davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-21
BIG PAY ROLL
 IN SEATTLE

Seattle, Dec. 21.-Sbipyards in this city today and tomorrow will pay out a total of S96,O00 in wages for the first half of this month.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-21
FRENCH BOATS
 SINK TWO SUBS

Athens, Dec. 21.-French destroy CTS this morning sent two German submarines to the bottom off the Gul' of Taronto.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-21
WEATHER REPORT

Yesterday: Max. o. Min. --2. Today: Cloudy, north wind.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-07
SriS Hob wcbnte
friibcr IN Dcs 1ltcimcs!

9eg Moineg, So, s. @1ar5
5rit aclb, Der uegen ~aileebIidet
gcridporitng 5ur s3eritornua bon
Mraifionsfabrifeu n~tiitelit 9onlbell
los nobofcn nerbaitet mur0p. tit. uie
nan bier aitiliinmt. nit eiiIein NianH
ees BIeidleli 8ameHs i0entiid1 nel.
der hier I'M sahre 1914 en- @elhait
III NatonobH 3utateH fitr5c 3eii be-
trieb. or gab onmafs on, OILS gie
rifo 81 fonimen mo 0aielbFt clue
8anf bcieileu 81 babea 2lnd be0
baapfete CT, 1T Der 0elttiheu ArHec
Cffi3ier gemeien 81 iein. 9gieiar
aolb mar CHI g%lbcltelirer nI0 Vat
DerIhir0cne @eid0itslcnte ii ges
9loines mil graBereH Aetrdaeult hin.
einaelegf. ioa and II Me1ifo NDere
9erbreden 6eaangea babeTL Ama.
Der 4e0aftiolt)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-07

Soma. Giimniitps uro aenuor itreip
perurteilt miro. Gieielbe laittet tell,
meiie.
ga Gumnlins nl0 Sermon Durd
sic nuterinieung oes 5libuitiereus
sic gtinoritat fiir Sic @idioritdi
Serrldaft einiebten mo bas feier.
Tide Geripredlen Des aiiembID bon
sSopa. ben 9sraiiOenten in allen
Mobunbfuell, Die CT fir ant halter
loIlte. an unteritiibetl. nIBer 9Ldi
gelaiicn bohen lei Is beidllolien,
0aB mir %unerfennen oaB Die @ono.
~lnngstneile Der Saatoren non Soma
Sen 5t1ot Su ciilera 0egenitarO 0er
@eripottitng mo ser @erodttung al.
ler potrintiifen Burger Der Ser,
5taaten genlabt Fat.
gie @orIage bat feline ausii9t aii
Alnabue.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-07
Britcn orcifen 0lt
Scf1lnc MinlcnIt an!

Berlin 6. MGr5. (yunfetberift.)
9os ariegsaat neloete baitc
nadfnittag Ceitlid bot goltdaban.
mes grifien Die griiell l~DieOernpl
iniere 5teaungen rod einefn lange.
ren 2romnfeIfeiler Aniere @teauH.
gen an. gieie angriffe fpuroen
abgeihIagell. Sin meiterer 4ngriii
hit ~0erieI6en @jegeuo mir0g Ourd
unier pernihteHoes 8euer iii ari-
eritidt. Inter BEN geinigen ga.
ttHi pir0 gerleI0et
Snfolge Der ihledten 8ittarAng
belt fih Die aoiupftatiafeit fat
massachusetts in mdBigen @ren5en.
llniere IliiternehBargeu iDaren ali
mebreren 9unften erfoIgreid. 9iabe
GbiIn 5iuiihea Soiltlle ua0 aDre.
iDuroen is @riten ais @efalmeie
qingebradt. OH Ser 1traBe gtain-
@er0an itber 100 Sran3oiell un0
bei6erieifa 9oLer, lin GbereliaE 81
6ransoien aefdr1gGn aenuulniell.
9eHIiher ariegsidollplot. Seine
groBere aonIpffdtigfeit. Gie Gdlle
lift nod iniilter iebr iireng
Maseooniide 5roat. 3ie Sage III
lInberla0ert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-07
Srcibcrr y. SalScrm
begging S~elbftmicrS!

