden. gn ben GtrabeH BON Sada bort
man s~egsHp1rtig 70 bel frdn35Fid
Iprehsa, cab man suDtiIeu ben GinSrtd
erbdlt. man btfdnoe Ii9 III elmer frdns
soFffsn Stabt. Die MuFfibrnne nurbt
bon Gtto qOhis aus Qeip5ig gslettt unb
ging o1ne irgenbpeldsR 3piIhmTnl bon
~Iiatten. 9as @ebdubs fir annR unb
8iHenFdaft, In BEN bic Morfeaung fotts
fano ano BAG ungeFdbr 1000 Yetipnen
faBt, mar Die oufben IebteH pldB bon
tinem e~Iegantsn gubIitum a%ngeiHIf unb
6errn Qohis purbm bti lsinem GrIneinen
anf BET 8i6ns GpatipHsn BON bsrartiqer
Mdrme bargebrddt bab man nihi an
beutIhfeinblids Gtimmungen i'm 6aaa
fonts. Den 9fiRnu fang 6sinri9
Hnrte (BElR6tn), bic JIoEbe gran Balm
(AarisrutG, bic BFangdne 1rda
Netesr MansbuEg),
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-01
Trnn5Fides Brat.

Bie man Der edufanner .HehueA aus
Bern fhreibi, III bic Sdntis fir cine
nsus @ermitilungstbdiigtsit in MHfprna
senommen norosn. Gs bnnbeIt fa oartm,
aus 1raHtrei9 fir bic frnn30fi6en
ariegggeF1ngentn In Geuti9lanb beitimms
tes Bret al befSrosrn. Die an finrfsn
8rotDsrbrauh bon Susenb dnf ~geip0bnten
5ran3ofen empfinben, 70 fAreibt bas
8latt, ieBt bic IN 9eatT9Idno herrihenbe
Gparlamteit nit BEN 9rott fart. Nnbsrs
Hagen barber, bag fe BAG beutf6e Bret
nidt b~ertr1gen. Gg III nun bon elmer
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In pdris cine
erfe Gsabung bon 400 5HnftiIolaiben
8rut iber goHidrIisr rad gaiel oufges
gsbtn pDrben. 90rt fpurbe bic Senbuna
bon ben bsutidm 9eb5rbsu In GmpFdng
genommen, I'M an ihrsH 8sfimmungsort
bsf0rbert 5u tDerbsn. Denn bieier erFe
bsfriebigeHbs GratbniFe seiftaf,
70 iOa nit 9ilfs BET f6nsiseriIfen Dot
bisFer gr0tDsrtshr reseImaBig singeriata
ingrDen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-01
snInaosI t. arisas . @Hdsrinoe.

Titit Dor be @snpHtnT6oIi ner Snirts
lisrt. @clos uno EiIbtridmitbt in Wien
iB's etbsn ecruTsne Milton. ipslHs Is fb
5ur @nfgabe moft, eintFIeits ben ggruis
aneebortasn arbsit unb 9srbisuf gu
fdaffsn. dnbsrisiis ben p~ohlihdtiam
3trtdsn bes RriseAfarIorgeamis bsrtits
nambafte 9sirdse safiihris. BAT nsutrs
bings eins ehrsn0e MHertenuung upn h6d
fer zitae ~ berRihnen. 60 ipig leiners
5sit aaiisr 0rdn5 SoIsE. BAT mnmsby
oi1 sr bmtfde aaiier BEN ihrn bon bsr
@snnHsnfddfi ssipi0mttsn t~iIsrnen SnIs
MERCHANDISING tntgegeH3unehmsn ges
rnbt HnD Der @tnoHsnI6aft bitfiir I'm
Beps Istner 4ubinelistanslsi idrifiIih
ben 0dnt ausfprtdsn IofItn. Dieter fein
duSsefibr!s 6afnoesIrina bilbst aber aud
thdtfddlid Elm ebenfo finnigss ais bib
idss 4nDeRfen an ben er0Bien a6lttrtriee
bss 3abrss 1914-15 unb fpirb Md in1s
mr fofpphl RON 6eerssangth6rigsn, fpie
aud bon 3ipilperIoneH un6 Ddmm jrbes
Gtanbes nit Dotlisbs gstauft unO &C.
traeen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-01
IL ussis nns erlaiaustn

