davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-01
fourteenth INSTALLMENT
J "THE GREAT GOAL"
CHAPTER LIx.
Who Am I?


In the sick bay Of the battleship Mis-
souri, an anxious little group-uni-
formed and otherwise-groupedt them
selves around the form of an uncon.
scious man. He lay upon cot. His
head was swathed in bandages. Tho
surgeon. seated on q camp stool by his
side, raised his head and glanced at
those about him.
The vitality Of this man IL little
less than marvellous" he said.
Annette 1lingtop started forward.
'Then he will live?" she said.
The surgeon nodded.
The little group bent forward. Aud
with good reason. The figure on the
couch stirred slishtly-the huge form
quiveFed. At last the unconscious
man became no longer 80. He opened
wide his eyes. He stared wildly about
the cabin, struggling the while to
rise.
You'll never know from mo where
Lost Isle u.s." he muttered. Look at
Observation-Disclosures. Pray God,
the Princess"
He lifted his head. The surgeon
seized him by one arm and Q uni.
formed attendant by another. But he
tossed them from him as though by
the turn of wrist and struggled to
a sitting posture.
You WILL. he snarled, clutching at
the two men. Its just % we'll I
found you out, Hernandez-you and
your henchman. Ponto; just % we'll
before Come on. both Of you to-
gether."
In another instant he would have
been upon his feet. But his eyes fell
upon Annette Ilington.
Anne" he cried. He stretched
forth hand as though to touch her,
then suddenly withdrew it. He
shrugged his shoulders. "What'S the
use?" he muttered to himself. I'm
misunderstanding"
Dreaming" said the surgeon som.
berly, for thirteen years." a
Neal gripped his mothers arm.
Look at his eyes, he whispered.
his eyes. Something has happened
to him. He has become q man."
The BRUTE man glanced inQuiringly
at the surgeon. What is the matter
with me. doctor?" he exclaimed, his
voice strong. his tones resonant with
reason. did my friend the Portu-
observation-disclosures me after all?
l know I struggled with him; that's
the last thing remember. The Mexi.
can must have black.jacked me from
behind"
The surgeon smiled. HE black.
lacked you from behind. all right" he
said. b.
Where's Manuella?" went on the
figure on the cot. And where Is the
little girl?"
The surgeon nodded to Neal. Hes
q man all right he whispered. The
soul has come back into the body after
many years"
The little GIRL" went on the brute
man. His glance shifted and again he
sought Annette. Anne" he cried
again. Once more his glance became
doubtful.
Excuse me, nurse" be went on,
nodding, to Annette, Il thought you
were my wife come back to life. May
ask your name?"
Il am not a nurse" said Annette.
my name ID Annette Ilington.'
The man started.
. - e. 80. s l = ~ z.- - - r-.--
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-01
Examination for Admission to Naval


There are two appointments to be
made from the Tenth district to the
naval academy at Annapolis. Young
men between the age OF t6 and 20
years are eligible.
In order that young men III the dis
trict may have equal opportunity, ar.
rangements have been made for com.
petitiye examination, conducted by the
Civil Service commission, held at TT.
Dodge, March %, 1916.
Before taking this examination it
will be necessary to present certi'i.
cate Of physician stating the applicant
is physically sound.
For information address secretary
of local board of examiners, Civil
Service commission. Post Office Build.
ing, Fit Dodge, Iowa.
I will recommend for appointment
the two candidates passing the best
examination.
Frank p. Woods, NJ. c.
Tenth Iowa District.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-01
CHILDREN VINO Are sIcKlY

Mothers who value their comfort and thu
welfare Of the rchildrcn, should never be wihoata
box of Mother Grays Sweet Powders for Children,
for use throughout the season. They Break TYP
Colds. Relieve Fevershness, Constipation, Teeth
ing Disorders, Headache and Stomach Troubles.
NEVER FAIL. Sold by all Drug Stores, &c.
Don2accept any substitute. Sample mailed FREE
Address, Mother Gray Co., lie Roy, N. Y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-01

Tho Review and Chicago f,tH ga
Daily Record-Herald / year UYlgV
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-01

The Review and Chicago GA ma
Daily Tribune, year for Ukf.yU
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-01
CHAPTER Xxi.

