davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-09

Stanbbiloer: trdnten erIf an fhrem
9elben nno oann am aiinItltr.
Gin einiam fdalfsnber 0idtet asfi
bersits ben Neg Der 9ebuns.
Gntbeten mir bas Rin0l Die ar5ffe
Gnibeduns, bic nod ausieht. III ein
sdtss 9inosrIpiel. Sic erforoert feias
nnsrb0rte aibnbeii. nihs bsu bsroiIdsr
8orfab, nit allen @eIotrsn uab Gntbfb.
rlngsn e ouI5unehmen: re if fehie
Noropolta1rt. Sd beipumDsre Aas
eritt Sinh. oas Gin Spill ftriia braht.,
mebr nis tinsn @rfinosE.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-26
THE. VOCATIONALLY SAFE.
BY H. ADDINGTON BRUCE.
Y /OUNG man. you who have just ended your
r. school days and must choose some
vocation, by what principles do you intend

-
school days and must now choose some
vocation, by what principles do you intend
to be guided in making your choice?
Are you chiefly intent on engaging in work that
is likely to give you social standing?" Is your
inclination swayed in favor of this that calling
by the fact that it offers 'big money ult1-
mate reward? Or do you merely desire to find
short hour occupation?
These are considerations which have been de-
cisive in influencing the vocation choice of many
young men. hope they will not be decisive in
your case
For the fact is that, however attractive any
vocation may from these points of view, it
will be the wrong vocation for you to choose unless
you naturally fitted for it,
This should be the supreme consideration in
be the supreme consideration that the world is
full of old men who have to confess themselves
failures.
Every vocation calls for special qualities in
those who choose it. Lacking these qualities they
cannot make much Roadway.
They will be fortunate if they a thin
living. If in salaried positions they will be for
tunate to hold their places Having chosen fool
ishly, they will forever be vocationally unsafe
less they make a second and wiser choice.
But" you may protest, Il am young, strong,
ambitious, earnest faithful free from bad habits.
Should not all this be enough to qualify me for
success in any vocatiCn?"
1t will certainly help you to do we'll in any voca-
ton Yet, for real success, you must be so con-
sNtuted that you can meet the special demands tho
chosen vocation imposes
How, then, should one proceed when vocation
choosing?
Let us suppose that law as a vocation appeals
to you, just it appeals to thousands of young
men planning career. Don't make their mistake
of deciding without due reflection to be lawyer.
Go talk with already successful lawyer as to
the characteristics essential for in the prac-
tice of law. Then sit down and calmly and can
ddy yourself if you possess the characteristics
he emphasizes.
1t may be that you short only in charac-
teristics which you develop by careful self
training In that case you need not hesitate as to
your choice. But be entirely honest with yourself.
AS help read carefully some one of the mod
ern practical books vocation chOOsing-some
book like H. W. MertOn's How to Choose the
Right Vocation" You will find in such book
suggestions that should be of great benefit to you
Study yourself physically we'll mentally
and morally. Some vocatiOns make demands of
physical sort that may be beyond your powers. To
be on the safe side have talk with your family
doctor.
In fine, make vocation choosing what 1t ought
to be-a subject for the most serious thought.
Don't jump eagerly for the first job that pre-
sents itself. But neither let such things fnan-
cial social prestige, of labor govern
your choice.
Seek carefully to choose from among all voca-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-26
To Protect the Loyal Many
Against the Reasonable Fen.

Regarding the continued advance in prices,
the Manufacturers Record observes that while con-
ditIors of supply and demand are responsible in
large measure, IL is nevertheless true that some
persons and interests are taking advantage Of the
situation to put prices far beyond what they
ought to be- Then follows this sound and pa
trfotic- bit of reasoning:
In this time of war, instead of scram-
BILE being made by people to enlarge their
profits the effort of the country should be to
maintain business activity with a minimum of
profit as compared with the volume of trade.
This is a time for gOuging, not time
when man should expect TO make more than
normal profits. There never was a time
in the worlds history when unsefsh devotion
to the welfare OF the republic was more need
ed than at present, and when men should for
get themselves in seeking to advance the
tion's welfare and the saving of civilization"
That is good we'll good senti-
ment; and it is the attitude, we believe, of the
great majority Of the couEtry's business concerns
as we'll as of the rank and file of the people. 1t
is only here and there that finds the money
gfuttons who would rob the public and imperil
the nations very existence in order to brim their
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-26
Stefansson'S Arctic Adventures.