.1siio molls ptit l%cisiussl et.
ten lu ns6tlms Wdhfmb tta lisita
Atntafhgmtnis pen 3flbglaat tuf8 hea
tu9lltt @iihmahff hallen etd fuaii
nifftthcslf aaenub tftlaHu. maftn
abtt nod WiiHinam iafidaagbfs Qlss
lit iii auI bas Tsd bfs tinm Ediiks
tint milEafitit Hrititauhf, ba BET men
siusn btuiia sadtitbsutn 3did faua.
psr iauliit: .6uHbsri Wditn BON tsg
Suite m!ffrrs. snrsdi fthtn rir riaia.
Tos @lait mgini. hitraas parfit man
ltlisb,n, Bah bic psuii6tn uulsritttools
gnubtn an gorb ba6sr, I'M gttidis 5u
ibtrmiiifn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-01

eHa4
sf tH
s&
Ha eN f
fai Mf Mn
~ iHi fHs
AZ
g #t
40 ulst mN ~
sit
Hs p
if ssa M NnN HaH an
mga & Mfam MH
f5s aa siisst fss Ns
ta Faat A. 8Mifss
~ fs Ht seh 81 mlH Hslfsfs
ft ass Na aaN sa Htfg
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-01
glerNrife in asrauatdnm elpt6n.

Die bon ben 8ransrsisn espldnis Or
b0buns Der Bierpreiie niro alien an.
Ihsin mad fir bas game 6tr5ogtbam 90.
tbu sinsn Gtsile ader 9iettrinitr i'm Gss
Folae bnbsn. Sn elmer BON ben 9orfidns
ben bsr Gjaitpirtbss gtrfius ots 6ersngs
tbumg mad Gotba s~inbsrufsusn aneemeis
nen Dirt6esBerfammlung putbe Be-
i6loFtn. bdB nur loh oas Bier atEgts
Ihentt perbtn irn, bus bic Wiri6e gum
alien Gintnuispreis I'M aener bdbtn. 3u
b0bertn prsifen tpirb ttin gitr eeiduft
anb aud nidt ausgsfdenft. Gu bic kiers
trirtenbe ge50lttruns bes 6sr5pgtHunis
Sofia NIT bieIem gfI9laB Der Wiride
DcrausFhtIid fsbr eiHosrItanotn fem pirb,
biirfte d bdbin tomnen, baB III ber na4s
fen 8eit i'm eonssn SsrBo9tbum Sofia
fem Bier gstrunEsn nitb. Die grdutreien
batten bsfdiOHen. fit Hs[ss Bier eiusn
aufidIag 6on 3 Mari, far buntlss siusn
ToIdsn bon 7 Mdrt nuf BEN Seitpliier gu
erbebtn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-01
Etc 9tlsptou 9sniraIe I'M eanpt.
auariier.

