davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-31

ehsia 9. Binibom's geeeinbl, Genponns sH
tsrfu3eH "a ibai - unb fn5ls mia nun igss
cine Hvue grau. "a bin esfunb mb frhfiis.
berfebe meine 6auedrbs.t cana anssH unb babe
sin G1i gtuHb f1ivnss iIsiHss Daab6sn 10
Bin abef.eHat bab eboia q. giHituft's Dsaf'
table GourouHb mi6 Dor ssna cpsrafseH Be-
hubrie. Dor iDsidsr isbs Drnn 10 far4it' -
grau ReIIie Stfbba6, 1891 Gtriin
Gbe.. pou,seine, no.
&c N e,iSns 91tarIibes. bob SebermnnH no
tor bem TefcT bes qblrnrasu fir1tst IfanH'
nal blebi nitis onbass ibria. nber '~ei OF
bo. eebia Q. RiHfbam's DseeiabIs gompenHo
siBeu qaiientfn aerttfst HHe dns crsrafieE
uunbtbia aeuinht
sssnn no bel 9entn irasns siH ebmptom
sslei. hbsr has Sie f6 ni6t fIar finb. bann
pieeianaen sesi Aof. aia ebou ss6i'e.
gs.. enHH. spdN. sis 3bnsu HHdOHii pstttSelfn
tsnft eTf5silt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-31
9lbiatifer bermngladt.
Ssin 36sling i4Dsr bsr'
lett.

puffallo, 81. o.. 80. Nai -
i}reb. 80. 3immer. Elm 5liessr Sn'
itrutteur purbe an WlittDod toots
lid perlsst unS SepmOur o. anor
IL. elm iunesr guffulo.r TsilliOnar,
Elm 5lisserlshrIins. Der in bic DisnI!s
Der Regisriius sstreien mar. unb ist'
nen eriien Glug nit 3immr mo1ts,
purbe Iaper DerIebi, aIs bds gHal'
i.rflusSsus. in ipsI6em lie fubrsn. ss'
oen einen SeIssrapbtupfOiisn ans
praIlts. 3immer wurbe Der S4desi
BON rem WOtpr Der 6lusmai4ns sin'
ssbriidt unb sr iiurb Elm poar Stun'
ben lpdisr in siHem SOipiiol. anrI
,pirn nit BEN Qeben bapoHtpmmen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-31

