davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-13

unb 3plr 5u tintm bo Der 6ineii6en
Grisgssrtldrung Iisgtuoen 3titpuntt -,
odB bic osutiden aui Qieu gsridtftsH
pettpirtIdaftlidta 3iele rad afrita
um5uiteaeH ieiea. Die Qintt 8erlins
9srfih,r mstrbuIan ionti ME SelbIis
5pet leiu: .m~eiopolamitn t6Hnts nur
in Der 6ano gngllnos, fusRH bieies
ndmlia fInf Biz is5s UNaioneH 5nbtr
biHpirft unb qroBt Ulittel bereitltelt,
inHerbal6 zines WtuiAmaltsrs aRnas
berHO etpas 4e5Hiihes ME aegBpttR
r%peroeu; biz 1Grtsi abr nidt, unO sbsGs
iopenig Dsriu9sn mir abtr bas notigc
0sRiaeRmatsrtaI, um nisiss 3el srrsi~
den 81 i0HDR.' Dr. @tg mics mad
ban fernsn Cfsn:. DAB fd I'm 1900
bic osutiasn 3atlnftsAoifnuHgsn ouf
China rihtsten, tit srtldrlid." Su bss
Eat battsn bic nit G6ina miblum aufs
~sebautsu 6anoeIs5s5isbungeH 1913 Be-
rsits slnsH gyport BON 123 WlilieneR
qtart, BEN Elm Support BON 100 giiaios
men gegenlbertdno, auf5upsilen. aud
Der 8oritanD ogr Gguii6en aolonials
gsIsQf8aft bate in ieinen um BIZ Brittle
bDriSsH Sdbres aufgeittlten 2eitidbsn
a~usgdproaeR. bab Elm in Qfritu aIein
3u errihtsHoes 4oloHidlrei4 niht etnis
gen t5nas: .3p1r 1T Qfriia bas 8us
nd4it sesebene Rolonidlfslo; baHsbta
dber Derlangt bic auBtrorbentlih sroBs
3uiaaft Gbiaas bic Gtf6aliung uHo
GrpsrbuHg BON G~tiBpuntteH i'm @sbiei
bss SnoiihsH uao StiGtn D8eaps.
Die Aufsabe bes dfatiidm Mirts
fdaftsstbietts %5ugunien zines eToben
nno bldbenben beuti4en .9i8ttaiisrrsis
6ssS in Mittslafriid bsrinbst 3ius
mermann ME folst: gMir i6siut. eab
bic @si6iats uus sinen aHbsrn Neg
fuhrsn piro, als IT %iohr5sbntsldug uHs
fsrsr bsutitm BoIiiif porgsldpsbt.
SIR fpirbsn nidt ittr bic gdgeaokabHs
Iinie sum fernen GfeH sthen, nm bort
bic 8~rHHoageH fit siu eroBeres
9sufiflano sH faain; BE @rHHoIastH
bdfir DerbtH mir IN MitielaIrita fins
ben uHo IN leiner gsIbinbuna nit BEN
@rakrs un6 5EtssntuM."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-13
Gr.iirn.n mir nns niht q

- Gr5dfntn mir uHs nto9t gegen oie
U1enIhsn, fDenn mir BON ibrer Gefahls
loIiaisit, i6rsr lInoantbarisit, ibrsr lln'
esre6tisteit, ibrsm 6oHmute uno ihrsr
Ridtbedhtung aHbersr b0rsH. ole hnb
sinmal 70 geartet, bas it ib1e 9dtnr.
cid oariibsr drgsru, bsfBt niats anbss
reg, aIs ni6t trirasen toHHsH, oab bar
Gtein AIR Gros fdat anb bds 5tRr
nab oben frebt
-Das 2sben bss Meni6en 1T uidt
nihiiasr i'm BaB5sH, als oas gsbtn er
quftsr; unb utnn sr pas Re6t bal, ssn
nil uHb bic 9oHau aus ibrsn hfssn 81
leiisn, Tonts ss elm 9srbrs4sn idn,
siniat lln5sn But aus ibren adndkH
an leiisnY ST bic grifsH5 uHs AR
Quail. 70 lobi uns bic 8oufsbins fit
bas gnte banten, oas mir ssupHeH, nnb
fin bas 8erm6ssn, BEN brohsResn uskl
~ snissbtn. Ddrum nidt bos DafAn
nsaperftn, psnn e beg gshcltens Hsdt
ptri ii uHa nismdnesm Hitsta
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-13
AnpcleSns aniAnMMns
gem iiber Nen Krice.