Der uns liesi, 70 Ihrtitl BE q. O..
g., tu fHnalts 6tft, Sas Elm anbtEs
ofbsrtlih Invertebrates Tntammt 5ur
gdaitis u~nisrtr grobsn ttHftsn Sell it,
Ga ntnnt ih: s4~lphabetildss Wsrkihnis
Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bss @FoBM
5nubtqaartiers. unb itdel bas Datum
beg Sdnuar 1916. Bel alien 300 asrns
iprththeiInehmfrn, an btreR Spibe Stint
Maieitdt Der btntids aaiisr4 uHb bas
agor5immsr Gtintr Maisft6t@ fehtn. III,
IN pitr aubriten. anasetbtn, pie otr Rams
bes Jnbabtrs bes anihlnHes lautst, psIs
dsH 8ieHitprnb * bat. no feline Mohs
ming poer 9isnitiit1s fa btfiHbei uHb
tnelhe 4nihlubnummsr inn sngeuieieH
in. man muB bsbsnisn, bab bag eroBt
6d%uptqudriier einen ishr tompli3irtsn
appurdt BARTLETT, od oDrt ale 3nsjgs Der
6sersspsrpoItuna sleihiam ME IN sinsr
gemsinf9aftIihen Spiss, Fr~ablenf6rmig
3uidmmtntreffrn. Der GeneraIItab uno btr
AomiruIHab. Das arisgsmiHiifsrium unD
bic iibriaeR 7heile Der ArmeeDerndIiuHg,
Wilitdrs uno Warines adbinett goFe nnb
5sIesrapbsHhienIt, GanitdtsDeIsu, GeIOs
gsiitlinteit u. I. IN. 9n5u trmnsn bic
militdrs g DnlmGdtigtsn Der eiugelnen
btHtfden 8~unbesfaatsh, bic 9eriTster Der
uns ~perbinbeten MGhie, bas mobile Muss
pGrtise amt, bas Observation-Disclosures
init eiHfm Stab pom geamtsn - mr5nrn,
bag @robe 6aupt1uartier berbient in
Mirilihtsit nGroBA g~snonnt gu psrben.
uHb Sober, Der bort in isinem gflihts
trsifs, mag sr bebsutenb pber unbebeutenb
fem, gum Gelinssn bss gdnssu bei3uirus
gen, tdqIiA, ftinoIid auf feinem poTtn
gu feheH Bat, it burh Jernfpreaani4IuB
nit allen llebrigen btrbuHben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-01
Sin bearaFter QrieasIdyaber.

Der ameritdniF4s Giadtsdnoeb5riae
DpernIdnssr MurI @orris tpurse bot bet
erItm Giraftnmmer bes 9aabasriGis
Berlin III regen @srbreituna mlIitdris
Hher WahridteH sa elmer Bo6t GtfGngs
mis- bernrtbsilt. Der GsdaigannaIt battle
sinen Monat Gefdngnis bsantrdat. Der.
g~oriibsnbe bemertit tn bsr IrGbeiIss
.bsgriinOnus, Der Q~ngetlaeie babe Il. d.
Otr6teittt, In Augsburg Ieitn 900 Guas
IdHosr IebeHois btsrabsn iprfben. Das
nrthsiI Iei beshdib 10 miIps bsnsHm iuprs
ben. neil fsiteeIteat I'll, Dab bgr Mnoes
ilcgis oeaiFdFreuHbIi9 unb nur Elm
Arlsgsl9irdhtr Isi unb hie MittbeiIung
aud MIR IN einem sngtn arsIie gsmont
ipproen lei. font Ddre Das tEt6sig Be-
beutsnb ftrsHeet dtsgdaLsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-01

a Hia Ns4tis ml8t Ms Gas
III salla 4 sbsa i All.sa
taafi m bah i8e n
glN lH ttfafn lrff ta Nll,f ~
fas wssi wli e2 8l ht. elm
lH s~stagHhiai kah W. allH Nalta
Naiit Nim itaiaia 1atua Ne tips
NAA tsNaAanitms Mt a. lflth hHl2f
ssa ca M sstst hbi Va uitkl Wisae
sin has eaHsuisl mil mshl as les
HtH f4tm1Ai Ia Eiatin Haf mll Naft
b atafihlrlnt tisil zen 90 NilemHu Is
sf 1lNetf iatfth hltiia, anlili ss
titbf ~ hiipmfiff.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-01
Gas gaeber 16eater.

Dds @sfh1ftsi1m bts Msbtr Giabfs
thsatsrs Bat inter Qeitung bss nelsn 51s
tenbdntsn Or. Maag einen giinitiesR Obs
faluB 81 bsrseidnen. SbroGi bie Gpiels
3eit eft an /. DECEMBER btgdnn, iberfties
gen biz Ginndbmeu bic tn 6nuabnlt eins
gtFeBtt Gumme i'm Tefsig prostft, dIIo
Inn nisbr ais bic 86lfts bss trIpdrtettn
8ttrdges. 9d gIsim5eitis In ben Musgas
ben peisntlift GripdrniHe stnloGt foOrs
ben iinb, siirfts Fd bsr bon Der Stabt
porsefsbeHs 3ui4ub i'm cine betrd@tlidt
Gumms bsrrinaern.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-01
RiplIaefamaene ii anifraIien.