aIs bic Der. Stuaisn in ben Rriea
eiHtrntsn, nIs cine gloibpenbistsit,
5rantrei9 foII bic Anresune gu siner
Wpoifisisrung segeben unb bas neus
Rublanb ii1 aHgsidIofen babtn. Dis
rorsef9lasenen Nenberungen plrben
bic 3entralmi6ie untsr peniaer ldftis
gen gebingunsen gum WsIt1anbsI sus
laifsn. benn man IN auesniaeinIi6 Sll
Der aniitt geiommen, eab elm gang
ii4er ausi6lub Der ungebtnrsn Oils.
mittel Der 3sntralmd1ts bic Wiebsr.
bsrf.sluns eurOpos tba.fddIi9 Der.
Sosern tpiirbe.
2luf Der pariisr aonf.rsB ipure.
beidIcfen: .Di. aliisrtsn bersinba-
rem, tbre fdmmtIi6en 6ilfsquellen
pdbrenb Der sausen psriobs Der iom=
merSienen. inbuitrielleH, Ianbpirtbs
f4afflidsn unb maritimsn Retonitruts
iion ausi9Iisblid fir iid su sr9alten
uno lie ireffsn gu eisiem 3rpeds ipes
Sislle 8ortebruussn, um sinen Quss
tauit bisier SiIfamiit.I su .rlsias
tern.
Die aonfrsB sing nod psiier:
Die aIliierteu beibliebsn, nm ibrs
fommersisIlen. inbuiirieasn unb lamb.
ipirtbiadftIitsn Sniershsn Dor sinsm
.Wunrenablaben" pber elmer anberer
Jorm Der Shmubtpniutren3 3u Ihiii
BEN, burh aeseni:itises llebereintdms
men bic 3eit fsit3uisbsn. tpGbrenb fpsI.
der Elm Sanba nit ben fsinbIihen
Nd6isn BON ipesislIsu 9sbineunstn
db6Gngia semn6t ino ale j,nen 9Gns
bern sntitdmmenosn Wocrsn geipiNen
9erbcten ober einsm beiouoersn RE
eifns ipirffumsr art unisriporfen fpsr
ben ipIlen".
SH nmsritanif6en Rssi,runsstr.is
fen III man Der 2Inii6t, bdb ii6 bic
Ger. Siaaisn einsm bsrartissn pott
ni6t anihIisben i5nnts. Gin fpsiisrer
parograpb b,s pariisr 9Qbfommsns
bem bic amsriinniide Rssi.runs ops
ponieren nriibts, lauttt:
Die aliierten tpsrbeu Mobnd1men
ireffsn. sntipsbsr eemeiniam obsr eins
seln, Inn llntsrtbdnen fsinbIifer aGns
Der gu psrbinbtrn, iunsrbalb bes e|es
bets Der toHtrabi,renben porteien
Snbuiirisn gu srri6ieu ober gerufe
au beireiben, tuslte bic rationale 9srs
ibeiopuns ober 6ionomiih unubbdns
aigteii beriibrsn".
Wau III in WnTbine.On Der arfiht.
bab Die ausfiibruns zines beroriisen
prcsromIns jebn Sabre mad bem
GrisSsnsf9lub obermdfs gu sinsm
europGifden arieqs fiisr,n mibie.
Won III iebod 6omit einperiidnbeu.
bab TeitisI eefunbtu iperben, I'm Der
tOmm.ubsn qOniurrsg Der Central
mdfis enteesentr.ten gu i6uun; iis
biirfim jsbo6 ri5t ben Gbaratt.r
zines 9ufmarihes seipiif,r DON fsirbs
liHsm SeiIts hieslieu Raiipner I.in.
Der nur SaSu fiibrtu i5nnie, bab bic
benod)ibeiIiptsn 96l,er ob<rmoIs gu
ben Wdffsn sriffeH. SissmaI, um iitI
einsn s,rt9isn sfntbeil om DeItbdHs
bel su ii&ern. Die Wsli bebdrfe
auberbsm aur 9urtfiibruhg ibrsr
Reicuitruitton Der 6ilfsqneIlen
Deuti9lanbs unb fsiner 9iidriassit
uuf inbufriellem @ebist. Wan hdlt es
fir mBsIi6. Sab innst5oIb iptniaer
Tlonot. elm. r,u, 2ouferens Der ai'
li,rien ouf Der nuh bic Der. Sinaien
pertrsi,n fsin iperbtn. bic Seiiimmun'
gen Der Yarifer 2onfsrsn3 timer
ariinblitsn lImduberung urtsrsishsE
tpirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-31