Onslaught.
On the chiefs part it was a horri'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-17
HOME RULE SOON.
and gall.

The Sim Fem revolt likely to result, despite
prophecies to the contrary immediate
land. The British government has decided that Hber
aty is better than severity. Lloyd been
working peace plan with his usual force and
H-~o-iveness. Edward Carson ard John Redmond
respective leaders of the Ulster unonsts and the Irish
supposed be irreconcileabe,
said have agreed on a workable plan.
its parliament. and have it not
after the but Immediately The provisions for
selfgovernment. too. said be liberal than
those previously contemplated
Carson has the handwriting the wall. He
realizes that rule ireland inevitable be-
it is essential for the preservation of the
pre. He only demands that the Protestant counties
of Ulster be excepted from the operation home
rule system about go is reported
that he longer regards this exception than
a temporary expedient make irish parliament
toerate the Obstetrics by accustomng them grad
ually the regime. An election to be avoided
dangerous in the of affairs The first
parliament is be made up of the Irish rep
resentatives in the British parliament.
Providence works in mysterious ways. Those infat-
uated Sim Feiners may, after ALL be regarded
examples of foresight and patriotism of
victims of Germany and unintentional traitors
to their country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-17

somewhat Of a typical American delight. There is
little question but that with the Of the people
in spite OF boosted civilization and enlightenment
larger crowd could still oe drawn to witness bull
Gght-than would turn hear Billy Sunday preach
or Theodore Roosevelt buster However. St Louis
couldn't cut it, with the aid OF the agencies
and special correspondents Of the big republican dailies
anxious stir up discord somewhere. No othe-
names those Wilson and Marshall ever got be-
fore the convention and the nominations werS by
ciamaton.
Even William Jennings Bryan. long the republican
hope that would be preciptated over someth hing
has dashed those hopes the ground Addressing the
convention, he proved his democracy and loyalty
the president spite Of republican that
he TO rip things up by the generally. But
Mr.. Bryan understands the republican party and the
republican and maybe realizes that the things
that they is quite always the things that the
public welfare people ought to have
Mr.. Bryan may not agree with Pres't Wilson
thing. but he is egotistca prejudiced IS
permit to drive him into doing anything that
would aid the republicans whom he knows to be wrong
in pretty much everything He will take the stump
for Prest Wilson and the full force of his
great following the democratic cause.
Furthermore, if there is anything earth that
William Jennings Bryan despises. it is a hypocrte-
and that the republican party this year. 1t
useless to go into details. He outlined them himself
his writings the republican convention Chi
cagO We have related the glaring incidents
previously in this column. His assurance after the
split Washington doubt considerably exaggerated
from certain for political effect that he is
only not fighting the president, is ready
for him. will be just dsconcertng the republic
it is comforting the democrats who been
frequently misled the point by opposition
fulness.
The candidates and the platform. however are the
important features of the mis-
of the positions by the democracy
of 1916. The record Of three years is back them
and there is mincing of questions calculated pre-
sent double meaning None of these things will
please opposition. 1t is expected that they will
but the intelligent public that and thinks
whose patriotism stands superior their partisanship
will least decline be humbugged They will seek
the truth and decide for themselves which done de-
mocracy has nothing fear from the intelligent think
ing and patriotic. The Louis convention takes its
place in the political history country for in
dexing among such events stand exhibitions
sense, level medicines, honest convictions and
noble cause,-as against such the Chicago
that largely bluff CUFF goose-speecn
and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-17
TO MAKE CROSSINGS SAFER.

While the railroads have been rapidly increasing
the margin OF safety in carrying passengers appears
that their accidents have been mounting In
parts of the country there has increase
1000 per Of such accidents within five years.
The peril which vas always great in the vicinity Of
cities has importance in every place where
a highway railroad, because of the enor-
growth OF automobile traffic rural districts.
The American Railway association points out that
big contributing factor the toll injury death
the grade crossings is the lack of uniformity in
crossing signals. Various states have various sys-
TENS. The association recommends their STANDARDIZED
ton.
IL would have uniform approach warning signals,
uniform color OF warning light used night uniform
ly painted crossing with alternate black and
white stripes uniform rules crossing watch
men, and uniform OF circular disk with the word
stop painted it, instead of the flags now by
the watchmen.
If these rules. or an equivalent set, were adopted
universally throughout the country. the public would
far protection railroads would have
fewer damage suits settle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-17

