davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-22

men molten. 8tr fibIen, mir ba-
ben 6ag Geft, Die Srage 81 iteIen.
,3ir ftimmen niht nit ben Srgo.
ner Ser understanding un6 ben
9eihtnqet, pelhe 6ie Qrttofrotie
6es geidtuntg oertreten, Die ~unierer
Q1ftfJt mad gum groBen SeiL fir
Sen arieg berantnortlid it, uber.
Elm, oaB es Jet 5u ip6t lei, Die
Srn9e 8u ~er6rtern. Sam e. m0g-
lid iein, 0aB, neil cine 8~unbesher.
.tudltung Die I'M Qnt blie6, rmeiI
9raIf6ent 8iIIon inns NIT Gbren
6em aripg farnbielt", fir uns Den
.strieg ertIdrt bat, Die @r6rterung,
ob Die ariegserfldri1ng flug ODER
unflug fuor, aufb6ren mltB? G6lln.
tie cine 6eIpohIde Regieriing, gleid.
'gii[tig no fie lit. on outofratiider
mahtpoqfommenbeit ben Serroris-
mus ii6ertreffen, Der in einen ber-
artigen gori9log entbalten iit2
,Miiifen mir, Qnerifaner, Die mir
BON Der 8iege ouf an 6reibeit &C.
nobnt iin0, eS ms beriagen, bic
I@riin6e al er6rtern, uarurn mir inns
LEST infolge oes 8eidluiies zines
nnideineno eingeidiidterten Gou.
greiieg i'm arieg beiin6eu NIT Der
itdrfften Militdrmadt Der 8elt uni
Der @eididte2
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-22

CUR aufbebuns oes oeutideu Sc.
Iuiteugeieses idreibt Die S0nilde
aeitnna iH ibrsr aussdbe bonn 20.
1priI folgenoes set Sem eAnb
Sss SeIniteugeIeses ilno - Sabr:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-22
1DaruIlt Scr 1srieo
0cecn DeMtf6lanS?
|Sas Organ Ses 66imsuer IaSOrs
Sbpmpiuu, gSbr GepnblieaH",
6erlanst CffenBeit.