BAT sinsn Ia ni&ts sinse5Olt. Sing ia
bIObiinnia ihnsa. Wssine aeuts fog,
ten INNER, Wenn bic Rumdnsn BLOT
ni9t 70 ipdbniinnig laufen ipol1isn,
bub mon nidt 70 raid naarsnneu
mub".
.Wenn ih mad 6auis tomms', fags
is Der 5iierseitiI6e artirerieboupt,
mann, lam it nit m.insm jiingftsn
Sinbs gar rii6i ipre4en. SD bin pos
ls. ausuIt 1914, als Sus Tsdbsl Elm
Sdbr alt mar, sins mein. Srau mii
ibm gu ibren Glisrn rad llnsarn.
Dcrt Bat bos aIs;ue Iprehen ssIsrnt;
unsariib natiirli6. 30 lam ni9t
unsdrifh. wlit msinsr Grau bdb,
id mid aipsimal in 2smberg s.trof.
fen. 9as WGbsl bah id nod uiht
pieber geleben. Wenu id's piebers
isb,. beriteben mir uns ni6t. Der
Batter unb bic sigen, 5odter".
.GIs id sultbt foI6e Wol5sr nit
meinsn Sreunbsn in Der Obeonssgar
in Mhiuhsn bSrts'. iagte Der boperift,e
Otsrleutnont, rparsn mir nod fibel
nil einanber. Ruu finb fie ale bin.
Bis auf sipen, Der Sos rehte 8ein pers
loren bat, unb mid. Tli6 baps nod
nidt srrsitt. ga, qroiit. 9ommt
aud nod.
.SeHsr tobt nIs i1br.Ians sefdnseu
isin", msints Itltteru Der blutiungs
oiisrreihiife 9sutrant, Der gu benz
artiqerisbauptmann ssbOrte. rWsin
Batter iif felt Sep;ember IA In rufs
iiib:r Gefanssni6aft. 0us III Elm
areuJ".
Sine gauie irdt ein. Gin brdunss
WGhtl nit ttdeu Gueen trat an ben
3iIb uno bot IG6eluo unb ilnpperno
sinsn Teller bar. Sober lsste isinen
Sbclus fir bic Wlgiit oarauf.
Die 3ieelntr mafsn mid suui
nsrp5s". murmelte Der Oberisuindnt.
i'd piG bus GebubeI jsbt gar midi
b6rsn".
Gin potpourri isst. siu. Bonn
Isudt,nbsn @Iud bes 9rafsn pon
2ursmbure sins :s gu puppden. fpel'
b.s Elm @uesnitsrn 1T, uno 5ur gle
bsrmnus biniiter. no bic anpelle iil
Surihft ieitbib. Der ObsrIsutndnt
ibimpfte, sdbits uro airg.
Sect nurbe Die Wtuiil patrioiii6 -
bas bsibi fir bic Sisssr. ipisIis bic
Da6t ON Rbein, oi. 5ferrei6i4e
RatipnaIbpmns uno iniOnirte iosar
Obns Sebtnten ben Sang Der bulaa'
Tacn Grbf,inbs pOH Der i9dumsnoen
Uadrita.
Ter Major Iatte grimmig: DAB
iii cine Geislf9oft. 90 stipas toOllts
nit uns arieg fiibrsn!"
.Sn msinem Guariisr," sr;dhlis
Der StabsarSi. .lisgt Elm .I.ines
Dirm6sn iranI, bas in Der Qa9i
pom IA. gum 10. DECEMBER pdbreHo
bes gombdrDemsnts i'm aslIsr stboren
purbe. aber i'd brings burt. S9
bin nGmli5 ainberar3t i'm Jrienen.
Sis t6nnsn |i4 ben,en: Der erft. jail
mein.s Sps5iaifa4es, BEN id felt
1914 trfis. "a, bic praris in Rem'
iteio III nun aud gum 2sufsI."
Sin 0itsrreidii6er aanonisr trnt
Elm ,ihmib on Der Sbir bus Rim
bod uub trat an unI,rn siia. ~Serr
Snuptmunn, meIbe ssbutiamit, Die
gatteri. in nneetommen.-
Ter Sauptnonn erbob fi6 idnsl,
frsubis, pk srI0if. rGott lei 9ant.
glIp, Ssrr 9ottor, es bleibt basei,
Gle befuteu uns BEL Der Satterie.
Griib gOtt, meine 6erreu. aommii
mit2" panbte sr ii9 Su bem junssn
asutnnnt. Der bate i4On umss'
i9naIlt.
ia, i'd mug morssn oud triib
raus," Inst, Der MaiOr. aasemsinsr
2tufbru6. rGtui Wibrfsben.' -
Niles Guts."
2lIs mir bic 9biir ourdf3riiten,
b0rtsn mir nod ben anfnns Der nsusn
Nummer: Sas braune. junss Waetsn
pOn oprbin batts cine JisbeI in Der
SuHb unb Tpielie MOlfrums ai,S:
80 HI mtin boloer :"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-31
Fred. A. Ersche1l,
2.idsnbeitutter nab GiHbnlinmirer
7.uYora Str, 0ewport, ,ap.,
1elepbon: soutb 80 uub eouts 2oeo
alernnSrin Office: bilanb 557 % q.
9eoa6tntBtGse.