Tofio. 6. gtars. 3citungsbe.
ridte beiagelt oab Ser oelttiGe Stu.
bitdnlellttiallt Sreiberr bon Gal.
0ern, 0eiien @ottiit nor GINGER Set
iii 5iifofa errrorOet uuroe. I'M Dor.
'tiaen oeuihen @efonseuenlager lei.
rem 2ebeu oprh Grbdngeu Elm GnOe
genladt habe.
Cine 3epeide ans Gofio bonn %.
6ebrnnr uiel0ete 0dB bic @attin oes
aapitdHIeutnonts bon Salotrif, cl4
mes 0eutidleu Acknowledgment, in
.etliem @aliie nabe 5ufuota, 65 @ei.
len norooitlid bon 9ta9olafL ersaori
bet ipnroeu. Ger Goo mar agtdj
StrangulIerung eingetreten.
Der aapitdnlelitnant mar felt Der
eimtnbne BON 9iingtnu 0ltrd 0ie
sSaponer Int @efangenenla9er inter.
inert gefueien uno 6ran BON SaL
oarH batte iih bort eiit Dols qe.
mietet I'M ibrcH Gotten nabe fem
8u fonneH.
6roii Cha @niiiie SSriHa bon Gal.
bern, felt Dem 4. Nlai 1907 @ntfill
BON SiegFrie0 bon Sal0ern, Seat
ierliher Superintendent un0 friiber
5ahrer Der A. aonipagnie Der Mtas
FROZEN artiaerie. ahteillng aiaitt.
IDIOT, mar am q. SUM- 1887 81
8ilhelmbafen ais godjtrr ocs STAT
ierli6 oeptiden aOrirnls gounro
aarl @rnIt non @apelle ufio Oeiieil
Satin aanes Morgarete geb. gicp-
er aeborelr.
Gas 9aor hattie friiber III Eiiitg.
ton gelebt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-07

foahitMiIoncELe sEonnrnticn CAB, TIN
0ic Stohiieu oes Gtontes ab5tl01i
BERN bat lid beiite pertagt
Gie gii6rer aIler Noricien geben
All. Oae Nie @robibition naa 0aS
1rancuitimnreft cingefibrt inlir.
1eng ltu bic Gcutiden 5tt itrafeb
neil de bel Ser lesten Eralioeitten.
mail Sem 0emcfratiidcn Hrditoert.
Observation-Disclosures ggilion nbtriiunig
actpor0en luaren. Die oemofrntiidcn
8iiBrer totcn. ais Ote beioen 5rogen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-07

3ltr @bItinmutna fanteil, aus oieIrn
@r1tnbe niGis. I'M Die @orIoge ST
Idlogcn.
wRoEiLc. gtIn, g. Mdrs. Ter
9ompfer GrltIO, nlgf Der Tobrt bon
NeniacoId nod5 S0pnna begriffen, lit
40 W1eiIen bon erIterem 0rt etitFernt
ein Gpie[8eug Der @eIIen. Gnrtb
ole uber Den 1ornpfer bereinbrrhen-
ben Gttir5mellen ipur0en bic 6ener
| mDtoiEtncnraiiH geIoiht nno 0os
Gfiif treiht biIfIos timber.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-07
Die Cat zines
~Gifcrfubtiecn!

Gberioan. @pO.. 6. DtGr5.
Ger BET Dem 8ie65udter Otto @lers
ril beiddftigte Arbeiter @iniain
Simmer erif1oB ieiren &rbeitgeber,
oIs e. oiefeh init ieiner (giimers)
Gran nuf eiiier autofahrt oiltrai.
Sinner bebollDtet 0aB Merrill, ser
6rou INTO ied)s aiuoer bat. feline
6rou berfiilrf bottle.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-07
bat Die StitiifungS=
Suuagt I'M Srnat
wirOtr ringerridt!
Bcfft Sardb Gin eans ncucs ,lianOpcr Sic ltricess
portage Scs prdiiccnten Sod nod 5nr
1IasAkitc III brii0eI.