when he bore unmistakable physical
evidences of his sickness.
Nowadays. from Europe's battle
fields. many a soldier is invaded
home when, to all appearances. he is
still physically fit though, it may be.
a "bit run down" The usual meth
DDS Of diagnosis fail TO detect a dis
order But the army surgeon recog-
nizes its existence and acts accord
ingIy. In England, for instance.
there is a hospital where cases Of
soldiers heart are treated eX-
clusivelv. And soldiers heart, eX-
planned in terms that the layman
understands. seems to be nothing
more serious than a deep depression
Of the spirit. Sir James Mackenzie,
eminent authority on cardiac irreg-
ularities. SAYS that the ailment is not
disease of the heart. as the term Is
commonly understood, but a sick
ness quite as distressing and almost
as serious unless it is promptly and
properly treated.
So when a soldier on 'the line be-
gins to exhibit a tendency toward
melancholy, he is sent back TO the
base for examination. The clinic
thermometer may show no tempera-
ture and the delicate instruments Of
diagnosis may indicate no ailment
but the man. officer or private, is
designated nevertheless as unfit for
duty. In our Civil war. toward its
end. army surgeons were beginning
TO take note OF such subtle troubles
and had begun 10 treat them. But.
before such diseases were recog-
nized. il is probable that their vic
Tins suffered far more in agony OF
mind than those whose sickness was
more obvious and ordinary.
Nostalgia. which must have assail-
ed soldiers of the past no less than
il assails soldiers Of today, is an
other ailment that the modern army
surgeon recognizes. This, with the
soldiers heart"-and possibly the
two are not entirely dissimilar-is
treated nationally with the idea OF
curing the victim and returning him
to the front TO continue in the serv-
ice OF his country. Trench fighting.
as il is conducted in this great con-
fiict, cannot fail TO rend and twist
and shatter the nerves. The army
surgeon OF today we'll understands
this fact and while he prescribes
for diseases to which man commonly
IS prone. and patches up the soldiers
body. he treats also, and wisely.
those diseases that are Of the spirit
rather than the flesh. Indian
apOlis News.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-17
THE VALUE OF CHEER.
Gdaho statesman. 90

'AhahO statesman A'DANt-F
Good cheer is a great lubricant. II
oils all of LIES machinery.
Good cheer is a great producer.
1t adds wonderfully 10 ones active
ability and increases mental and
physical power It makes hosts Of
friends and helps US to be interest
ing and agreeable.
Good cheer will attract more Gus
toners. sell more goods. do more
business. with less wear and tear,
than almost any other quality.
Optimism is the greatest business
getter, biggest trader, truest achiever
in the world
In the business Office. in society,
in politics, in workshops. every
where, the favorite is always the
cheerful fellow with the bright smile
and bright thoughts.
Good-natured, cheerful ones do
not waste their vital energies as
rapidly as the grum blers or too
sober, too sour ones do. They wOrk
and live with less friction
Good cheer is a simple habit L.
is the best in all the list
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-17

department at Washington has made
a report which shows that poverty
and tuberculosis go hand-in- hand.
the disease principally from life
existence is a better world in UNI
clean surroundings. One-siXth OF
tuberculosis cases, declares the re-
port, develop in cheap lodging
houses and one-ffth are traceable to
occupatiOnal hazards and bad work
ing conditions. Therefore. the prob
lem of graduating the disease is
shown TO be one that demands
economic sOlution-the inauguration
of better living conditions and more
hours in the open.
In connection with the report il is
pleasing TO note that the National
Association for the Study and Pre-
ventiOn Of tuberculosis, now in ses-
sion at Washington. is working along
economic lines. 1t recommends that
churches and other organizations
form classes of tubercular victims
for instruction in outdoor treatment
which they may give themselves at
home. and reports that great good
/ has already been done along that
line.
Poverty. as rule. is the result of
laziness. and laziness results in dis
ease. Therefore the problem OF
taking care OF the disease-ridden
victims has at least two big phases
the cure Of laziness and of result
ing disease as well-and history pre-
sents no bigger one. But the two
Old cronies-poverty and disease
must be routed in some way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-17
WITH OTHER EDITORS
THAN OURS
MORE HEALTH FOR LESS
MONEY.
Bismarck. y. D.. Tribune.)