Profeiiors batter @dite un6 bas
Sobn4en oes 5uuies, oos gteitbdf.
hen, mar lebr unortig.
Der 5err Brofeiior Qeiie 5u ipineln
Sprobling): ~@orte mir, 8engeI, ou
friegit nahber oeine Smtel grinnere
MIDI mall"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-31

Barf6sinIid ip.rbsn bi. Slamsn Der
100000 Mdnn fir oos srite ariepss
beer Dor allen aus einem 0lldsrao
ss5osen iperben. GbnIid Dis bel Der
@eidportnsnsausnab erit issnn
bisi. goOis es3oeen iinb, fur ieben 5i'
itrit bic ibm SusstbsiIts 9lnSabl, ipsr'
ben IieniibeireiuHsen in eripieuns
se5oesn fptrb,n. Sofpie ,tn pom 2oos
gum SOIbnisn beitimmier inussr
Rann fi6 msIbst. Der anipruG auf
9ienitbefrsiuns mdtt, miro iibsr bic
fen 9tuipru4 .ntf6ieb.n psrhtn.
Biro Die Di.nitbsfr,iuns seuGtrt.
banu pirb Elm ipeiisr,r Rams oum
Gridb aus bsm Hdb ot,oaeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-31
Mefrniiruns barh's soDs,
Sliidsrab snti&sib,i. iuer sum 800.
000sarisesbssr mub.

Da fbinstOn. .. g.. 80. Wai.
Wit siner Ansnbl Don berDorrassnben
Rehtsdnpdlten juianmeH orttiist
esgenfpdrtig g,snralsp profOb grOpSsr
ben WlobuS Der Wliliidrbienit- -gsfrsis
uas bel bss Rstrateu,slusbsbuns qua.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-31

boftiet. Va icnh'e
mat f6lofsn, battle
ieinen appsiii nrb
fouHie obns Stmerssn
Mat sfbeH. Denn 10
MID on msins afbeii
mo6is. rInbis Ia MID
isaen, ebs ns bsnsueti
iDdr Die aersis iae'
tsn 10 tparet ni4
slaet cpsraticH unisr'
ir<rfen miiifn uHo
tbana6Iits tran 10
cana sniauma. Tam
absr rsie ri.t cine
areuublr .ss einmol NIT
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-31
4empprf.

= 6rau geurl Butts ben $40. 3i2
W. 3. StraBe meIoete eeiteru I'M Bc.
Ii5eiqunrtisr, 6cb ibr Gotte Geo
Quits, "a. ieit einigen Goeeu uermibt
sp.ro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-31

5n hsr Spte6funbs
profsiior: Sic miiH,n Ii8 ppsri.
rtH InHsn. sd bIsibt bnbeil'
2dsisnt laageliso: .5S auss'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-31
gincr Jreunoin
Rat6
sSram Dor siHer sefdfrIi&en drsfli4sa
Operation beipabrt.

aeuise.ns. 90. .piex 9dsrs lang IN if'
an ayransn. .esi 6sperssn. Rspiftmzssn nns pisrs
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
Pointed Paragraphs

You can't Away judge thr dinner
by the price
n We didn't have ~ work 'here
would be no fun in Ioa6ng
Speeches Arrangement one %
the few thing Thar ~ without Say
inc
10 everything reason tells you ~
do unless corscienco vetocs 10
Any man becomes an ideal bus
band The day hl wife becomes
widow
For reasons uunecc safy 20 men
ton. some people never hay, brain
fax
~ you are in a small place u may
be because you VIII not ~ biz
place
All the worlds stage but just
the same. stage money doe NJ 50
very far an ysdn a ..
The man who believes that two
can live as cheaply as ono mover
had 10 reckon with milFiucrs and
dressmakers
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
The Open Forum and the
Passing of a Free Press