The return to Greenland of the Macmillan ex-
petition, which sailed from New York in July 1914
for adventures in the Far North, gives renewed in
terest to the whereabouts of Vilhjamar Stefansson
who heads the only party of explorers now in the
Arctic seas. 1t four years ago June the
seventeenth that Stefansson embarked at Victo-
ria, B. c., upon a voyage that has been singularly
hazardous and picturesque. OF his original forty
three companions and followers, fourteen are
known to have persisted from exposure disease,
and several others have been lost in the vast ice
wastes. In its earlier stages the expedition di-
vided into northern and southern parties, Stefans
son going north the steam whaler Karluk to
seek new land beyond the mouth of the Mac
kenzie river. The other party, headed by DR.. Ru-
dolph NJ. Anderson, proceeded toward the Coro-
nation Gulf country east of the Mackenzie delta to
make scientific surveys, with particular reference
to geology and biology and also to study the blue
eyed Eskimos of that region.
Stefanssons ship became ice-clutched in the
autumn of 1913. With four of the crew he went
ashore to hunt caribou for winter meat A few
weeks later the Karluk was forced westward and
finally, in January, 1914, destroyed by ice
near Wrangell Island, north of Siberia. The sur
vivors rescued months later by
sci sent to Wrange11 Island for that purpose. In
the meantime Stefansson and his associates, NOV
ing eastward along the shore of the Arctic
upon the Anderson party, winch mad gone INTO
winter headquarters west of the mouth Of the Mac
kenzie. DR.. Anderson reported, upon his return
from the Arctic last year. that Stefansson intend
ed passing the winter of 1867 at Winter Har-
Dor, Melville Island, and then as soon as the ice
should break, Ito head eastward Tin motor
sci which he had purchased after the loss of the
Karluk) in effort accomplish the northeast
passage and end his adventures with an ascent of
the st. Lawrence River to Montreal" Writing to
Rear Admiral Peary from Banks Island jan
uary II, 1916, Stefansson said:
Should you not hear from by Novem-
Der, 1917, IT is to be presumed that
thing beyond control has delayed 1
am of the opinion that in the spring of 1918
a ship, ships, should be sent north from
the Atlantic to look for us If we have not been
heard from then"
The southern party of the Stefansson exped-
tion brought back a large and valuable collection
of birds animals and photographs and made i'm
portant surveys on the Arctic mainland coast Of
Bathurst Inlet hundred and fifty islands
mapped, where formerly only three were indi-
Gated. Researches Victoria Island led to high
ly interesting discoveries concerning Eskimo mi
grations, customs and language. Stefansson him
self is expected to bring back additional knowl-
abouts will be eagerly awaited and If by next au-
tumn nothing is heard from him relief ship will
be sent forward in the following spring.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-26
Editorial f chloe S.

Sooner or later the time must come when the
University of Georgia will be open to women.
The vote of the trustees Saturday afternoon on
the question of their admission stood eight for
admitting them and twelve to keep them barred
out, vote which shows that even among the
trustees themselves sentiment is strong in favor
of making the university eo-educational. What
difficulties in the way of extending the
facilities of the institution to women must be
removed, and will be removed some day. Georgia
great deal to her women Of the past, is
mourning a new debt to the women of the present
every day and is bound to owe much of her future
greatness to the of her future, and she
should remove obstacles in the way of their better
preparation for her service whenever she can.-Sa-
vannah Morning News.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-26
WE'VE GOT HIS NUMBER.
BY DR.. FRANK CRANE.
THERE'S no use of Mr.. Hohenzollern carrying
| on any further, really. He has only few
- 10 IS

