davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-24
To SOcialiZe New Students
University Plans Lectures
President Sisson Recommends Special Course to Fit Uni
versity People Into Their Environment.

tions and life; in the third quarter.
the larger aspects of human life in
general
This course Will be aimed solely
and exclusively to help the new
student find himself in his university
environment" said DR.. Sisson in dis
cussing the work, ito get in touch with
it's opportunities, and solve success
fully the problems it brings
Typical Problems.
Included among the list of topics
to be discussed in the course are the
following: What is the University;
How to Study: Social Life: Health;
Efficiency; Loyalty; College Govern
ment; The Capacity for Enjoyment:
Healthy Mindedness and Philosophy
of Life.
President Sisson will deliver the first
lecture on what an university Is. dis
cussing the opportunities of those who
come to the university. their relation
to the state and nation, the making OF
connections by freshmen and the es-
tablshment of relations to faculty,
students and the public. He will dis
Cuss the university In history.
prominent physician in the COM
munity will be called upon to deliver
the lecture on health.
College education is one of several
required courses for freshmen. They
will be required to take the follow
ing: modern language. a science.
English, college education and physical
training. The men will Also take mill
tary drill. Freshmen will have five
hours of optional work.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-24

New York; have found a work
ingman and his wife who have solved
the high cost of living!
They are Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Rob-
ms Of the United States of America.
The increase in mouse rent doesn't
bother the Robinses-they don't pay
rent
No gas company or electric light
corporation collects nickel from Mr..
and Mrs. Robbins-they don't use that
kind Of light.
The price Of coal does not enter
into the family budget of the Robins
family-they use no coal. N
Robins and his wife never pay a
railroad bill. They spend their sum-
mers in the mountains and their win
tiers in the southland, but no resort
proprietor ever collects a cent of board
from them.
They buy their food cheaper than
anybody else in the United States
direct from the farmers themselves.
They never use an egg that isn't
fresh.
They never have to kick because
the radiator In the flat Is cold. They
never have to cuss the janitor to get
hot water when they want it.
If it wasn't for the Standard Oil
company and the rubber barons, Mr.
and Mrs. Robins wouldn't have a single
| thing in the world to worry about.
1.-THE Adventurer" Their Home.
l found them in their home, 1.-THE
Adventurer," at the foot of East 1l6tf
street and East river, where they have
| been located for a few days. 9Th
Adyenturer' is not a yacht; it is al
| automobile.
Il suppose said Robins when
! asked him about his system for beat
ing the III. c. of L., there have bee
few people who have lived longer o
more comfortably on wheels than W
have.
I'VE started out in May. 1916. from
San Francisco, and we have been o.
the road continuously ever since.
why? Well. we both like to trave
and we both like all the comforts Q
home. So we decided the fact tina
we were poor shouldn't stop us frof
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-24

travelling and at the same time being
comfortable.
Is Really Home on Wheels.
II rugged up The Adventurer-
really a home on wheels. When we
started out it was not with any par
ticular idea, but merely to see the
country. We decided this was the
best, cheapest and most comfortable
way.
I'VE have stopped wherever we felt
inclined. On the whole. however. we
trail as far as Chicago and then the
Lincoln highway to New York. We
don't know exactly where we will go
from here; but we are thinking OF
running up to New Haven When
the cold weather comes, we shall go
somewhere into the SOUTH"
l stepped inside the Robins home.
1t was originally Ford touring car
with truck attachment and it is geared
to Is miles an hour. Robins has taken
off the original body and substituted
somewhat larger one. The whole
car now weighs about 5000 pounds.
warm ana Mo0eCV.
The interior has been covered with
wall board and is as warm and COM
Portable as any house. 1t Is fitted w
with every modern convenience"
| The driving seat can be made into
a bed: a water tank provides running
water, there is tiny kitchenette
there are gas and electric lights:
| long case of books; a writing table
and even a small monograph witt
! many records.
A folding table and folding chairs
which can be slowed away when no
needed. complete the appointments o
this model tenement. The final HON
touch is given by few plants whic
Mrs. Robins insists are necessary t
make the car a real "home."
Robins mas earned practically a
the expense money for the trip by fill
ing small printing orders--mostly fo
CARLSON the small but complet
printing outfit he carries with him.
The third member of the family
Monk an English bullpup, just a
enthusiastic about the trip as are hi
masters.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-24