@aibingfnn 6. Wtar3 Senotor
2ooae bat beute nadmittug Die Be.
maffnpte Retrolit1ts 9orIage 0es
4rdiioenteH i'm Seuat %eingereidlt.
gr bottle 0urh Elm gotl8 nelies
0tanoper Die 8ortoge al retten mo
omar oitrh iolgenDes
Senntor Omen iteIlte 0en 9lntrog.
boB Die eiureidung Der Bill nidt m
Gr0nnng ieb in0cn er gelten0 mod
tt. Dab Dos 5ettntsfomitec fiir alts
.p1rtige 8e5Iebungen an meldles Die
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-07

Sin Dcripielen wor0en mar, nit ben
"a. aongreB 5n bciteben ollfaebori
babe.
gi5epr1li0ent Mdrihall. Der ben
Gorits fiibrte bielt sic Gronmgs.
fraee oes Senators GluH aiireht.
5erlator IBonlds eril1rte Damn.
oaB. Oo Der aonareB nidlt IN 5tBnniQ
if. Die 8orlaae oes Seuoiors 9oogC
nidlt hi Sr0Hutg iet Der &or'
iiberDe gub ibn 8edt uiD Die 8iIl
wur0e 81 oen gften gclegt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-07
G~mtpiiumnoen.
nod nid1t ole!

Iaibington, 8. Wl1r3. Gas
5taatsoepnrtement bot iioireft ans
.geneutat. Dab Der 3%inuHermnm Nc
rifo 5apan aomplott grief nod mei
tere eu%tBiiaimgen 5itr SoIge baden
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-07
JnHiaitas rcoislatcren
aeRcn ISaE9 RaHfes

indianapolis. Sn0o 6. Mldr5
Die 10. Sitiuta Der Snoioua sc.
giSlatiir pelde Dem Stdut foit mn.
beihrdntteS Sraucnftummredt fro.
hentrodeue @rObibitioH iuio cine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-07

SER sobn @ertens DOa 2eie5.
9eb.. ogr IN Gmohn onf 8eind NOR,
Ttattete oilh ms einen n~ilgene6mert
8eiuh o6. gr iprah lid itber bie
Mltpmo6iIau telling gang efrtbuiia
niid ans.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-07
GgpLciicn tn
Scr0 Nmtcfabrik!

Cincinnati o. 8 MGr8. Sn
6er bipfi1eu 6ilinie Ser Soro DO
tat Gar Co, ereignete i'd bette
cile Grplnlion. Bier Earinnea rDer.
Deii nerHEiBf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-07
r~rculieI1e ycridltc
iiber 11erpems1lleOiSim!

Ais cinc zieteBs eebtrs Inn AlaienSgrdba,
tnaan nirD Gr SINNERS Gpanp.Hoot init
ben Telien art bic eIeine Smle aeieui, mo
greHh bTr IetteH 10 Sabre babe Ia hieI
habsn pssE1niEt. Mnb uaeine aunaea ftno nit
rea htr1 isneR GcbraH9 e~rsieItcE gleinltdien
fbr safriebea. es IT Elm beroienitbones gsras
narut fso lA sSoee fstueH @'ouleni. % Nj
rrplebIrn. ia Id In BEN ieiteu @lanben bin,
oss d bas hruirTt uas bon ibm bends re.
tidsrn be6durtrf piyb.
&pnnnhaasBnn,
q. u. uqeth. slprtbefer.
r. 1rls 1918 slrtrbr, eoIp
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-07

eon0oa ai6f 8n, MB Ser 9lnd.
5lia aa Oer alirre iprafoltlg sorbe
reitet mar mo in fa0efloicr Cros
llsn8 ansaefiilrt lutrog Las mar
nllo cir irIbF pol 3pn0pn 0tgffam.
let Iiraie8iiHa 9nida9.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-07
Ga ScHcttc lin
cffigie'' Dcrbrannt!
Andl ionit mlro NIT alcr Niadt
segeH bic siD6lf SeuatOreH
idarf gemadlt.