a gree press waich 5, 'he greatest opponent oi
free speech n any .sld j. no longer 8 reality IN
this country
our srea,s,, bulvgark b, shorty has been grad.
uailg taken awas from s.. % me pressure ~
economic necessity the form e torture used m
The inquisition az the twentieth century
Tie press which according 20 Jefferson, y the
"heart ~ ,he people IT, suffering from heart
disease. for SO is nor responding wfh natural
beats 20 the free breath- taken MO fhe life
blood az enc masses bl' io fbe hectic feverish
pants of bun markets. srecisi legislation. s'ee!
fs4Fssz.-tllgl- e-e all con.
trolling d. nuanc.al iife blood Of The paper.
which conveys the news according to he inten.
sity Cf Pc pressure brought ~ bear. and creates
public opinion foF tae henea, % the power Be
hind
The magazines which could AZ one tirae be re.
lied upon GEE SPEAK the truth. have gradually
come under The same MANIFESTATION until nearly
an free. untramr,eled writer's are taboo.
This Is the reason thai now have small
army 81 lecturers going from place 70 place.
speaking directly 20 The people
II e man has message. ne can no longer give
IL 10 the press "a SOW broadcast for AN 20 read.
unless IL BE- just such message as comedies
with the policy ~ no paper
Message. DO hes are real. are rot " a cons.
mercal character. and are never 81 This sort
The open forum movement which has JUST
arrived IN Detroit D. another result OF this same
condition
TIE people most Interested IN this medium FOR
free speech realize that they can hope FOR no
truthful representation ir fhe press and gather
eagers 20 listen 90 apostles ~ vital subjects and
express thawselves thereon
Lincoln ~tefeus wno spoke here on Mexico q
short time ago said 10 a Times reporter u arr
touring The country III order~t0 ten the people
ne truth, f0r no newspaper or magazine viii
print it
Frederick O. Howe. who spoke here SUNDAY.
remarked 90 ne same reporter ~Tls free press
has been taken away from u.s. Practically every
paper and magazine b. fhrotued The forum o.
me onl5 thing ief' whore free speech is possible
ard where people can Interchange ideas amt
nDt express sion.
ln other words printing. that greatest boon 10
The urr.d anich rsFolaucnEed me world has
been. fn ne great majority 0f be- public press
turned against i's own ranEs.
q Is no longer tha voice ~ fhe people cir
c9la'ins me coaF.ti hons hcve and faith u the
fnassH5 Il Fl rather q moider a. public ouiuion
and Us mods ars shaped a-t fashioned for the
express Purpose % bringing about fhe ends
ceenee profitable Dr. faf interests back of it
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12

rules % hyNene But this should
be- done thru habl,
People often Vorry thems9lve
SICK by looking for symptoms ~
Some dreaded disease
Many persons have died from fu.
herculoais because they cannot keep
their minds Of ihe disease becau o.
some ancestor did
III they had chosen outdoor work.
hardened the constitution by fhe
simple rules 81 right living and
kept their mind on the disease they
would probably have become strong
and robust
worry shortens lie
Persons who are constantly
troubled with imaginary fears and
aho arc always Rfbomy and pe8@.
mistic easily fall prey 10 disease
Tho man who is habHually toll
ing Others ~ hls ailments should
not DO surprised 10 thcy Dtc0me
chronic
worry. fear and anger should be
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12

in one eye and that bis hearing in
one ear was defectye
Careful medical attention was ~
once given 10 him with The result
this his physical condition WAS
markedly improved With this mo.
provemen, there WAS a corresp pond
ing Improvement In his behavior
Other so-called moral imheciies"
have developed moral strength FOL.
lowing the correction o. dental De.
fleets. In such cases the unisoonduc;
Is merely AT expression 81 brain
poisoning and nervous stress from
The decayea and abscessed or inn
pacted teeth
Fz>lty nutrition from underteed
ing is another common cans" o.
misbehayior seemingly indicative OF
moral imbccuity Miracles Of 70.
form have been worked by improve.
men'- IN diet
In short. wherever II a. Ques
ton of extreme misconduct Il also
Is a question OF thoro medical exam.
nation To render z verdict a.
moral inbecilty without such eH
animation would in the light 81
present scientific knowledge. BE-
crimlnaliy negligent
The chances are that ~ would be
most unjust verdict For In real
ity there are few true moral inn
beetles Almost always some rem
ediable cause or causes can BE-
found II only The medical examine
ton be searching enough
II. then. you have an Absolutely
unmanageable boy or girl ~ ab-
normally vicious traits DO not give
way 70 despair
let the nerve specialist and The
psychological expert have chance
20 pass on the case The Likelihood
is thar they will find Il means %
bringing your child 20 normal NOR
atty
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
The Kee0 We'll CO.un1n
DON'T WORRY.