To enable an incoming student to
find himself in his university environ
ment, to form helpful social relation
ships and to obtain, in brief, the best
from undergraduate life, the State
University of Montana announces Il
new course for freshmen to begin
October l. the opening of the first
college quarter. College education, as
the course is to be called, will be re-
quired of all first-year men and
women. 1t will be open TO others who
care to enroll.
Sisson's Recommendations.
The plan for the course was one of
the first recommendation to the fac
ulty by DR.. +. .. Sisson. the new presi-
dent. AS a result of years of educa-
tional and administrative work, DIR.
Sisson has realized the necessity OF
helping freshmen to solve their prob
lens. In conference with Professor l..
o. Smith, of the department OF psy
chology and philosophy, the course was
MANNED. and agreed to unanimously by
the faculty.
The freshmen Will meet once a week.
There will be ten lectures by the pres
ident DIR. Smith and iothers. A ques-
ton box will be set up in University
hall SO that freshmen may submit
questions relating to their problems.
The lecturers will attempt to answer
these queries.
Course Well Mapped Out.
While other universities and colleges
have attempted courses of "a similar
character, these courses are still in u
transitional state, The State univer-
sity course has been planned after SO
much consideration of the needs of the
freshmen that few changes are eN-
pected in the work after the opening
quarter. In the second quarter, sup
Elementary to the principal work of
the course. will be discussions of the
relation Of university training to voca-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-24

! 4vVlv4 4vAV 1V1v4A
The desire to say YES l sent to Tor bought it in)
New York, Chicago, other large city, is per-
fecty human weakness
But does that person, who thoughtlessly boasts Of
this fact realize just what an injustice has been done
to the local merchant?
Suppose the majority Of the people in Missoula
bought out Of town-what would our merchants do?
Who then would pay the taxes that go to support
every public institution Of the city?
And too is that particular article any better
stylish than could have been procured here from some
local merchant?
Recently certain business man of Missoula, with
his wife and daughter, was in nearby city.
The daughter saw in shop window certain arti-
Gle she wanted.
No. said the father, Il make my living in Mis-
soula and we'll wait and get it when get home"
But father the stores there don't have it, said the
daughter.
But the father would not let her make the purchase
there. When they reached home the young lady
tried to get that particular article from three different
stores but none of them had it. One merchant, how
ever suggested that he could order it, which he did.
AS consequence Of the loyalty Of this particular
father and citizen of Mssoua, it was only short time
until several stores stocked the article in question: with
the result that hundreds OF dollars were kept in
Mssoua.
How much better the above sounds than yes it
came from New York"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-24
galley URGES RESPECT
FOR GERMANS CULTURE
Do Not Let Anger Rob
School of Good That Enc
mics Can Give.
CALLS MOVE STUPID
Plan to Take German From
Curriculum Foolish,
He Says.
CALLS MOVE STUPID

"Are you going to be SO narrow and
SO foolish as to say that your children
are not to study the German Ian
guage?"
That was the question which Rev.
H. 8. Galley hurled from his pulpit In
the Episcopal church yesterday In
sermon in which he attacked the am
billions Of a certain class of people to
do away with the teaching of German
in the public schools and the destruc-
ton of the principles of German phil
osophy and science.
"Just because the few leaders In
Germany start out to ravish the world
and commit crimes. are you going to
throw out everything that German
culture and education have brought to
us?" Rev. Mr.. Galley said. you
might as we'll say that you are going
to do away with the German music.
That isn't sensible; that isn't
Christly"
An Ancient Attitude.
Rev. Mr.. Galley took his sermon
from the fourth book Of Judges and
he declared that some people today
were employing the excuse that the
end justifies the means, as did Jael.
the wife Of Heber. when she killed
Sisera in her own home. which was
considered one of the worst crimes in
that time. even though he was the
enemy of her people.
Under this same excuse of the end
justifies the MEANS" said Rev. Mr..
Galley. "the people during the reign
Of oliver Cromwell committed crimes
that they thought were godly. and now
today we are attempting to remove
every vestige Of German education just
because Of the wickedness of the i'm
perial class.
Gsrmany's Gifts Are Rich.
THAT old adage does not apply to-
day and We cannot turn to 1t for guild
ance. The world Is lot better off
as a result of German philosophy and
science and the music from that coun-
try has been one of the inspirations
Of the musical world.
Some of you will say that this Is
my conception OF the situation. Well
probably 1t is, but I believe that God
has given me little common sense
with which to arrive at the conclusion
which find"
No Knitting in Church.
Speaking of the fad for knitting al
the. present time, Rev. Mr. Galley de-
clared that people have no right Il
neglect homes and children for act.
OF mercy. He said that we must no
neglect chuch and school and that W,
can always find time to do things W,
should without disregarding our duty
Some may think that they cal
bring their knitting to church." h
declared. Let me tell you that Their
will be no knitting in this church Will
am pastor of 1t. Do away with som
of your bridge clubs and forget you
country club and you will find tim
to do your knitting for the soldier
without doing 1t in church.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-24
University Gets Volumes
of Early English Poetry

Rare volumes of English plays
have been added to the State Uni
versity of Montana library. There are
thirteen volumes of fifteenth and six
teenth century plays that were pri-
vately printed for subscribers by the
Early English Drama Society. In
cluded in this set are the dramatic
writings of John Bale. The library
has also purchased an early edition
of the plays of Decker. Eighteen
volumes of the Retrospective Review
of 1925 and 1925 have been placed on
University library shelves.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-24
DEAN HAS NEW OFFICE.