Gbampaign Sa.. 6. 9iar5. CT
ma hufl0ert Stnoenfen Der timber
fitdt BON sSainois idlIeiiten cine grn.
Re Gltppe, meldle BEN Senator ga
Joaette 0oritellen ioate. ourh Die
StroBen Der 5taOt, bduoen Die
ielbe Damn ali einen 9foitan urS
perbrmutten lie.
6egHer Der 3entralitGtsuurlage Ser.
rater genannt.
9ep gorf. 6. WlarB. 0berit
SoIepb s. Cot, @prliber Oes Muf
ILLUSTRATES Der 9lnteriedn Gefenie
Societp prlieB belite etne offene Gr.
flirting. IN fDelder er Die II sc.
notoren. meIfe es 0lfrdiestetL 0nB
Sic gem0ffnete 9leutralit1ts Gorlage
nidt CUR annahme fam. ais Der
r1ter branomorffe. St Der grfEa-
rintg heiBt es
@Dieie Senatoren iin0 mfpiiroig
4merif0ter 81 iein un0 alHerifmti
fde MoniuIn Dar5ulteaen.. Gs aiht
fit ioldp 2ettta III unierem iOSiaIeft
2e6en feiAen 9fde. Gieleidt 1T iDr
nerrdferiidas 0er6nlten cine Wo1l-
fat til 9erflei0una, Gle miro ibren
aunititltenten bic 9litgen iiber ibrert
mabren ODER nielmehr mpobren
Imerifmisnlis offnel. 5ie geboren
md MGerifO ODER 9cutidlnho. @enFy
fe I'm Sol0e 0es Starters it1noen.
f6nilte hit @erhnltcn Oieiem niht
beiier paiien."
SDiuns g~esislatmr sessn Gnmmilas
nnD acngOn.
pes 11omes. ya., 6. Mdrs.
Repraientnnt 9anburn reidfe belife
enc Geiolltion Elm, III ipeider Das
@erbaIten Der beiben 5qfaturea bon
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-07
2jrttf ~
ok. &tEulFr & Co.,
8~snsbnnanu, ~ q

Erslen gie, mas ei5amps gESst FAr eie
Inn faHn,
esnhsn Gsf TO Gsnss ali m. Aifner e. Gos
M~nabnrntpn. q. q, tiir einc reeulhre BroBe
EfuEne. EieS iDiro ienermnnn iiber8euqe1.
&c lDerneR anb eiH PUN merinnIer Snior
r1rsinn ifber Riercn une &lafsif enrfdHeeH.
Menl Gfe T6reiben. DefiduHen Eie riot. bic
EHanhn %0iih TribuIfe Sit erip0bnem. sfeRii0
X 80 Gents iiitb 1 Go1ar 5iafheH sum Der
iatf IL alien @potbfien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-07
ggas bic frnns0ien iaaen.

garis, 6. @tar3. syn oem 9lb.
iduftt oes galirierres gQoloes nHo
Gpuouinont finben heffige sniantes
riefdmpfr Ftatt; ale anitreiTgangen
Der 9eutidelb in Die fraH5oHihaa
StelluHgen ein5uorirgen, lnarert
frlidtIps.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-07
a6nnrn i'd nidt anf Rcacln riniaer

y1ah 6meiltitfi0iger %eratrng mar
Der 0emofratiide &auflis niht I'M.
ltnn0e, lid onf cine Abdn0erlnlg Der
3egeln 0es Senats 6t eirigeJ IND
man ~nertngte iidD.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-07

'weroe, fNo Dab Der Brief Hit &ort.
laitt UeroffeutIidt noroen 1T
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-07
GRcmias :. 1iaartin
Scr ilelIc 1llarn!
ySirb bun ben SemufratcH I'M &C.
nat Sam Shbrrr ais Nadl'
fulger aerHs ansertureH.