@enaues Gtu6ium Der Bidder in Ros
poleons 9ibliotbet duf GI6d bat benz
sneliIttn S@riftReler Strbert @ipiou
pcrtboles neuts Bacterial iiber 9lopos
Icons %auIHauungen bon &rieg uno 4os
litit baretbpttn. uub sr bsr0ffentliAt in
Der Gonbontr Zines ein3elne BON benz
9diIer nit Stri6eu uno Ranobtmsrlans
Gen berItbtnt Gtsaen aus Dsmienigsu
ftrategti6ea @trt, benz Il an mtiilen
~rerbantts, aus guiberts gQagemeinfm
gtrIu6 Der 3dtiit" Der 5uerIt ITO auf
elmer @e1simpreIe in ben WiebsrlaHoen
gtbrudt nuroe. DiefeS beriibmte BUD,
bas suuG6it bon Der fran86fidsn Res
gitrun9 berboteu mar uHb chen besbdlb
6as gr6Bte Qufieben erregte, muroe oas
grtbitr bcs iungeu 8ondparte, bds er
ouf ieintn .erHen 5slo3lgeu itets nit Fd
fiibrte. mas IT in ieinsm Sdnbereina
pldr Defenders b%erborbob, Sos finbet bic
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-13
Der Strieg 1T 9~eutl6-@fatriGa.
25aRr9ett uno 9t6tung.

tpeld serabe3u fur9tbarer qrt unb
@eiie BIZ 9eutIaen hire @erteibiouns
in bsm 9ebautsn an einen &rita Qeqen
bic guropdsr ID borbersitet bdtten. Sine
unoere frar3Biiae 3ettidrift periteiet Ii9
iogdr gu Der 8ebauptung, bdB bic 8euts
iden m0euti4sD itdfrita eineS treitmo6t
BON 10000 Munn nit mG9tietr 9lrtiIs
lerie berIatebener art, araftpagsn unO
MlaIdtneugeipeAren unh -- man Ttaune
- iogar 6eFelbanoHs 5ur @erfuguHg
bdtteH. 9ieie llebertreibungen unb 2iis
genbtridte bienen naiiirli6 Isbigli9 bas
gu, bic sigene miIitdrii4e llHsuldnglids
tcit uHO bic srItttsHen militdrii6en mib'
srfoIgs 81 beroedeu. Sic ieHH5ei9nsH
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-13