replaced by hope, kindness and love
II we want 20 remain physically a.
When this change b. made We sill
.lso become source ~ Inspiration
and help 20 The weaker ones with
whom We come In contact
Every person should cultivate -
cheerful and peaceful frame OF
mind
Worry. fear and disconten, .hould
be curbed
Even if ones body is me seat ~
extreme pain hc may triumph over
care and suffering n the mind 10.
mains serene.
n one wishes 20 become strong
ana healthy. that itself Be- an eyt
denca that ne can become 20 IL BE-
lives rightly
10 ono has sufficient will powo;
t0 iye when his body b. rackrd
D. pain. he has power 70 regain
health ~ rational methods are used
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
Drunk In BOSTON.
Stay In Boston

The rallWaya crttfag Boston. go
pother with iho trc,i car system O.
thc city. have declared tlat ihcy
Will no longer aauy drunken per-
sons on their rars This aciion is
The result 81 q camHaian inaugurncd
by Governor Mccall sho li,c 90
Winchester. amt obo has bcon rreat
iy annorcd ny rhe noisy and "ffcn
indecent conduc; ol men who get
drunk IN roston. and take fAe late
trains Tor their homes 300 The su.
burbs and rcary towns AZ con
sequence hoate at ihoec ho "hit The
booze" IN 30 ton rc pending Ihnir
nights ir the station house Do ih't
city. instead OF ln ;heir moroor ic 81
comfortable beds wifh ih" added 90
rortuuiy of feong the court in The
morning and teftlne up for their
run" in hard cash There is sort
of poetic fu ice Boz iha flostor hls
jus, declared for ile open salpon
lct her take care oi b producer o.
ihe saloon abo mfhoyizes isAh bless
NIX mo-, onH ~ih denf hor reh goo
enjoy Mar t'o inl tho eurmr
Dr. 20 ia curse. ehe has no rieht 90
get rid of that curse by shoullorina
Do on uron ether rolnn.ahities Tho
Waterman Examiner
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12

Moral imeecill'y OF which We
hear much nowadays. S defined By
medical authorities a. a condition
OF Unborn defectiveness wherein tho
victim IS lacking IL moral sense
rather than IN mental power or,
70 quote al admirably exact de-
scription OF typical moral imbe-
Gle
He has no CAPACITY OF true moral
feeling All his impulses and Do.
s'res. % which he yields without
check. are egolstic His conduct an.
pears 10 b. governed by immoral
motives. which are cherished and
ooeyed without any evident desire
20 resist
This of course implies an 'ncura.
bic condition. with confinement in
some institution as the only means
% protecting society from persons
thus afflicted Obviously, ANYBODY
incapable of resisting temptation
and swayed by immoral motives,
cannot safely be allowed az large
II is one thing. however. 10 recog-
nlze that such a condition As moral
ingbeciiity exists II S. An altogeth.
a. different thing 70 establish the
presence or moral imbecilify in any
specific case This fact Is not al.
ways appreciated as h ought 70 b.
n person conduct Is chronicai.
81 and abnormslly vicious. II he
seems abnormally deficient in self
control the temptation is strong 70
pronounce him a moral imbeciie
Actually his misconduct may b. due
70 any one o. various remedisble
causes the correction Of which
paves the way for normal moral De
velopmeut
To give = concrete instance, =
mall boy 10 public school be-
haged SO badly a. 20 lead his teach
or 20 suspect that be was incaps
bic Of moral control She reported
his CASE accordingly 20 the school
superintendent
The latter promptly called medi-
al specialists 70 examine me boy
They found that BE- was subject to
violent headaches. was almost blind
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
How Much Shall | Put
On the Table To Eat?