8aibingtorb 6. gldr5. Sena.
tor &bomns 2. @lortiit, 8ir9inia,
lit belltc i'm oemotrotiiheu aalitlis
oes Senats sum @oriiserioen er.
nafut moroen. Tieies beOeutet, OnB
er audi mi Seuat Die 5iibreridoft
Der Gemotroten iibernebmen miro.
Ct Senutor Nern Snoinnn mar
iriIber Der gsortflbrer Der Geniotra.
TEN i'm SeHat.
Senotor Sling, lltaD, lit gum sc.
fretar oes Sennts errU1blt iDor0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-07
Fine aussergewohnIiche Auswahl Won
Herren-H emden fir 44c

0ieier Grippe beiiaOea id 9en0ea nit aragen. nit araaen.
3 aud spori1em0elt. @roBe stiL Ino @1tfterausnnhI: mei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-07
SOiuns gesislatmr sessn Gnmmilas
NM NfnnDn.

pes g1onles ga, 6. Mars.
Mepraientnnt aanburn reiffe belife
eifie Heiollition Elm, ut pelder Dos
gerbaIten Der bei0en 5gaturet bon
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-07
mend am Mittwoch praise $3.50 Uhr, dauert iber
nerstag und endet UNI 6 Uhr abends am Freitae

.Ma Pa enad 5eg haeaa@ @an gu m9@nH4 m@aan a@Mmf@@.4 @o a@ m aas@a Der Ma
nnomm @aaL 9nn @ah limo 10 mamamla DAB mir Iam8 taeAgge amro nmmm tnnL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-07

ausipobi aus unierem aaitsen Eager
Ron aaintermanteI mir ainoer. an @2i.
idniaaen. Qloios mo 3ibeEines. llapon-
itan6iae @rlppe, bod son qreBten @crt
mcnn &c cine @roBe fir Chr Qino iinoen.
NnraeF 9uib So. y 2guH Sfairs 5tpre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-05
NOT ENTIRELY TO BLAME.

Germs have been handy scapegoats
ever since they were discovered. To
explain that one has caught germ"
disease is TO slide out from under all
responsibility for being sick.
But the latest medical science robs
US OF this comforting excuse. II
makes us personally responsible for
harb0rng germs
We may no longer expect immunity
from disease by fumigating inanimate
objects for, We are told, people more
than things are carriers OF infections.
To keep from catching disease and
TO keep from passing it on TO others,
we have all got to be personally clean
all OF the time. Common colds, grip,
diphtheria, measles, whooping cough,
scarle, fever, cerebro-spinal menin-
gifts. and probably infantile paralysis
are all spread through the discharges.
mainly the mouth and nose secretions,
of people having the disease.
A generous Indulgence in soap and
hot water, fresh air and sunshine.
both for the body and for the cloth
ing succeed. where medicines and dis
infectants fail. in lowering the death
rate
Man has done all he can to make
sanitation and hygiene Injuries in
stead OF necessities. High rents shut
out air and sun from hundreds OF fam
lilies. Hot water is often an extra
vagance owing to the cost OF fuel.
And often soap is looked on as an IN
necessary expense when most of the
income must be paid out at present
food rates.
Still there is no greater personal
elegance than that germ-proof look
which belongs TO the person who
sleeps with the windows thrown wide
(eveni in midwifery. who walks in
the sunshine. and who manages some.
how to get a daily Tubing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-05
CAR MADE MONEY FOR
STATE DURING RECENT
LEGISLATIVE SESSION