pom mutttrlano 9cr eere4net psrbcu,
.3immerUam bat oa eiRen Quspeg gez
funban. ST era9tlt Utitttlafrita ais
oaa gsgebsne 3utunft5IaHo fir bic 6ura
BEN arieg in ibrgr gTiiten3 ptrRidtst,n
INSTRUMENTATION aatr WeItteiIt. 9ieIe
ffno i'm e}Hlduo - imntr mad 8tmmtrs
mann - Denig 3u brdu4en unD psrs
ben Ddbir nur Sd gIitlia ietn, geittBt
ourd bic ibuen su QaItsn bes 5einoes
8a gspd9rtuotn gntIddoi8ungsiums
men, unt9r tropii5sn greiten Elm neues
unb ausFhtsrtidss Dir,sn eutialttn gu
t6nHen. Sin Ge6lidlag biefas Sieos
lungspsrtts mare ausgs6loHen.4 9tms
tRtipreheno ~propbt8tjt 3tmmtrmann,
b1B mad tirm bal6tn Sabr1un0trt ip
9utiAs Utittslairita inter so Dtiui0s
nen Qsgern 100000 Deuti4e ppbuen.
Din 9IhdoIes, am aOnso, am 9ons
guniituIee fptrOen Iih oant ben reihli9
Sufir0menotn adpitaIttu 8roBftdbit
nit asTddftigtm gebsn ~sutpideIn, bic
burd oirefte-~9srtsbrSnese, pobl mad
BEN 9orbiIp ber 9agoaobabH geoa4t,
nit Berlin in 9erbiHoung aebraht
ptr0en. rgldn niro in iisben 3dgsn
BON Berlin bis sum 8on9o uno Cans
sauiitaTss fabrtn, in flint 9agtn sum
9Idabiet; osr 56neapertebr niro iber
bas MitteIdnbiide Uleer uno Roro'
afrila ge6en, ber bra4tptrtsbr BON ben
QorbItsbGieR aug 5u Sdtff duf ben
alien GeepsseH. Sine Hsus btibtnoc
Dtll niro I'M oas Ilitteaanoii4
Mttr sHtItanbsn ista."
RAD 3immsrmanns Sdrift g8ts
gtotutang afritas fir bic bsutids
Weltpolitit" piro MtittslaFrita inter
btutf6er 9erpaItung itbr idneu Elm
3ipettes 8rdFIitn perbsn unb id9rlid
nit Qti6tigitit iir cine bafbe Wliiliaroe
Robitoffe proou5itren.
Der gtDaltise 1IntsrihitO ~gegeHiibtr
BEN Grtrag Ots frihern beatfhsn ao'
lonial6sfBes. eiujdlisBlih ofsRnistn
bon aidutiddu unb Der Gu0fes. III in
bic augsn ~IpringsHo. 2sstertr trforotrte
nod 1912 tinm GeidaauIduB Don iber
Is 1tiqi6nen Mlart, tr bedte nur 8
qro5snt oss btimiIdsu RobFoffbsoarf>
niftg, 1spraIeutitrts in ieinem 0arsns
umIaB iDtniger als : qro3sut 6es csuts
ihen Gefamt6aHpels uRb battle niat
mebr ME 300 Miaionen mart gu inc
beIieren bermoht. msnH oieis ipa6rsnb
Der So6toniunitur bet 5rieotns3sit be-
reits smpfinbli9 paFiot apIouidlbilar8
burd Elm aus benz atisg g%sborHes, rsids
@erie e~r3sugRRbts Ilittetafrita I'M
5inne bar 3immsrmauni@sH 9orauss
Iaqs o6gsl0t psrbtn f0nnte. 70 mibts
biss i'm 5nisrtfs Oes MutterIaHbts in
Der Eat freubig bssrtibt ptrbeR. 8aun
mare aud Der 8eptis erbrant, bdB Der
fnror tolonialis in isinem euosrgsbnis
po[itipe arbsit 81 lsiitn btrmds.
Ruboipb SdibsauetG
Membre de PInstitut Colonial In
ternatienal.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-13

trupF ie6en SUB brett 9potn erTt nod
b%artndtigitem Btoeritdnb unO i4lteBli4
nur Der srorIdenhen llebermaAt pel
aenb a~ufsegeben. DAB Is troboem an
ihrtm Qugriffsesiit feline @inbuBe srlitt,
bepeiIen bic GreigniIe lei Souboa
Sbdngi no bic Sipiiion bes @eHeraIs
BON 9obeuter griinbIid ocidlasen
burOe, bic erfolgreideu 0urabru6sges
fedte Der @bteiIung @dbIe am Rubuma,
in oeneH bic 10 iiegesIider iiber bieisu
Slug porgeorungenen gortugieIen mics
ber aus @sutias 0tafrila binausgspors
fen puroen.
@epiB bat bic tIgine beutlde Srupps
Der Ron alien SsitsH aRf fs sinbringens
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-13