Mie Gin Reutraltr mittbeiIt, ber bon
Singdpors bier s~ingstrrffsn TT. finb bic
bort asfdHgen gehaItensn 9eutihen un0
9eferreiher an 28. Wldr3 nab AuHralien
~iibtrssTiiErt iDorDen. MntaB 81 biefer
MaBregef babe biz gefHr6tung ge9ebru,
bag BE 9ep5Ifsrlug fb ben Aufffanbis
fden anIdIieben unb bic @tfangenen Be-
Frsien tonne. Die Behanblung f4ilbert Ct
DsHig giinFig. SnstgTonbers purbsH bic
Bamilitn g%ttrsnnf. un0 ~ isi linen nift
mJgIid gsnsfsn. pof 5H srbalten. 60
bdtten manhe DsutfAe Dcn ihreH 8amIs
lien felt 4nqnh niats erFaArsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-01
Die suolilacn gfidbumbem In eared.

QuIdbIi4 Der aldgtn bes gsnsrols
6rtnh iiber bic btutIde gsiaiebuna nit
Stidbpmben f9reibt Elm 8stDobner bea
GranieTrsiItaates benz Rituipe R~oittrbdns
ihe Gourcnt, b1B feiH Wntsr nit Gfpnie
Dor 9aarbebsrg gefoneen asnommen
uurOe unb ihm lpdttr bieI iibsr bic snas
IiIdsn Gsidbombeu al etSd6Isn wuBEe.
DIS bic Buren, iiber iene Bpmbsn enQ
IiFatn GiftBtrtn gsgsuiber Hldge Fahrs
ten dntworteten bisIr, bab bic gurtn nun
ieben tSnnttn, ras bic Gu9ldnoer ieFs
moMieH unb re Frob feip IeateB, San Fe
nRssttbansn elmer 70 i~nlenioeuten Nclion
iDsrbsn IplteH. Der DreindoiIer meini.
bic btatI&tn gombsH ieisH nod bel beHer
uls bic eHg!iIaen, aber er CLAUDE nldt.
caB bie GrgIdnbsr iebt frob itin narbsn,
lDefa Fe llntertbansa siner nod intsIIis
g~eTitren Ration ueroen fOltsn. @entrdl
Drsnd, bsr jebt 10 jdnmere, nIft rtbE
GUT, Ueribst bic gHrsn Rlaae oefiikft
bdtten. prdfibsnt ariiser hdbe 6amdGs
esldgt, bab ofes efnmaI III Dtbnuaa
iOnImt anb elm isbtr Isits gsTsdIs GitaIs
trbuIten piEes.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-01