'
any further, really. He has only a few
months to His date is set
We've got his number. That's why.
friend of mine who is strong on prophecy
has been rummaging around in the oracles and
has found out just who William K Hohenzollern
is, and why.
Also when he is going to get his
There are few things you cannot prove by the
Scriptures if You set yourself to it. When I was
a boy the Mlerites had the time of the end of
the world all figured out. On the day fixed they
hill where they could have front seats when the
Day of Judgment opened up. They were thus at a
great advantage over the unbelievers who went on
with their chores per usual.
The affair did not come off according to sched-
ule, but that was no fault of theirs. They had
used the wrong timetable.
There is a sect that predicted the end of the
world in 1914, and 1 knew a man who sold his
farm in Illinois and went out to Colorado to be
ready for the grand smash-up. These believers
came pretty close to making good guess. too. IL
it wasn't the Day of Judgment that hit us in 1914
it was little too much like it for comfort.
But to return to Mr.. H. Ny friend writes me
and says that if we Will read the fourth, fifth and
eighteenth verses Of the thirteenth chapter of Rev.
citation will find out just where William the
Terrible is going to get off. These verses run as
follows Tin case You do not have your Bible
handy:
Fourth-And they -worshipped the DRAGON
which gave power unto the beast; and thew
worshipped the beast, saying: Who is like
unto the beast? Who is able to make war
with him?
Fffth-And there was given unto him
mouth speaking great things and blasphemies
and power given unto him to continue
forty and two months
Eighteenth-Here is wisdom. Let him that
hath understanding count the number of the
beast; for 1t is the number of a man and his
number is six hundred threescore and six
Now, when this started William was
fifty years and six months old.
That is, 666 months
Figures cannot lie. You cannot escape the
conclusion that the original and only genuine 666
is Mr.. HOhenzOlern, because he is feelingIy and
fifty described in verses four and five.
He is going to last for forty-two months There
is therefore need of specializing as to when the
will end. 1t began in August. 1914, and it
will close in just forty-two months from that time
that is, in February 1918, for it plainly says in
five that power given to the beast to
continue forty and two months.
Copyright 1917, by Frank Crane)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-26
PRICES IN EUROPE

Statistics compiled by European neutral show
that since the beginning of the prices in gen.
eral have risen the following basis: England,
"a per cent; France, to So per cent; Germany,
&c per cent. This rise in Germany cuts the pur-
chasing power of a given amount of money almost
in half. The rise in prices in each instance has
been in spite of government regulation, which in
some cases is very stringent.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-26
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The addressing your paper shows me tine
least
fore the date label. insure regular service
In ordering changed be sure TO mention your oo
van as your route. please giVe tue route
49, -vr,Asrs
postal oter or registered
nd this Department 10
srNfT.WFFKIY JOURNAL Atlanta, Ca
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-26

tions the for which you actually best fitted
by nature and education. This is the sure way
to make yourself vocationally safe in the years
come.
Copyright, 1917, by the Associated Newspapers.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-26

young man not particularly entertaining was mo-
nopolizng the attention of pretty dehutante with
lot of embarrassing conversation. Now my brother"
he remarked in the of a dissertation on his
family, us just the opposite of in every respect
Do you know. my brother?"-
NO." the debutante replied demurey. but 1 should
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-26
QUIPS AND OUIDDITIES.

Il want you" said the fair society leader. ito
me plain opinion to my latest photograph"
Madame, said the gallant cavalier, bowling,
speak in plain terms of that portrait impos-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-26

Pestered by the ever-advancing cost of living and
determined to exercise protective vigilance in the
future In small matters, customer picked I'D
knife from the and handed it the butcher
with friendly smile. II don't really it," he
said, but if you will cut it off 1 will it along
with the rest" Cut what off?" butcher
in blank surprise. Your hand" the gentle reply.
you weighed it with the sausages, like to get
VIII I pay
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-16
MARSANS TRADED
TO YANKEES FOR
Mr.. LEE MAGE

Cleveland, O., July 16-Lee MaEee,
for whose services the owners of the
Yankees paid $22,600 to Harry Sin
up a year ago last winter, is no longer.
a member OF the Yanls. The deal
involving his transfer to the St. Louis
Browns in exchange for Armando
Marsans, the outfielder, was closed
here last night, and Col. Jacob Rup-
pert, who saw the Yanks in two
games after the Indians made the an
nouncement just before leaving for
New York. Both players have been
ordered to join their new clubs at
once.
It is expected that Marsans will re-
port to Donovan here today, and may
be assigned to regular place in the.
Yankee outfieId. By the. terms of
the agreement, Messrs. Ruppert and
Huston will assume the difference in
contracts. This means about $4,000,
as Marsans has a $4,000 contract and
Magee is playing his last year under
a. contract with the Wards of the
Brooklyn Federal League CLUB calling
for $S,a33 per season. The Yanks as
sumed this when they purchased Ma
gee through Harry F. Sinclair.
Both players served in the Federal
League. Magee jumped the st. Louis
Cardinals to cast his lot with the
Brooklyn Federa1s, and Marsans
jumped the Cincinnati Reds to join.
the st. Louis Feds. Neither player
has hit we'll this season, but Donovan
hopes change in scene will help
Marsans.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-16
KlLBANE DEMANDS
MORE MONEY TO
fAkE0N LEONARD