bismarck, y. D.. Tribune.)
Meat is dear, and going up pretty
steadily. We can no longer afford
to eat meat as we used to. That is
generally regarded as a misfortune.
And yet, according to a scholarly
work on diet, written by Prof. Chit
tenden of Yale university. it may be
a blessing in disguise. In the pro-
lessons opinion, such deprivation.
whether voluntary or enforced,
brings better health and greater
vigor and efficiency. Here is the
theory. as worked out and substanti-
ated by Prof. Chittenden in a series
of elaborate experiments.
Foods, as anybody knows who has
looked into the diet question at all,
are divided into three classes: First.
proteids, represented chiefly by
meat. fish. milk and eggs; second,
starches and sugars, represented
chiefly by the grains and vegetables;
third, fats Proteid is needed for
bodily growth and repair work. II
is the stuff Of which the cells and
tissues are built. Starch and sugar
furnish the fuel that heats the body
and provides energy for work. Fat
serves about the same purpose, but
is more concentrated and less easily
assimilated.
OF the three classes of food. pro-
ted is the most important With
out IT the maintenance of life is inn
possible. But a little proteid goes
a long way. Prof Chittenden finds
that most of us eat from two 10 four
times as much Of it as we need. The
surplus is not merely wasted, but
imposes on the body the needless
burden of digesting it and then get
ting rid of it. That burden falls
chiefly on the kidneys, and is a big
contributing cause of kidney dis
eases Furthermore, the stuffing Of
the body with expensive proteid fills
it full of "clinkers." making the
victim "dopy." impairing his
strength and lowering his general
power OF resisting disease.
The thing to do, says Prof. Chit
tenden. is not to cut out meat" but
to eat less meat and other proteid
foods. and make up for ii if neces-
sary by eating more or the fuel-prO-
ducing cereals. vegeta bles. etc. He
insists. however, that in nearly every
case the total food consumption can
profitably be reduced. I'm his own
experience with several groups OF
men representing various occupa-
tions. lasting over several months.
he found that almost without eXcep-
ton. as the quantity OF food eaten
was reduced TO what would ordina-
rily be considered starvation diet. -
the men not merely kept their
weight but actually gained little.
And what was much more import
ant they doubled their physical
strength or working capacity. and
felt better than they ever had felt
before"
The summer is a good time to try
out this theory. If we can double
our energy and save money at the
same time. merely by giving a little
attention TO diet, why not do it?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-17
The Veluet Hammer
By Arthur Brooks Baker
CHARLES CoONLEY.


Charles Coonley is the friend OF man,
that great bipedal bluff
Who takes a tablespoonful OF the
druggists magic stuff.
And with imperishable hope and
confidence and pride
Decsnts it down his tunnel and de-
posts il inside:
Who, after making faces for a brief
and formal spell.
Writes out his testimonial and says
that he is well.
But while ne uses medicine to slim
ulate his wealth:
He won't experiment with drugs up
on his private health.
He says that if We all would be more
careful and discreet
And use a little judgment in select
ing stuff TO eat,
We wouldn't have SO many inconven-
lent aches and ills
Nor holler half so loudly for his plas-
tiers and his pills.
But food alone is not enough to keep
a man alive.
We've got TO take some exercise if
we expect to thrive.
Each morning at siX-thirty, while
the silly sluggards yawn.
He stands upon his front porch COM
muning with the dawn.
And going through the motions in a
system of his own,
Which fort;fies the muscles and in
vigorates the bone.
He thinks the tax commissioners are
optimistic guys
Because they let the value of his
downtown corner rise;
But even Coonley's warmest and
most energetic friend
Could not keep down the price of
land in rising young South Bend:
And though he yells about his tax
it's surely rather nice
To own a piece of land which can
command so tall a price.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-17
1916 Enrolment Blank
Military Training Camps L. :. Army, Central Depar

Military L. Army Central Department.
surname print nance Given nance
mail
hereby application admtance the First Military
july such other post within
be designated by the War Depart
will attend for the fun period as applied for
aons the viii
part or the eN
Not to exceed $500 for the period OF enroll
g. The following data subm
,a) 1 am a citizen
OBJ shall be....... years July 1916 Heieh...-
inches graduate OFF,.
..-----
if graduate Of college equivalent.
Co state any knowledge have professional
mechanical
(3 state previous attendance Training Camps any:.
-.-------
.e) s.ate other military experience IL any
e, Foreign languages spoken
iSenature a.rnrans'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-17
Attend The Military Training Camp