berlangt ShenBelt.
g6tcaao, SG., 90. @1oL. - 9ns
Organ Der Softion &bonpiouJ p&be
Republican, oas In ieiner Iebten
ghtmmer einen 70 idorfeu &ngriff
utf oie &rieqspolitif Der 6emofru.
ltiiden Understanding gemuat
6ot, ieste geitern feline gngriffe fort.
Ism einen lGngeren 2eitortifeL ipirft
oos Organ, oas mad Der aagemeinen
annabne Die aniitteu bes Napors
uuO ieiner politiI6en 4nbdnger Der.
Itritt, oie Srnge aif: 8aritm iino
mir i'm Grieg? isle tommeri mir
aus benz &rieg berous2 Sn i4arfer
8eiIe greift e8 Die iog. Spionagebor.
luge, sic Der 8un0eSberndltitng 6as
&edt gegeben BADEN uiiroe, unbe'
queme 8eitlngsfrittfen 8i unters
Oriiden ON uu6 ertldrt, oaB Die er.
bormungsloie 9ffenbeit, Die Strait.
bent @ilion friiber aIs beItes Sell.
mitteL gegen ale m6glihen Shd0en
empfobIen babe, iebt am @GaB let.
Gas FnS amcrifas ariegs5iele?
yGiele unIerer 2eier", erfldrt Die
3eit1ng in ibrer lebten gatmmer,
,neroen iib eriinertt, ooB Dor eini.
qen Monaten ielbIt 8rdiioent SSH.
Jon i'm 3meifal idien, mas oie @riin-
0e FIR SEN europaiiden arieg ieieu,
uno ouB er an ieoe Der triegfil9.
renOen 9ationen cine Qote ridtete,
lit Der er fie u1Horberte, Die 3mefe
un6 3iele ibrer geeierungen Die ite
6urd Die Sortiebung oes arieges Su
erreihen infterb flor at MAIDEN.
8rdiioent @iIion berlonqte. DAB Die
Better Ser friegfii6ren0en Qationen
Sic @ebeimniiie hires @er5ens 6or.
Iegten. i9re @lotibe flar madterb if.
re ebrgei5igen 4biihten ertldrten
uno i6re Srie6ens6eoing1tngen fun6.
g16en. 8ir fino iett IN benieIber
.lgroBen &rieg berpidelt. Gin0 mir
ljeBt bereit, 0as @leihe 81 tun9
.Soaten mir ni6t iebt elmer offender.
I8iqen @elt Sic ipirtIi6er @riin0e
fIor MAIDEN, 0ie inns 5ipangen, uuge.
riiItet Sen &tieg 5t erf(dren? COL
ten mir nidt iebt uniere 3pede un1
l3ieIe mo uniera Grieoens6eoingun-
gen befarnt geben2 SIT Jest nifi
Ser Srt ulS Die Belt, SEER 8dii6ent,
Denn erbornungsIoie 6ffanber5ig'
felt am 8labe mare?
geite6en anf &eft BET 9ritif.
!. .8ir Iino, fin6 es Ttets geipeien
uno fuer0en 70 es Soft gefdat
itets [opale entertainer fem, tret
I0em 2ano, ieinem 8oIfe un6 ieiner
lGinridtungen. 2li8 6ieIem @runot
/ Limo mir Der anfi6t, 6QB eg nidt MN
unier @edt, ion0ern aud unierC
8fIidt lit, fret un6 often Die Sal
ttng Ser gun6esregterltng ooer If.
rer ein3eInen 3tpeiqe ober Der of
i fentlihen geomten biz gum &rdii
! benton Binauf SIT erorterL 5u fritz
, fieren ooer s1t Io6en, o6ne qnieBer
J Ser 9erion. ltn6 mir ner6en o1td
: in 3ufltnft 6ieie8 Gedt oltsiibea mi
i. l6ieie 8flidt erfiaen.
o8ir iin0 Entertainer BON Shei
! tel Biz 8ur Goble. 3as baoeute.
ober ntdt SAB mir oBne 8rnge BIZ
@oItung Der offentlihet 8camter
tn0oiiieren Die oftmaIs at glaubet
} i6eiten, 6aB lire @rfpdblllng cit
3ciden Ser ltnfeblbarfeit it, mi
/ 0aB tie iiber ale aritif erbaben itnO
9ieie Saltung fommt Der ber5spet
i felt nobe, Die ii6 in Der S6ee o9er
i. Ronig fam fem l1nreht fun, ous
t oriidt o6er, nie Der bia3ebnte 2u6
mig es aas0riitte: Ser Stoat BIZ
iA."
: @arnm Der Grieg2
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-22

80. 1O-etefltna einer SHtnabeFn,
bisis g9Dne 5u ie..w..,......5G
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-22
@drnrn Der @rieag

gg9ir fino nidt prooeutid, pro.
engliidg prefran56iiid ooer proir.
g~enoetipas. 8ir iino p~roamerita.
Mid. 8ir qIouben nidt an Die
.2ebre, 6aB, neil Der aougreB Der
Der. Gtooten aitf Die 8eranIaiitng
.6es 9rGfiOentan, beifen Saltlng in
.5ffentli6en Gragen itets 10 unitdt &c.
.meIen it, ME 8oiier, ertIdrt bot,
mir bef1n6en inns int arieg nit
GeutidIon6, mir Die 8eisbeit oes
8rdftoenten o0er &ongreiies niAt
onsiueiteln 0arften. @ir noaen
.nHien, un6 Die 8eb6lferltng Der
Ser. Staaten nil, nie mir g~lau6en,
.ipiIIen eenau IND itn5neibaitig, ma
rum mir i'm &rieg itn0 un0 pie mir
mieoer aus benz arieg bermlsfom-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-22
gabhSierte 3eitnussn.