4
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.a
Ns
In9if
y
"a Nasa
ftNts Nsi ahsf
Ass aass
t. isf
4aa@ aNs
issaAa la F
is shit 4s r.as5sf9
sr4 LAS f
8tF ss# Na4is
a.5
sssst Hss
tass s Ea4 r
ssf g. ~it,t.a IS
tstm ns.a sis mas# aes Msmlei
p.a, fsae ~.
nf ~ hshfks ns4 ma ltsnss.
aseas.e tNse tsgs Wssyt
nikf ~ k,te5
maa al fssa m.s "a f5m usf8lssts.
n.w .iYst t,is.s s.,
Gas ~ esa4st Ufsaf ~ p,teswsus,~
En- mmeslsw mssaswFta an
W., VS. E.gs
FL hs,w - -gstfa sessai tsl IA Ian M
Hhrea. -p,.settg "a ressgst. ~
n,hisfs a. ssess.s "a isIas ~
fr.asst IN ia mse stsss facial
~ y, ar ~, Ts4,
ssf H1s syssssg 5rssfpr.el ,}n nssr
gsynfyf4,sb.n n~,tsfnsasn Wes s3s.s.
i4tsasr Ms, rgse NJ "a Sssss p,sl.
Ca etefsoss ~, 20 in e@r,i.s. 9rg~.
m,rkswg,r ~ w,ss ~, mta Il Nm
snss Ma o.a.s ,,ns -e.i&,v
nrisrwgg4,v esrtls,r Nr,4,ir,ns y
ri,bsft grs ,-,r4sat Ia miy ro,rm,v
an s,r wscgb,l, serh AR Al ~,
@rona., amer sbsif ST. mid bt,,sn bol.
sns;fssr gfamsgmgasru fsmsltsg esl.
hrlsbfs SnTh N, @s,ssg~s;s, orf S,n
pHr.ryn,so o.fAl,,sr III, rsfsrog,
glsas n .Son Grsnslibfttsrn ,srl,tt Il
bo6 q. onsE.bi hi, in os,rsusri;h,r
ssrrnFt,v m..d M, rs6enbsi h s,s
SS~isrr ~ rah s,vShort s;rs grS NJ
gs,nrbn,r ,grliSo, E;ss,r ,omsii /, nihi
nnSsr,r sygsssr nrs @Hssst I'M
isrs @;h,rss;l oS5,g4osen mnrssn FnS
gpittsr XII S.m msrHsT,bs f,s, ma
franssFg6sr xii, +, mT,gsfiosi N1rir
hsrot s;ns N9Mh. ;,rrs r,ru msT5s
XXX ,hrs g4 I'M M Gycnotfs,,v u ~
Iinnrsrr Sga n f,r,,n ssia,n
yaftsn s,r ssr .ro{f%.,, e,sgnrom,
ssriifsr Eamrrsrt "a rs6Fs ~rsif,
E, Mi s,r,r,t 5,r, eiosf ,~is ~
etreiEssl,s, San,1 fso.n AZ,
S5ss4 h,e r;@i os'rabf 4, i Nv moSsr
gsg1;,s,na ssrsr mdtsrf,St b,,rh N
g-nofsrssy ioni,r llrsFiiS asfsS,r sat MI
sfs5asI i Eisr ri b,,,ts moyosr ,sb1
! aSts osa.ss, 81 msrsr;;rSts ,,o ,
~ msn AN ass,,rh IA rss.Sss,
ejrsgasssTrs;ss ssnnasi8,st Il. ar,n,,
,miTdsn Ssgit9,n nnS snnIif6,n @isIs
IN msn;s,n spis,isr sSnnt.
man hiniibtreeben. .Nebmsn Sic litter
1sdnHg, mahut Der ~crtstunbiss Bibrer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-01
9ir Ilelnen @tlperdeIrel6enbfn.

gIsmenseous 8Iatt 80 CONNIE Gns
6aine1 meiOst. BET M6gsorbnefe Beoross
BERN babe siHtM @slebontkag In BET
9arHmRr eiHgebraGt, m1nah tifie GdrIss
beHsEaTe NIT 800 Miai0nsn Granien
RdpitaI eEEfdtsi ptrbtn fea. I'M bin tardJ
psH arisg ssi9dbi5isn ElsInsu aanfisatsn
IND alsiHiHbuifERaen Faatfie Ollie In
ss's Wv 1aqskz ~ graeu
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-14
OPEN ALI SCHOOLS
AND RED CROSS SEALS.
Institutions Who're Children Are Treat.
ed and Taught at Same Time.

SAY, teacher. how sick'S Il Teller got
Ter lie ter get in this ere open air
school This was Il greeting to one
of the teachers at the Elizabeth Nc
Cormick open Air School in Chicago
the other day by Il puny little fellow
WHO had been cnvying the sick Riddles
the good time they were having at
studying. working, sleeping and play
ing all in the open air.
Open air schools to the number of
nearly 500 are now maintained all
over the United States. Some of them
this winter in the northern states will
hold sessions when the thermometer Is
down to zero or below. Others will
enjoy the balmy winds of Southern
California, Louisiana or Alabama.
In the open air school movement Red
Cross Seals have played and are still
playing an important part The seal
money, through the Anti-Tuberculosis
societies, has been the means for eX-
perlmenting and convincing the hard
headed school boards OF the wisdom of
the plan and also for providing food,
clothing and special nursing care which
the public funds could not furnish. Red
Cross Seals are among the children
truest friends.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-14
RED CROSS SEALS
HELP AND PROTECT.
Christmas Messengers Work tho Year
Around For Tuberculosis Sufferers.