BEN llsbermoat i5liebIid biz In BEN
IlO5tliaItsu Sell bar &olonit ptiden
mifen. 9ieIen o5tr bait Fe in ned uns
9tbrOhtntr Strait fsf tn Der 9duo. Der
Gegnsr bagegen fat ieOtn SUP brett nar
nit ben auerqr0Btn QnItrengungeu un0
inter ben groBten gerlufeH gang als
md6li4 erobern tonHen. Die 8erIuitlis
fen Der suglif6iuoairitantidRu Irup'
pen legsa baDon 3sugnis alb, stben aber
Uber bic piriljdeu gtrlute fem genaue5
Sin. 8iefen mdFsn ndmIih aud nod
biz Der buutgn uno i6nar3en GRtfnteqts
n0ieH biH5ugtra4aet meroen. hersn
9erLuite a~n3ugebeu man aber niht fix
nottg bait. G6lieBlia fuo bic peiBeR
Observation-Disclosures 5ruppm 5um
gr0bten Ieit total auiammengsbroatu,
10 oaB ibre Riidbgforberund mad Sups
afrita erfolgeH muBte, no re iebt Bic
Cigarette fiinen, pdbrsnD bic Curobdis
ihen angeh6rigan Der b,utfdsu G6ubs
trupps BEL bieI gtoBesn QnitrengunglH
uHD G~ntbe6rungeH burh9eboIttu bGben
uno no5 meter OurdRlltsn muHen unb
aud burhbulten plrbtn.
8auu man te6nh, in pslter 8eiie
Bic tleine bonn Gbtrit ron Qettop-gors
BID uno ieinem otr 3a6l naA ben aabs
mfn etHss Regiments laum uberihrGiteHs
ben Cffi3itrtorps bsfabligts feline bsats
iae ShustruPPe I'm Gaufs bts MIN
itou 252 SATIRE bagernoen Gdmpfes
BEN bon einem GeneraI=Q eutHant unb
etntm quteu 8uBenb @enerale qtfubrten
rlno 100000 mam ftarten feiBolidfn
1ruppenmaFeu bic Stirn gsbotsn bat,
70 iann fein 3peiisI barber beia6tH,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-13

.Rntueu 9iri6er Radridl>
leA" bra4sM por GINGER 3eit
eiueu aufiaB s0er Srieg in
3suti4 0itafrita BON siasm
Hrnfrtln. HatfnnhenN her rnit
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-29
BOMB KILLS POLICE
Eleven Lives Snufied Out as Internal
Machine Ex0lodes

Milwaukee, Nov 26-Eleven per.
sons, one of whom was a woman. were
killed and several others injured
when a bomb exploded In the squad
room IF The Central police station
here All of the injured were detec-
. tives who had lined up for call prior
10 leaving The station TO round up a
band Of Italian anarchists who had
been terrorzing the Bay View sec
ton since riots here several weeks
ago.
The bomb. which is bought TO ave
been planted in the basement of the
Italian Evangelical church TO blow up
the building and kill Rev. August
Gulanio, who was responsible for the
arrest of a member of anarchist band
following the riots, was brought 10
the station by an Italian, who said
he had found II. He was in the sta
ton at the time of the explosion, but
was uninjured He is held pending
investigation.
Since the explosion, which wrecked
the building and resulted in the
deaths, a police dragnet has been
spread about the city and a roundup
Of all known anarchists, and doubt
full characters Is in progress. Gov
eminent agents, who had come here
10 investigate The Bay View riots, are
aiding the police.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-29
EAST DORSET