That We may eat too much and stll r1' be-
fed enough Is one Of thc truths which confuse f
man when he hrs' takes an interest n h's ,i.t
Ordinarily woman sets The table and man takes
what Is placed before him without comment
other than approval
but since food prices are now q, their high.
cst ~ so years. economy Is an affair ~ coopera-
fion for The whole n,my and the study of diol
s,cdnaes an individual duty
Every man who dimes at hotel or restaurant
should become bis own dietician
II is easy 10 remember tho kinds Of foods
which We require and why We need them. the
protein found In lean meat. eggs. cheese and
beans 20 build and repair the body The fat.
MAO olive OH, butter. cream and bacon and IN,
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
Hidden Happiness
BN or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1913. by Frank CrapsI

N Copyright. 1913. bv Frank Crabsb
Happiness is rarely visible to the null
Ititude, says a shrewd observer it lies
hidden in odd corners and quiet places.
Happiness is shy thing. Grief is
blatant and advertising III boy cuts
his finger he howls, proclaiming his woe.
If he is eating pie he sits still and says
nothing,
If you ask man how he is, he
searches himself to find a pain to report.
If he has nothing but happiness he hates
to mention it, and says, "Oh, not half
bad"
We conceal happiness, as a vice.
We are rather suspicious of it, and if
We feel particularly well. or have excep-
tional good luck, we knock on wood.
The fact is that happiness does not
come from the big events of life. but is
made up of innumerable little things.
Ordinary everyday happiness is COM
posed of shoes that fit. stomach that di-
geStS purse that does not hatten, little
appreciation, and bit of this, that, and
the other too trifling 90 mention
The big things. such as some one Civ
ing you "A million dollars, are not only
rare, but they do not satisfy when you
have the neuritis.
We are SO cantankerous by nature that
I'VE are usually able TO spell happiness
only 10y holding it before the mirror and
reading backwards. Leonardo da Vinci
used to write that way that may be
why he could paint The Joyous One"
with 50 enigmatical a smile.
For if YOU seek to analyze contentment
you go at it negatively TO feel well
means you do not have headache tooth
ache nor toe-ache, YOU have no dyspep-
sia. catarrh govt sciatica, hives, nausea,
boiis. cancer. grippe. rhinitis, nitis, APP
.pendicitis. nor any other tits. And 10
determine your JOY YOU must reckon by
checking oil and eliminating the factors
.of possible pain. Answer happy if no
+f.sti44 -etiseepprahlc elusive is 10Y
some day Try reversing this process.
Note an the pieasurahle things. For in
stance. "a good sleep, delightful snooze
IN bed after you ought 20 get up. q deli
cious bath, the invigorating caress OF
cold water. good breakfast, with some
body you love visible across the coffee
cups half-hours diversion with the
newspaper the flash Of natures lowell
ness outdoors as you 90 to work, inter-
esting faces on the street car, the pleas
ures Of your business, pleasant relations
with your fellow workers, meeting old
friends and new faces, the good story
some one tells you and so on--you'll fill
your notebook and YOU can get your
disappointnlsuts and grievances into
three lines|
Happine + theyNxx, is scant in this
wicked 40 lid and IJrd to find.
one wayne find it is TO look for 1T.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12

Sick thoughts
such az worry
and meiancholy,
often lead 70 dis
case
OF course one
should follow The
simple common
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12

/ T,B NY teartld boy gfmts
hls i1eih 20 night white ziee inr
Hc d a robust lad and hardly ever
sick what o. The cause p"
Tho grinding Of teeth IS not un.
common In children Their. is moth
INK 10 boz done See thar be- sleeps
IN = well ventilated room.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12

win their children ~ asked a
call6w youth eager 20 score or
"a Wrll known sg'fraseite VINO
bad Just spoken
Well. she said. her voice
ahiug an earnest. Intimate
note. I don't know about tha'.
bat do fhhE children should
stay 40 home with their moth.
ora
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12

Eve never lef poor old Adam If
home go 'ook after The Children
while shc went about the country
Lreaching nnmen's rIghls.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12

and hall an hour and then an hour elapsed stiI
no sign ~ the boss
"sa,. he bcgan "when's this boss Of your
htig 40 appcar2
u dont Ehow' replied ne sweet child "Bu
auyvays you don't want io sec me, do YOU, am
Won can walt"
sure can wait Ny business is with al
boss, not with tho office boy
"Rigbtoi As long as YOU don't mind waiting
youn BE- able 10 sec him Ilo joined up las
month"; and he's going 10 France this morning
tell probably be- back about The end ~ 1917"
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12

Don' worry constantly about gsi.
ting sick. if you want TO remain