How Red Cross Christmas Seals not
only bring comfort, but provide safety
and protection for those who haven't
tuberculosis is illustrated by story
which reached headquarters today.
Working rs compositor In small
newspaper Office in an Indiana city,
she fell n victim to tuberculosis through
some ones carelessness. She was only
nineteen and the sole breadwinner for
a little family group which consisted
IF herself and her grandparents. Her
fellow workers noticed that her cough
became chronic and that day by day
she grew thinner and thinner, but she
never coniiled her troubles to any one
She Just kept on the job Through an
unknown channel the Kings Daugh-
tiers learned Of the case, and investiga-
ton proved that the girl slept at night
on pallet laid on three chairs so
that she could be near the two old
people whom Nhs was supporting.
Physicians pronounced her case hope
less, and she was refused odmittance
10 the state secetGrilm for early cases
for this reason. enc knew little about
the danger OF spreading the disease to
others until recently, but she is now
being cared for at home through Red
Cross Seal funds and is taking the rec
ognized precautions 10 prevent her In
lection from spreading to others.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-14
SHOCKED ALL HER IDEALS
Lady Found It Hard to Understand
How Author Could Have Such
Normal Habits.

| was presented once to a lady who
Immediately fixed me with an eager
eye.
Il am making study of tho habits
of authors" she announced. (Here a
dreadful sinking Of the heart assailed
me- kindly tell me at what hour
you retire"
Usually at half past ten," l an
swered wretchedly.
At that, as had expected, her eye,
brows went up The author of When
All Was Dark" she informed me, "sits
up all night She says she cannot
sleep until she has savored the dawn
However, she was kind enough to give
me another chance. "What do you
cal? ?" she asked.
Three hearty meals day." l an
swered.
Not breakfast" she pleaded. "Why
| st. George Dreamer never takes more
than three drops of brandy on lumI
of sugar in the morning Just the
| sight of coffee cup will upset his
work for a week"
And then she left me, sure, dc
not doubt, that no real author coult
| confess to such distressingly norma
| habits as mne.-AtlantiC.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-14

strangely uncommuniettivn. She ha0
called him home from college and told
him that he would have to so into the
business world. as the income would
be very limited from that time for
ward
Haflled, in uncertainty as to Just
what had been done in the sale of the
dark suspicious regarding his pur-
chase of the same To his way of
thinking Werner had swindlcd his
mother, had imposed upon her ig-
norance and had got the business for
next to nothing. He had fumcd and
resentful mood-for he expected the
favor as a right-Floyd visited Mr..
Werner. He told him he had chance
to purchase half interest in prom
Using business in the city for thou
sand dollars, and asked a loan of that
amount.
You would only lose it, with your
lack of business experience" Mr.. Yer
ner had declared BE advised by me;
go to the city, if you think there is
your field, get position, no matter
how humble, and learn real business
mettle proved-then ! will talk with
| you"
"Humph. Just put off to get rid
of me- The old skinflint." raved
Floyd. 'Ill get event Yes. | will
| I'll be on earth when he lies in his
| grave, the scheming old mser, and
I'll dance on his grave!
Why this particular fancied venge-
ance so obscsscd Floyd it would
have been difficult to surmise. He
] was not used to sctbacks, however,
and mean suspiciousness, false es-
innate of the true merits of his IA
Tiers old friend had urged Floyd to
point of uncomfortable deadly
| hatred To his mother he said moth
ing more of the subject, only two
days after his violent outburst he an
nounced quietly to her:
Il am going to the city next week
for good"
| "Oh, my son." demonstrated Mrs
Burnett; could you not find some
work near to us all?"
Hardly suited to my ambitions,
observed Floyd, grandly. THE CHIEF
one is to be able to some day come
back here rich man, with enough
money to buy and sell that old plot
| ter
Il won't listen to you, Floyd" de
clared his mother sorrowfully. Some
day you will know how sadly you have
misjudged a truly good and hones
man.
"Bosh," uttered Floyd contemptu
ously, and left the house.
Fortune favored Floyd Burnett. /
was strange that with his uniformed
ideas Of business. lmpetuousness ant
sclf-set ways, he should make his wa.
rapidly up the ladder of fortune, Blu
so il was. lie prospered. Within twt
years he was half partner in a grow