New York, July ,1e--Jehnny Kill
bane's quarantine for boxing Benny.
Leonard SIX rounds In Philadelphia
one week from Wednesday, has been;
raised from $4,000 to $4,000.
signed, Rlbane agreed to box for
$4,000. That seemed a nice round
Figure TO Johnny and his managr,
Jimmy Dunn, and both went home to
sleep on 1t, supposing that Leonard
IVA going to get like amount. Billy
IGibson, acting for Leonard, demand
ed $1V,e00 and got it SO written into
his asttcles Of agreement. Whens.
t1feesrs. Kiibane and Dunn heard
about 1t, they went up In the pale
blue like brace Of rockets,
There was q mad dash made for
Dfok Curiey, the matchmaker. Jim
Doherty and John Shibe. the promot-
ERA Kiibane and Dunn arriving in q
dead heat. It took a little more than
"a minute to convince the managers
OF the show that Kilbane was worth as
much as Leonard.
! A. q matter Of fact It took a couple
fof hours before Curley advised the
lover the extra -FOUR thou to Jawn, espe-
icialfy rs Matt Hinkes had guaranteed
them $4,000 and John Weismantel
lof Brooklyn had promised $4,000 for
the same bout. A new set OF articles,
tWere drawn UP for Kilbane's financia
Ibenefit and Curley retained his grape
vine twist on the best bout It is pos
sible to arrange between little men
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-16
Ray Caldwell In Bad
With New York Crowd
For Erratic Behavior

Ray Caldwell, the Yankee pitcher
who recently went off on foot" Is
IN bad with lot of the fans. They
have forgiven him his weakness many
times and so have Col. Rupert and
capt. Huston, owners of the team, but
it seems that the big twirler Just SIM
ply can't mend his ways AS far as
he is personally concerned, it is recog-
n1zed that he can do as he pleases.
but he mustn't be permitted to retard
the chances Of the Yankees.
Many are suggesting that Caldwell
be exchanged for a heavy hitting out
fielder, whom the Yankees need.
while the elimination of Caldwell will
give the rest Of their excellent pitch
ing staff a chance tc do more work.
Cleveland, Detroit and ST. Louis all
need pitchers and there is a possi-
bility that Caldwell may be exchang-
ed for some good hitter now playing
with either one of those teams, all of
which need a good boxman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-16
North End Girls Do
Well In Playground
Athletic Competition

The girls OF the North End Play
ground held their regular athletic.
meet recently with good results. In
the so yard dash Grace Van Hise
took first place among the Seniors.
Frances Harvey. second and Gather
inc Lavigna third. The Juniors have
excellent little runners also, and
competition works strong. Among
the winners were Catherine Doolan.
first; Eta Merry, second, and Ethel
Harvey, third.
Running high jump holds much
attraction for these little people. The
highest being Frances Harvey, next
Catherine Layigna and Grace Van
Hise, third. The Juniors have the
ambition to go up in the air. too. and
Catherine Doolan leads this little
corps, Eta Heery and Annie Pybris,
following. Basketball toss, another
event quite to the 4 =ng Of the young
athletes. Seniors led by Frances Har-
vey and Grace Van Hise, Juniors Et-
ia Heery, Margaret Krause, Mary
Corb, and Anna Kanuick.
Bounce ball. to develop quick re-
action, is found to be quite attractive.
Seniors who play are Frances Harvey
and Grace Van Hise; Juniors. Eta
Heery. Ethel Harvey and Catherine
Voolan. i
Running brood Jump-Seniors,
Francis Harvey, first; Grace Van
Hise, second. Juniors. Catherine
Doolan. first: Eta Heery, second, and
Ethel Harvey, third.
Relay races never cease to be the
source of great amusement and en-
petition winners in Seniors: Frances
Harvey, Grace Van Hise and Gather
inc Lavigna- juniors Catherine boo
Ian. Rebecca Latarsky and Ethel Har-
| vox
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-16