DIR. J. /. Cochrane was in Arlington
Monday.
Miss Eta Seymour was in Manches-
ter, Saturday.
H. A. Brophy is confined to the
house by a hard cold.
Miss Lena Landon was in Dorset
several days last week.
Mrs. Alice Marrisac is in Pittsfeld
Mass, visiting relatives.
+. NJ. Walker of Manchester Depot
was here Friday on business.
Misses Jennie Leary and Grace Sex
ton were in Manchester, Saturday.
Miss Annette Lille of Pawlet, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Brophy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. L. Wilmon of
South Bend, Ind, are guests of Mrs.
l. f. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Wilson and Miss
Eta Seymour were in Rutland on bus
mess, Friday.
Mrs. Charles Hebert and son How
ard we're in Dandy over Sunday visit
ing relatives.
Fayette Griffith is visiting friends in
West Acton and Boston. Mass, also in
Hanover, N. II.
John Sweeney, who has been in
Saratoga, N. Y, for several weeks, re-
turned home last week.
Sergt. c. F. Coping and Private
Frank McLauhlin of Aver, Mass, are
expected home for Thanksgiving.
Lucius Z. Wilson, who has been in
New York for several weeks, is ex-
pected to spend Thanksgiving with his
family.
Mrs. Lutte Mason has gone TO South
Barre, Mass, where she will spend a
month with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Green.
Rev. J. S. Brown OF Manchester
Center, viii preach at the Congrega-
honal Church here Sunday afternoon
At the usual hour.
Mrs. Horace Dryden, who has been
spending several weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Eggleston, has gone to
Londonderry where she expects to
spend the winter.
Is il not worth while TO remember
those away from home and the home
town. Give them a weekly letter by
sending The Journal TO them for the
next year II you have been away
from home for an extended time this
will grip you. What better way OF
helping them keep in touch with the
home. One dollar and half in ad-
vance TO any part Of the United States
and its possessions.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-29

week that John j. Tuohy, a former
East Dorset boy and son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James G. Tuohy, former owners
of the Morse Farm, had, after follow
ing the strenuous course Of training
and study in the last training camp
for U. s. Reserve Officers at Platts-
burg, been, commissioned a captain
Captain Tuohy is now awaiting
orders from Washington and it may
be the fortunes Of war that he proceed
with command to France at once.
Captain Tuohy was born in East
Dorset, June is, 1883, and when boy
his family removed to New York
where he started in the machinery
business and after filling responsible
positions with several prominent man
ufacturers, engaged in business for
himself successfully until the Presi-
dents call fired his patriotic enthusi-
asm and he enlisted in the American
forces in this world fight for democ-
racy
Captain Tuohy found his farm train
ing Of great value in the arduous work
Uncle Sam requires in the training of
his officers.
Vermont has contributed many lead
ers in army life and the folks from
home and The Journal wish Captain
Tuohy much success in his patriotic
sacrifice and speedy return with
greater honors.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-29
RED TRIANGLE FUND
More Than Two Million Helped Swell
Sum to Over S5O,oOO,000

New York, Nov. 26--RepOrts to the
national war work council Of the Y.
VI. g. a. show that more than 1000
600 individuals contributed 10 the big
war fund, which The late returns place
al more Than S50,0O0,OOO.
An analysis of the reports shows
that while the contributions from
large corporations were striking fea-
ture Of the campaign. literally mil.
lions Of dollars came from small con
tributors in every part Of the United
States. In New England. the councils
officers say. virtually every communi-
ity OF 800 population and over took
part IN the campaign
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-29
KEEP ON KNITTING"
Women Urged to Help Our Soldiers
and Sailors All They Can

Washington. Nov. 27.-"Keep on
knitting" say Secretary Baker and
Secretary Danicls. The war council
OF the American Red Cross requests
that the widest publicity" be given
10 the expression by these two Off.
cinls Of the appreciation OF 'all the
voluntary efforts that are being made
through the Red Cross to bring com
fort TO our fighting men"
The statement declares that "Sec-
rotary Baker and Secretary Daniels
wish the people OF the country TO
know that under M circumstances do
they want 10 discourage our good wo-
men from knitting or otherwise vol
unlarily providing through the Red
Cross comforts for our soldiers aud
Sailors"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-29