The states much abused capitol
street railway line made money for the
state during the Fifteenth legislative
saSSembly. taking in Il total of $3.50,
in spite of the fact that there We're few
might sessions and that the car was Out
of commission Oh account of heavy
SHOWS during good part of the time.
Under ordinary conditions, with the
amount Of daily travel recorded during
the session. the receipts for the TWO
months would have been S2.4UD.
Last Friday the car handled total
of 1900 people. Of whom 1,415 were
paid fares the remainder being pages
and other legislative employees with a
'franking" privilege in lieu Of travelling
expense 1t is notable fact that Gen
eral Superintendent NJ. ]. O'Connor.
who also is motorman and ordinary
conductor. as well. completed his
seventh legislative session at 3 o'clock
Saturday morning with a record Of
not having injured single one of the
many thousands of passengers which
he has handled in the last fourteen
years. Except for causes over which
the system had no control. the car was
not laid Elp five minutes during the re-
cent session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-05

had been raised for the climax of the
drama
Before great sea OF humanity. Off
cial and unofficial. invited and unin-
vited. President wilson took his place
at the left of the chief justice and at
the right OF the arrangements COM
mittee. Places for former presidents
and vice-presidents. associate justices
of the supreme court. the vice-presi-
dent, secretary OF the senate, senators
and former senators were ranged
along on the right. Retiring members
of the house and members elect were
next to and behind the senate.
To the right of the president we're
seated the members of the diplomatic
corps. governors of states and terri
tories. members of the cabinet, army
and navy officials were at the left.
While the party was assembling the
units of the inaugural procession were
forming on all sides Of the capitol, and
the music of marching bands as the
organizations took PAGES waiting to
swing into line behind the president
when he started back to the White
House, gave the only appearance Of a
military air in the whole proceeding.
The assembling of the presidential
party. its departure and the demon
STATIONS of the crowd were the only
spectacular features OF the outdoor
ceremony. The actual ceremony it.
self is simplicity and solemnity.
When the president takes the in
IL
in hand. steps forward the man who
is about to take Office stands beside
him with raised hand. Slowly and
Solemnly the chief justice repeats the
oath prescribed by the constitution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-05
HIS SECOND TERM.

In ordinary times, one could predict
in detail with more or less accuracy
what reasonably to expect of the pres
ident during his second term.
We would study the record of his
first term and assuming that during
his second term he would be confront.
ed with problems similar in general
character, the future would be fairly
clear. IT.:
In the case of President Wilson,
who enters upon his second term to.
day, if the great nations of the world
were at peace as they were four years
ago. it would be less difficult than in
the cases of most presidents who have
been reelected to anticipate his future
policy and activities.
In the midst of the presidents first
term the European war, which has
since assumed such terrific proper
tons, began.
AS the conflagration spread, first
threatening to involve and finally act.
ually involving the vital interests of
this country, more and more of the
presidents time. thought and effort
have had to be centered upon the
international situation.
The president begins his second
term today. carrying the heaviest
load of responsibility. that any presi-
dent of the United States has ever
carried, with the possible exception of
Washington and Lincoln.
1t is question whether either
Washington or Lincoln should be ex-
cepted.
Circumstances beyond our control
seem to be forcing the United States
into the frightful cataclysm of the
world war, the greatest tragedy in the
history of the human race
1t is given to no living man to know
what the future of the world or of this
nation is to be.
1t may be our destiny to be drawn
into the vortex of the terrific conflict.
The following from .'The Manufac-
turers Record" is full of meaning for
every true American:
in this the supremest hour in the
life of this nation, and perchance in
human civilization; in this hour, big
with destiny. momentous beyond the
human mind to grasp, the nation on
banded knee prays to our Heavenly
Father that strength Of body and mind
and wisdom from on high may be
sisea to %
III b ! soleaSa hodr. % momentous
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-05
CHANGES SOON TO BE
MADE IN PERSONNEL OF
VARIOUS STATE BOARDS