olHerent story. They told me / had
slowed UP, that would have to begin
10 take my turn on the bench, that
must reinquish right field at least
part of the time to younger man.
Now I have always known that /
would grow old sometime 1 have all,
ways been prepared to meet the day
when 1t arrived and 1 f1atter myself
with as good grace as the next man.
1916.
1t is TRUE that 1 am not the fastest
man In the. world. 1T is also true that
am probably not as fast as I was at
2. But after all, right field is one
place where speed does not count for
as much as it should elsewhere on the
diamond and there are other slow
men playing right field I think, with
out exaggeration, I can cover a. fair
amount of ground and stop most of
the balls that come my way in right
field And am confident can hit
nearly as weH as ever could
1 began this season with exactly SO
hits to go. Now there was a, time
when could have made 80 hits in a
single month of healthy swatting. The
only thing that troubles me now. is
whether or not I shall make those 80
hats In an entire season. AT my pres
emit rate should say 1t was doubtful,
put perhaps things will break a little
better before the year is over.
On most accounts I have no cause
to complain. Baseball has been good
to me and I appreciate the fact
Neither have I any criticism of the
management of our club. The man
agement is after results and IL those
results can be better obtained by hay
Ing someone in my shoes, why the
management would be foolish not to
FOLLOW that plan i am not cndticising
anybody nor anything except the I'm
uSuaI succession OF events which have
Drought me no near the realization OF
my dreams and then threatened to
leave me Just short of it's attainment.
For I am not through, I will not adj
INIT that am through. 1 can still
MT that old baseball. can still play
the game UP to major league stand
ara I can still get those three thou
SAND balls If only L have the chance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-16
FERGUSON MAKES
HIT WITH CROWD
BY FINE TWIRLING
(By Wagner.)

Manager Bill Donovan of the
Yankees did Bridgeport a favor when
he sent Pitcher Ferguson to the
Americans. At least the fans gained
that impression after watching the
youngster in action at Newfield park
yesterday against Worcester. Fer
guson varies his delivery and keeps
his fast one on the corns instead of
growing the ball as several of the
local hurlers make the mistake OF
doing. He has not had much work
lately SO he was shy on control but
even at that the visitors got only four
hits, two Of them f1ukes that dropped
over the 1nheld. linn 'batted for him
in the eighth and Gingras finished
the game.
Ferguson did some heady twirling
in the sixth when Worcester filled the
bases with none out. yet got only one
run. Gardel1a's hit, a pass to Com
way and Johnny Priests error filled
the sacks. Murray hit to Priest and
GardeIla was forced at the plate.
Then the enemy worked the squeeze
play Conway scoring while Helfrich
was being retired at first. Ferguson
famed Gross for the third out.
Keifer the Worcester boxman,
bothered Bridgeport with his curve
ball. The locals grabbed only five
hits and Grimes got two of those. Otto
Deininger played left in place Of inn.
who is injured. The veteran got a
triple in the fifth and made Bridge
ports only run when Murray fumbled
Martins grounder.
There were two mixups among
Bridgeport players on flies and it is
apparent that somebody should be
delegated to yell out who is to take
the pall. Martin, Deininger and
Bracket came together in the eighth
F, and let Conway's high one drop. In
| the eighth Lear bumped into Fergu-
| son as the latter was catching q lofty
blow but Che pitcher managed to hold
| the ball. Jack Egan, or whoever is
+, catching, should do the shouting on
those infield(plays. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-16
Bows Of North End
In Playground Meet

North End athletes recently showed
their ability in the athletic meet held
at Shelton playground. A goodly
number were on hand and the events
proved close and Interesting. Basket
bali shooting was added to the events
for variety and was the most popular
Of them all.
The Freelberg brothers were tied for
Individual honors. II. Freeberg won
three first places and a second in the
senior events while 8. F,reeberg car
ried the same honors amongst the Jul
niors.
The Junior. 50 yard dash was the
most interesting event. Though g..
Freeberg was the winner. N. Holland
was his equal on the final heat and 1t
took a special race to decide the vic
tor.
MIDGET EVENTS.
Forty yard dash: WON by III. Po-
lolf, J. Cuilltgan second and A. Heffle
third
Standing broad jump: Won by s.
Richardson, J. Vilano second and A.
HefNe third.
PUN ups: Won by A. Heff1e. J. VII
4ano second and ]. Culligan third.
JUNIOR EVENTS.
Fifty yard dash: Won by 8. Free