,8enn mir, mie bieIe gIauben,
6urd betihlagene 6taatsmdnner
an6erer Gambler NIT SiIfe iu6iioierter
3eitlngen unieres eigerlen 2anoes
beranlaBt Doroen ftlo, oen Grieg
at ertldren, banait mir bic ariegs-
IfoIten tragen, fpel6e DIE %berarnlten
IQan0er gurobog nift ldnger tragen
f6nnert, 6ann bot 0dg omerifdniihc
Bolt Elm &eht Sic 9atidden fennerl
alt Iernen. 8em feline S~utereiierl
bon 6enen, bic es 3i Madtiteaungen
ermdblt bat, bernadldiiigt ODER ber4
ruten nor6en itno, pirO e balo cine
9~eleaenbeit BADEN, lire Qahfolger
all ernablen, Sic iid bon benz @faoe
Der 8fli6t nidt ourd Sdmeiheleter
Ser 9iplomaten Der alien @elt ooer
0ur9 9rotungen eirer iaanernoer
dmeritaniiden 8reiie able1ten iaiier
tper0en.
s2ie gnn0esDerfoIinng 1T immei
nod 6as oberite @eiet 6es 2anoes
Gil beiimnt oaB Die 8reB- uni
aeoefrei9eit ni6t perfir8t meroer
0iirfen. 60 melt sSbe 8epublicon'
i'm getra6t fommt Oeufen mir Md
oaran, ung oes 9fefts Der freier
@efmiugsauBprung Su begeben ooel
sic gIattcn Sender in W1ohtitel
tungen boz benz Born 0es nmeritnnt
lden goIfes at ihiiberb 0as unierel
anidt mad in erobIider Beiie II
reaefitbrt uno betroeen fuoroen y
! non 6enefI bic IS gu @ahfern uni
altera beiteat BOT"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-06-06
CHICKEN FAT VALUABLE.

Do you throw away the body fat
of poultry-big layers of clean,
sweet, yellow fat around the gizzard
and found elsewhere around the in
testines of the chicken? If you do,
say specialists of the United States
Department of Agriculture, you are
throwing away fat which French
housewives consider the finest of
fats for making cakes and especial
ly puff paste. In certain seasons in
New York and other big cities this
fat is SO highly esteemed that it
brings as much as s1.10 per pound.
So great is the demand for this fat
that many people make a business
Of collecting it from butchers and
others who dress poultry before de-
iyering it to customers. House
wives would do we'll to insist on
having it delivered if they buy their
poultry dressed. BY using chicken
fat in cooking they can cut down the
amount of fat they must buy for that
purpose. To prepare it, try it out in
a double boiler or other vessel set in
hot water until the fat just melts
away from the tissues and can be
poured off. This fat becomes rancid
easily and should be kept cool and
covered like butter, and used in a
very few days. Chicken fat, like
goose fat, may be used for shorten
ing in cakes, such as spice cake,
where the seasoning used will mask
any flavor which the fat might have.
1t can also be used for frying the
chicken itself or other meats and
for warming vegetables, etc.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-06-06
SIMPLIFYING ORDINATIONS.

In the typical school graduation
of the past, finery, flowers, and
fiummery have often been too con-
spicuous. A girl with no record for
scholarship might become the center
of interest on her swell clothes.
In many towns there has been a
rivalry in dressing. 1t was not al
ways the wealthy homes that pro-
noted it. They might take COM
mencement as one social occasion
among many, and one calling for no
particular display. Meanwhile some
girl from a modest home would be
put through with all possible spread.
1t was that girls one chance in a
life time to make a splurge. After
one gown for graduation and one or
more for class day and Commence
ment dance had been provided, with
shoes, flowers, ETC., a $50 bill looked
sick and very likely was wholly in
adequate.
One consequence has been that
many families of modest means have
taken girls out Of school at the be-
ginning Of the senior year Just to
save graduation expenses. This
meant the exclusion Of these girls
from the fruition of their course,
leaving 1t a broken and Incomplete
experience.
In many places Of late there has
been an effort to simplify gradua-
tions. In some high schools, the
girls instead of bursting forth in
the glory of French dressmakiIg,
take pride in a dress Of their own
handiwork, costing perhaps not ov-
er $500. If these girls actually
made their own clothing instead OF
depending on their mothers to do it,
they learned lesson that may be
quite as valuable as anything cover
ed by the fiowery script of their d.
pioma.
Our public schools are supposed
to give equality OF opportunity and
they do so legally and technically.
But If social customs get started that
bear harder on some than on others,
the democracy Is mostly on paper.
School functions are no place for
free spending or the display Of mo-
ney.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-06-06
SLUGGISH STUDENTS.
Hard to Account for the Different
Temper Prevailing in Different
Schools.