TO office every officer Of the Federation
except John i. Lennon, treasurer, who
was defeated by Daniel j. TObiB, pres.
ident Of the international Teamsters'
and ChaufleurS' union.
The Federation thus went on rec
ord as solid behind President Wilson
by re-electing his champion in organ
lied labor to the presidency and Frank
Morrison secretary.
OF nearly GOO votes hut two we're
cast against GOmopers. Eight vice
presidents were reelected
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-29
Rintelin Sent TO Prison

New York. Nov 27-A prison sen.
tence OF one year and eight months
In the federal penitentiary at Atlanta
was imposed on Franz Rintelen. Ger.
man agent, upon his plea Of guilty OF
conspiracy In connection with fraudu.
lently obtaining passport
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-29
Ia Toilette Hearing Postponed

Washington, Nov. Senator Pom
creme postponed indefinitely the hear
ings on charges Of dislOyalty against
Senator La Toilette. Illness Of Sen.
ator Walsh. one of the probing com.
mittee. and absence OF w. j. Bryan
from Washington made posipopemeDi
said Pomerene.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-29
Aliens Cannot Have Papers

Washington. Nov. 25.--German born
residents OF the United States who
have taken out their FIRST papers will
not be granted fnal papers, nor will
any new applications for first papers
by enemy aliens be received by federal
courts for the period OF the war.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-29
Men Wanted to Guard Ships

Washington, Nov 26.--More men
are needed for the navy. to furnish
naval guards for American transports
carrying soldiers 10 France and for
protection Of merchant vessels The
men to be so employed need not have
previous sea experience or knowledge
OF trade.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-29
ADDITIONAL Y. NJ. c. A.
FUND FOR SOLDIERS

These are the names Of the pupils
in Miss Marden's room who have Civ
en- or pledged themselves to earn the
sum opposite their names;
so Cents
Philomena Zullo
Louis Generous
Raymond Jessen
Kenneth Reed
Frank Schermerhorn
Maurice Utley
Richard Fleming
Madeline Davis
Donald Race
% Cents
Celia Graves
Louis Andrews
Helen Brewster
Beatrice Eddy
Warren Adams
Gertrude Dyer
Roger Dorr
Ray Smith
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-29

For baby's Group, Willie's daily cuts
and bruises, mothers sore throat,
grandma's lameness---Dr. Thomas Ec-
leetic oil-the household remedy. 30c
and'60c. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-29

Captain John J. Tuohy Commissioned
Information was received here this
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-29
G0MPERS REELECTED
All Other Federation Of Labor Offieeri
Except Lennon, Are Renamed

Buffalo. Nov. 26-Samuel Gompers,
president OF the American Felera,
lion Of Labor for thlrty.fise years,
was reelected practically without OPP
position. and with him was returned
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-10-25

ers. Our boys have been very sue,
cessful in getting over the parapets
at night, cutting away barbed wire
entanglements and surprising Fritz
and often machine gun squads.
"At one time we so annoyed the
! Germans that they resorted to let
ting loose young pigs at night across
No Mans Land. On one side of the
porkers they daubed a generous coat
ing of phosphorescent liquid.
"When our fellows went crawling
over and failed to be located by the
star shells the pigs gave the alarm
because the glow of the pigs sort of
silhouettcd the forms of the raiders
and then a fusillade swept our men.
Finally we made the Germans give
iup the pig tactics because the Cana
dams instead of going clear across
would cut the rope which trailed out
from the German side and held Mr.
Pig. In this way we often added a
de luxe portion of roast pork to the
commissary."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-10-25
QUITO is PEACEFUL SPOT
There Is Nothing More Exciting In the
Capital of Ecuador Than Evening
Concert in Plaza.