Changes are soon to be made in the
personnel of some important state
boards. The first Tuesday in April
President Crane Of the Minot Normal.
President Smith Of the BOttineau
school of forestry. County Superinten-
dent c. f. Gazette Of Ransom county
and DIR. A. A Whittemore of Bowman
county will succeed as members of the
state board of education President g.
A Mcfarland of the Valley City nor
NAL. President r. NJ. Black of the Ell
lendale industrial normal. II. NJ. Taber.
jamestown educator. and Miss Minnie
J. Nelson of Valley City. superinten-
dent of the Barnes county schools. re-
slectiyeIy.
DIR. c. J. Mciurren of Devils Lake
succeeds himself the first Tuesday in
April as superintendent of the state
board of health. while Berndt Ander-
son of Ramsey county on June IS will
succeed X. S. Lewis as member of the
state board of control Simon ]. Nagel
who follows Sylvan l.. Olson of Stan
ton on the board of control. will not
ASSUME office until July l. Mr.. Nasei
comes from Morton county. where hc
has served as member Of the countyt
commission. o4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-05
Associated Press. }

Washirstor, March oldest at
taches of the White House regard
President Wilson as the most meth
oSica,. systematic. timesaVing CHIEF
executive within their memories.
From the very first of his admin.
istra,ion. the Mexican difficulties ana
the European war have added I'M
measurably 10 the duties OF the pTeS1'
dent, but he has managed 10 mann
tain a strict schedule for his work
ing hours: he never has been known
through personal fault to be late win
an engagement and has re!slousl!
conserved his time,
A White House caller, booked for
live-minnle interview with man! Il
president often got an hour. II one
arranses tiVeminute interview WIN
Mr.. Wilson, one gets exactly i've NM
uteS--no more-and the way Is clear
ed for the next caller.
No Real Vacation.
Although during his first admins:
1ration the president took no real
vacation, he managed TO maintain a
regular program of physical recreation
necessary TO conserve his health. he
never has been out OF touch with the
nations business. When at the Sum-
mer White House at Cornish. y. h..
or Long Branch, n. j., staff of sec
retaries was close at hand. All dur
ing his first term the president was
not away from the White House more
than two weeks at a time on trips
travelling about the country and he
never has gone further west than
Topeka. Kan.
Friends of Mr.. Wilson say he dis
likes the idea Of going into the coun-
try. but enjoys himself when he does
go.
Many word pictures OF the presl-
dent al work and al play have been
written, but those closest to him say
that his everyday life is natural
one for man who never has been
wealthy and has grown up in an at
mosphere of regularity and natural
living.
Ignores Precedent.
Mr. Wilson does many things per-
sonally that could easily be done for
him by others. Frequently he walks
from The executive Offices TO the
White House. to get book or letter,
when he could more easily press a
button and have someone bring il to
him. His liking for directness of &C
ton explains why on more than one
occasion he has walked to different
government departments to see cabi-
net members instead of summoning
them to the White House. He has
never allowed precedent to interfere
with the course he thought the most
direct.
The time the presidents working
day begins depends upon the season
of the year Ordinarily. in winter he
gets up between : and $50 O'Clock.
but in summer he usually arises ear
lier-sometimes at 500 or $50. He
believes in daylight saving whenever
possible.
Daily Routine.
When he first came to the White
House he attended to most of his Of
fetal work in the morning, and play
ed golf in the afternoon. but this
winter he reversed his program, and
played golf in the warm morning
hours and worked in the afternoon.
He goes golfng either with Mrs. Will
son and DR.. Grayson soon after break
fast and works on his mail from noon
to ! O'Clock. In the afternoon he
sees callers and signs official papers.
except on Tuesdays and Fridays.
when the cabinet meets. Ordinarily
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-05

that every right-thinking man stands
appalled,, as we come squarely to face
the future, and as we get some vision
of what may be ahead of us. and how
the future of this nation and of all
civilization may be influenced through
all time TO come by what We now do.
Every true-hearted American puts
aside all questions. important at other
times. but petty now, Of political
utilization and Of economic problems,
and stands beside you to hold up your
hands. The nation realizes that the
burden Of responsibility is resting on
you, and the nations sympathy is