A teacher was speaking the other
day of her experience in different
towns where she had had positions.
She found it very hard to account
for the different temper prevailing
in different schools.
In some she said the pupils SEEM
ed to have a prejudice against the
idea of study, particularly the boys.
1t was not merely that they were
lazy about it. They regarded it in
a way as discreditable, according to
their standards. 1t showed willing
ness to submit tamely to the tyranny
of teachers, school boards, and par
ents. Why should they study when
such important business as baseball
and fishing and other sports demand
ed their attention?
A refusal to bury their heads in
dry books was manly and showed
their own resolute independence. 1t
is evident that in places where that
spirit prevails, the pupils make poor
progress. They will hardly cover
half the work that would be taken in
an equal time by willing and studi-
Gus class.
In other places the sentiment OF
the pupils is much more favorable
to study. or course there are lag
CARDS, bat they do not control the
feeling of the school. The pupils as
a whole make a sincere effort to
learn.
Boys in the high school and up4
per grades ought to be old enough
to realize that their work is of vital
importance to their own future.
They cannot acquire the things they
want, cannot even have a good time
in life, unless they get good posi-
tons, unless they become efficient
workers and succeed in whatever
business they undertake to reach
any degree of success, they simply
must learn what the schools have to
teach. The teachers are their
friends, trying to help them get the
things in life they want or will soon
want. If children can't be made to
see that, the right home influence
must be lacking.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-06-06
PROSPEROUS
PATRIOTISM
Public Safety, Public Welfare De-
mands That We Keep Business
Normal and Furnace
Fires Burning.
AND DO IT FOR
OUR COUNTRY'S SAKE
Prosperity is Needed for Our Mills,
Our Factories and Our Work
men I'm Wartime.
Continued from first page)

disc must be produced, distributed
and used. War duties and war ex-
penditures must be in addition to
peace duties and peace expenditures.
The more we do the more we can do.
The more money we spend the more
We will have il our pockets to spend.
Money creates money"
I'm a word, the natural sane life
Of the country must proceed as
though We were not at war in order
that we may have the necessary
prosperity to promote the war to a
quick and successful conclusion"
There is no use in getting excited
about this war. We cannot settle it
over night but we can settle it in
half the time if we keep a. cool head
and keep business normal. Then
everybody will be prosperous and
earning good wages.
The seven billion dollars that
Congress has appropriated for our
country's sake and the welfare of
humanity is only seventy dollars for
each one Of us. This money put in
circulation in all the active indus
tries Of the country will insure the
success Of every business and the
general prosperity Of the country
during the war and hold our present
strong place among the nations in
the commercial competition Of the
future.
We cannot afford to be less than
true patriots AID keep business nor
mal-which means prosperous patri-
otism.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-06-06
kaIo's Headache Powders

rs csnTs 4 Rox GUARANTEED SAMPLE PRss
The Aessko-Jsit Co.. Albert Lea, mian,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-06-06
Tripled Her Baking Capacity.

zone day, when baking cookies, +"
says a housewife in the Woman's
Home Companion, II expressed a
wish for larger pans. My husband
said, why not have some made to
fit the oven?' He then measured the
CRATE and went down to the hard
ware store. In few days had two
Russia iron pans 1914 by 1871 in
ches and one inch deep. AS these
pans hold three dozens Of cookies I
can do my baking very much more
quickly than l could with the old
pans, which only held twelve cook
les"
The above paragraph is a lesson
Impractical economy. Saving in labor
saving in fuel with only a very
slight expense to initiate the improv-
ment and it is just as good ten years
from now as 1t is at present.
Cash paid for eggs at Reum's
market. 18-tf
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-06-06
STRICKLAND GILLIAN
SPRINGS One ON BUREAU
Famous Author Of "Finnigin" Wins Prize
for Writing Shortest Poem.