-
Indianapolis
is. al expense Rotary Club south Bend
object Camp
TIC opportunity
o qualify
o
spread the citizens Of
policy
needs
short period healthy outdoor life the habits
the
profession and 10 send
better prepared to take of them
Qualifications. N enrolment
(a) have taken out first
a 45 of
o physical condition
education which has been supple
This be stated
application a graduate L eligible.
(e) Must bear a character.
chosen
The method of choosing the
will be follows:
Applicants completely enrolment blank
club in Of The News
EErolment be filed before midnight June 18TH
Monday all applicants will he published
the of
selection the Rotary club by
Voun f.
The greatest
he End 81
3rd highest 2nd alternate
highest alternate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-17

denomination OF Woodrow Wilson and Thomas Riley
Marshall 20 lead the democracy of the nation in the
coming campatgn-and the nation whole for the
succeeding four years is democracy's Endorsement
OF the administrations accomplishments. Only the
pec,ed has happened i'm this particular. a shining
mark it stands forth i'm bold the
IN which The republicans four years Endorsed the
administration of William Howard Taft and James
Schoolcraft Sherman-an Endorsement by the bosses
only it 10 have been and SO nly-received that
the party the rocks Of destruction in con-
sequence.
Democracy however. has been able TO renominate
Wilson and Marshall without crashes disharmony
There some talk. early the week OF other can
ddates for president bat guess il was largely
81 Louis talk calculated TO draw attendance
TO s. Louis in the hope OF seeing scrap. seemingly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-17

The chief boiler of this melting
pot is not English, although often
some contributions are held for some
time.
The war in Europe seems TO be
still in progress or lack of progress.
Taking a trench seems to be a
hard job. The only way YOU can
take 1t is TO completely ruin it and
then it's not there for you TO take.
First thing you know the nations
in Europe will be declaring a holi-
day every time they advance an inch
on the western front.
OF course there is such a thing as
a Russian Inch.
No more conventions till 1920.
And vet they sometimes say we
have nothing TO be thankful for.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-17
A b. B.

tole her wOodnOt she be more keer-
ful this time. Ag SEE she wood that
II wood be a plasure an a lot Of
other bull like that. The old gray
hair mother weighted and weighted
and was almost reddy 10 give up .n
dispare agin when who should heave
in sight but Ag who SEE she dropt
the pitcher and broke it and lost
the dime. ASS mother was a very
patient woman but she begin to show
the marks of aggravation by this
time, accordin TO Mister Fox's YER
sion. She SEE to her daughter SEE
she IF you break another pitcher an
lose another 10 cent piece when you
come back am gOin to kill you"
Well Mister Fox SEE the girl come
back after a little an SEE she broke
the pitcher and lost the dime. "Suf-
FERN cats" SEE I 10 Mister Fox,
what did the ole lady do Mister
Fox SEE why she killed her. There
haint much cents TO this story an
we don't just see what the sam He'll
it's got to do with Mister Jake +. T.
4. Heckaman, but it teaches us that
we should respect our parents, cause
they haint cent to US on approval an
we haint goin to get no chance to
exchange them. Like a Teller SEE
time, he didn't belief a parent should
strike his child unless Of coarse in
self defence. We bet Dario Resta
river bank to watch him if he came
to Springbrook park for another
race. Bill Dunkle's goin TO look for
some Of his stories in the east when
he goes to Philadelphia to the ad
gatherin.
ADAM CROOK.
When foe presses on every side
It's not a time TO think of pride.
But rather in this time of need
t. show the zoe some dashing
speed.
Peace Dove at ST. Louis meet"
At last the noble bird has come home
TO roost.
Some folks blame Wilson for not
stopping the war. others for not
adding to its victims Verify it's hard
to satisfy all.
%
What" asked the lady who pulls
some STARTERS. lis Mr.. w. a. Nc
Inerny doing at st. Louis, he is no
carpenter" We tried TO explain,
but there was no room in her head
for anything but planks and plat
forms.