Everyone appears to be entitled to
three guesses on the population of
Quito Capital of Ecuador. The
figures range from $4,000 to 10000,
with the truth somewhere near the
$4,000 attributed to it in Steven
sons time. Though more in touch
with the outside world than Bogota,
it has much of the same atmosphere
of a city apart, a peaceful, restful
spot, with some of the principal mod
ern conveniences of crude, break
down-often sort, but with little of
the complicated life of the great CEN
tiers of modern days.
1t is a splendid place to play at
life, to lie fallow and to catch up
with oneself, with nothing more ex-
citing to stir up existence than the
evening concert in the Plaza Mayor,
where few of the inhabitants do not
come to stroll at least once week. A
score of carriages rattle over its cob
bled streets. The rails of street
car line had already been laid years
before our arrival, says Harry A.
Franck, in the Century Magazine,
but the requisite cars had not yet
even been ordered.
We of more powerful nations
hardly realize what it means to live
in so small country until it is
brought home by such incident as
hearing the entire congress of Ecua-
dor debate two hours whether it shall
or shall not order two new electric
light bulbs put up in front of the
government palace.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-10-25
REASONING POWER IN BEASTS
Writer Cites Incidents to Prove That
Animals Are Capable Of Reflect
ing and Observing.

Without speaking of trained ami
mails, accomplishing acts foreign to
their nature, I could fill hundred
pages with observations demonstrate
ing that animals are capable of OBJ
serving, of rejecting, and of acting
in accord with the result of their OBJ
servations, G. Saint Saens writes in
Revue Scientifque, Paris.
Let few examples suffice:
In small town near Paris fe-
male dog had her foot broken, and
since there was no veterinary in>the
place she was taken to a doctor, who
performed the necessary operation.
Some time afterward, another dog
having met with the same accident,
the first patient conducted him to a
physician. Shall l tell of my own
dog, Dalila, going to hunt a lump of
sugar for her mother and afterward
going to seek another for herself?
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-10-25
HER VIEW OF co-EDUCATIoN
Little Girl Loses Interest In Moher's
College When She Finds Gardener
lie Only Man There.

A prominent college woman of
Los Angeles, Cal, tells the follow
ing incident which solves the ques-
ton Of co-education-that is, solves
it from her small daughters naive
and as yet undirected point of view.
She says:
"Not long ago my husband and
myself were motoring through the
northern part, of the state accom-
panied by our children, Beatrice who
is seven and Buddy, four. At the
University of Berkeley the little ones
were being well entertained by their
fathers fraternity brothers when
suddenly, in the midst of the atten-
lions showered upon her, Beatrice
hopefully suggested, Mother, do you
suppose we could visit my college,
too?' We have always spoken of
Berkeley as Buddy's college and of
Mills as Beatrice's. Needless to say
when consented to her petition, her
eyes sparkled and I knew she was
looking forward with great, fanciful
expectation to the pleasure in store
at her own college,
GAS we were being shown about
the attractive campus at Mills, l no.
ticed that something was slowly but
certainly dispelling my daughters
vivid interest in the place. At loss
to comprehend her conspicuous
change of attitude, l asked her if she
didn't like her college,
"T-I'm sorry, mother hesitat-
ing bit lest she needlessly seem to
overrule my selection of the place,
this-this isn't my college any
more Then screwing her brow up
into quizzical, little knot she added
by way of explanation, 4 couldn't
marry the gardener-could L? And
he is the only man here"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-10-25

coast, with nothing much to eat ex-
cept mussels, abalones and wild game
he killed with a primitive stone con-
trivance, applied for enlistment in
the United States army at recruiting
headquarters in San Francisco. Bay
er was found to be in fine physical
condition and was sent to Fort Nc
Dowell recruit depot.
Bayer donned his first suit of
clothes since going to the island the
other day when he determined to
come to this city to offer his services
in the war. He said a girdle around
the waist was sufficient clothing in
his cave on the island. He was born
in Denmark tHrty-nine years ago
and went to the island to recover lost
health.