Early in the season the Midland
Chautauqua Bureau wrote to Mr.. Gill
Han asking him what baggage he
would carry during the summer and
suggesting that If he could avoid TAX
ing trunk it would eliminate lot
OF trouble and expense. With char
acteristic spontaneity, Mr.. Gillian
who Is best known perhaps by his
poem "Finnigin," and which contains
the famous rhyme "Off Ag'in, On
Ag'n, Gone Ag'in, Finnigin," came
back with the following:
My Baggage
You ask me how / work my trunk
So can keep from smelling punk
And save the system many a PUNK
In hauling round my summer junk
j shall not hand you any bunk,
And furthermore, I shall not funk
Here Is the info, In chunk
/ hand 1t out to you, kerplunk.
I'm not an elephant, you see;
My trunk is not a part Of me.
i 60 the blessed summer through
Making a single suitcase do.
That one big grip and my machine
Is all the stuff I've ever seen
nutohS my Dd6Bd6c anu L iduu
With one OF those In either hand.
And yet In spite of little bulk,
i am q cleanly sort of hulk.
I ship my other shirt ahead
And have 1t washed; or go to bed
The while my extra B. v. D.
II scrubbed as white as IL can be.
It has been said, where'er I went,
j travelled round without a scent.
~ -Strickisnd Gillian.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-06-06
The Sweet Minded Woman.

Inc sweet M1nueu woman.
An exchange truly says: So great
is the mind Of sweet minded wo-
man on those around her that 1t is al
most boundless. 1t is to her that we
go in seasons of sorrow and sickness
for help and comfort; one soothing
touch of her kindly hands works won
ders upon the fevered child; few
words dropped in the ear Of a sor-
row-stricken sister do much to raise
the load OF grief that Is bowling It's
victim down to the dust In anguish.
The husband comes home worn out
with the pressure of business and
feeling irritable with the world in
general, but when he enters the coy
sitting room and sees the blaze OF
the fire and meets his wife's smiling
face, he succumbs in moment to the
soothing influence which set as balm
OF gilead to his wounded spirits that
are worried by the stern realities Of
life. The rough school boy flies into
la rage from the taunts OF his COM
panions to find solace in his mothers
smiles. The little one full Of grief
with it's large troubles finds haven
OF rest on its mothers breast; and
SO one might go on with instance at
ter instance of the influence that a
sweet minded woman has in the So
cial life with which she Is connected.
Beauty is an insignificant power COM
pared with hers.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-06-06
Shoot to Kill Sir!

Strange how quickly you try to
get even" with somebody you are
at odds" with, isn't It?
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-06-06
Dead and Live Towns.

While everybody grumbles be-
cause taxes are high, nobody would
live in a town where taxes are very
low. 1t is just the same as with
rents. Everybody thinks the rents
are high, the landlords, perhaps, ex-
copied. But nobody would live in
a town where rents are astonishing
ly low. There would be nothing to
live upon except what he brought
with him.-Burlington Hawk-Eye.
Cash paid for eggs at Reum's
market. 1S-tf
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-06-06

Another good story is going the
rounds in regard to poem with which
he pulled down the prize offered by
one of the Chicago papers for the
shortest poem on 1.-THE Antiquity of
Microbes" 1t is supposed that the
idea of selecting such subject was
to make 1t impossible for any one to
write a short poem and say anything
at all about the subject but Gillian
won the competition by condensing all
the authentic information regarding
the antiquity Of microbes into two
lines as follows:
adam
Had'en."
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-06-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
sd Annual Meeting Iowa State Sun
day School Association June
1922, at Council Bluffs.


The SD annual convention of the
Iowa State Sunday School Associa-
ton will be held in Council Bluffs
this month, beginning Tuesday eve
ming, June 10 and closing Friday af-
ternoon, June %. Below we print
part of the program, which is very
lengthy one, and we expect to print
the rest Of the program in our next
issue:
Tuesday Evening, June 10.
First Presbyterian Church.
7:30-Convention Songs led by E.
c. Knapp, Director.
Scripture Message.
Prayer.
8:0O-Introductio to Counci l
Bluffs. Mayor M. B. S1yder
Acknowledgment of Introduction.
... Prof. K. J. JaQua
S:30-Address ..........
..Rt. Rev. Harry S. Longiey
Wednesday Morning, June 20.
First Presbyterian Church.
S:30-Meeting Of Speakers and
Presiding Officers with Pro-
gram Committee.
9:00-Introductory Service -. -.
Conducted by w. ID. Stem
Music $50. Led by f. c. Knapp
2.-ScrIpture Text.
3.-Convention Prayer.
4.-My First Convention .........
49,. Response by Delegates
9:40-President's Greeting ....
-. ....S. E. McCosh
10 00-Convention Address -. -.
.... Marion Lawra1ce
10:30-The Skilled Artist .....
=. Miss Mamie Lee Frayscr
II: Plugging the Leaks" -.
80. Ralph N. McEntire
11:30-A Visit to the Exhibits 80.
Mrs. Walter Hutton, Director
Wednesday Afternoon.
Theme: 1.-THE Pupil"
Elementary School.
Congregational Church.
1:30-Elementary Reception. Mrs.
w. D. Stem, Hostess, Assist
ed by County Elementary
Superintendent.
2:30-Music.
Scripture Text.
Prayer.
3:00-The Pupils
(a) Who They Are ..... :.
Miss Mamie Lee Frayser
(b) What We Owe Them
-. Mrs. w. H. Dietz
4:00-Conference ..............
>. Led by Mrs. E. c. Knapp
Secondary School.
st. Johns Evangelical Lutheran
Church.
1'30-Music.
Scripture Text.
Prayer.
2:O0-Organized Glasses for Boys
go. Andrew Roorda
2:20-Class Activities for Girls.
:. Mrs. Caroline La Force
2:45-Class Activities for Boys.
3:10-Address Rev. c. d. Loehr
Conducted by DR.. w. Ed
ward Raffety.
Administrative School.
Christian Church.
1:30-Music.
Scripture Text.
Prayer.
2:O0-The Standard School -.
:. :. Prof. Jay A. Lapham
2:30-The Secretary /. :. .........
>. -. Ralph N. McEntire
3:00--The Superintendent $50.
-. ......... e. G. Knapp
3:30-The Pastor .............
Rev. George S. Sutton
4:00-Conference on Sunday School
Management, Conducted by
Rev. Augustus G.. Hacke.
"Wednesday Evening.
Women's Mass Meeting.
Broadway M. e. Church.
7:30-Music.
Scripture Text.
Prayer.
8:30-Address .......
Miss Mamie Lee Frayser
S:30-Address Mrs. e. c. Knapp
Mems Mass Meeting.
First Presbyterian Church.
Z. 30-Music.
Scripture Text.
Prayer.
8:00-Address
8:30-Address Marion Lawrance
-O--
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-12

swoOn. Il. er little susD xno
saw her topping over on a carefully
selected soft spot. He ran to her in
great alarm, tried her pulse and found
1t normal, chafed her hand and found
1t warm. He was bewildered. The
symptoms and the condition did not
jibe.
Gloria opened one eye and watched
him unbeknownst. He let go her hand
and walked the floor.
She sat up in disgust, demanding
"Don't you know what is the matter
with me?"
He shook his head meekly.
She cast her eyes up in despair and
said: I'm afraid you're too stupid a
doctor to keep in the family. Good
byw
I'm the family?' he stammered, won
dering why she said just that. did
you say in the family?"
She looked at him with despair in
her eyes and nodded her head.
Il said in the familyv" she said.
And, "Oh!" said he.
Then he stared at her SO hard that
she closed her eyes and did not see the
change come over his face from be-
wilderment to al eager guess, to a
rapturous hope, and reckless cour-
age. She did not even see him seize
her In his arms and kiss her. But she
was we'll aware that he did. And she
had womanly intuition that romance.
instead Of being ended for her, had
just begun.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-12
MARINE is SOLDIER,
NOT SAILOR

Washington, April '12-The
great American public is realizing
now more than ever the fact that
our Marine Corps maintains separ-
ate and distinct recruiting stations
from the other branches of our ma
tional defense and that although the
Marine goes to sea, he is a soldier
not a sailor-and does not serve
this country entirely on the ocean
wave, according to Major General
George Barnett, the commandant
of the "Soldiers of the Sea-"
The present crisis is causing
many patriotic young men to inves-
tigate the different avenues in
which they may protect the free
dom which they enjoy, and those
undecided as to whether they would
edo their bit" as soldier or sail
or are enlisting in the Marine Corps
as a "Soldier and Sailor, too"