The office Of Mrs. X. w. Jameson,
dean Of women at the State Univer-
sity of Montana. is now in Craig
house. one of the women's dormi-
tories. Dean Jameson formerly had
offices In University hall. The change
was made necessary through the rear
rangement of administrative offices in
University hall. The university BUSH
ness manager occupies the office va
Gated by Dean Jameson.
]. B. Spear, formerly in the office
of the secretary treasurer of the State
University of Montana. is acting as
private secretary to President E. O.
Sisson of the University.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-24
"1HE EARLY BIRD"
BUT HE SHOULD RUN
Harry Got Up First, but
Didn't Get Away.

When J. Dorf and George Eagen
woke yesterday morning and brushed
the hay from their chests they looked
around the barn for Harry Daily. their
fellow worker and manger- mate.
DAILY was gone. and SO were $27 in
cash. Eagen's Sunday shoes. DORIS
other shirt and the partnership suit OF
munSingwear.
The absent member was naturally
accused of the theft, but he feels nat
ural to be in the county Jail. 1t is a
second home with him.
DAILY will be given a hearing today
at p. m, before Justice of the Peace
GagnOn.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-24
MINING MAN DEAD.

Colorado Springs. Colo. Sept. ga
James #. Burns. 81. one of the best
known mining men of the mountain
re9soa. reputed several times a mil
isenaars. died ut his home here today
eeteg 4 short illness.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-24
NOTICE, BAND.

All members will appear for the
parade at noon today. but without uni
forms.
DIRECTOR I.AWRENSON.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-02
GERMAN CENSORSHIP
 WORKS CROSSWISE

GENEVA, March An associated Press correspondent who has just ar rived here from Germany relates how the German censorship works at cross purposes with the military authorities and the foreign office.
 Frequently, says the correspondent, stories given out by the war authorities have been butchered by the censors, and often censors would hold up sto- ry from one correspondent while one from another on the same subject would be killed
 Germany has made frequent changes in the press service and censorship, the latest administration being the best Under it correspondents were allowed to go to important war fronts but still there was difficulty in getting facts thru without delay and aIterat- ions
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-02
Authentic Proof
 Of GerY71Qy1 l71Struc- i0nsinhQnds Of U.S.
President Wilson Gives Out his Secretarys Report to Congress with His Endorsement Evidence was re-
 Ceived Within the Last Week Says the Report

WASHINGTON March 2President Wilson in to the call information regard Germany instructions
 her minister Von Echard through Ambassador BernstorH which suggested ally Mexico and Japan with Germany against the United States laid before that body this morning official information that the United States possession the evidence which establishes beyond the peradvenre of authenticity disclosing how Germany intrigued ally Mexico and Japan with her to this country
 The president transmitted the report from Secretary Lansing which latter that the evidence into possession within the that the authenticity of Zmmermans instruction Von Eckhardt is established
 President Wilson his communication the senate in which he submitted Secretary Lansngs report him. Has approval"
 The report from the Secretary the President I have the honor that the in of evidence which establishes the fact that the note referred to authentic and that possession the United States govern that the evidence procured by this during the present week and that is opinion incompatible with the public interest send the the tme further information in the possession of the mentioned in the senates resolution shall be forwarded forthwith demand
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-02
PORTRAITS PRESIDENT
 BEATING T0m-T0M
Count Says European War iS Not To Be Compared With spanish
 War.

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-02
COMES TO TACOMA T0CARE FOR BIRDS
 AS WILL REQUESTS
Brother from California Will Carry Out Desires of Late
 Tacoman

TACOMA March 2-To care for the colony Of birds. the wild visitors Of springtime and the tame feathered folk. according 10 the request Of H
 5. Owen. Of Tacoma. iu his will. Geo. Owen ot Los Angeles. brother, will leave for this city in 2 few days. ac- cording 10 adyic@s from the southern city. Heirs were asked 10 remember the birds. and ~hiIe no specific sum was set aside, the brother said that he wilI see that the request is carried out
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-02
Secretary Landsng In Possession Of All Of The Evidence
SENATE REFUSES TO
 PASS THE HALIBUT MEASURE YESTERDAY
Will Be Taken up With The Sundry Civil Bill Before
 Adjournment

WASHINGTON. March 2-The eff ort to secure the enactment of legisla- tion for the protection of the halibut industry in the North Pacific thru an amendment embodied in the revenue bill. was abandoned in the senate last evening Il was clear 10 the support CTS of the measure that it was the in tention of the majority of the senate to pass the revenue bill without amend ment
 Senator Chamberlain agreed that it would be useless to try to get the prop CT amendment into that measure by making such attempt il might have embarrassed some of sasssenators who otherwise yQpli. have stood to re quire the fish td be brought 10 an Am. erican port.
 Senator. Jones. Of the state of Wash ington. speaking on the subject after adjournment said he was confident he was able 10 have the measure put in the sundry civil bill or some other measure
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-02
CLAIM TO HAVE
 NJ ] DEVICE MAKING
 SHIPS INVISIBLE

BALTIMORE, Md, March 2.-When the Donaldson line freighter Lakonia arrived here recently, she brought q queer story 10 account for her immun fly from submarine attacks on the way across the danger zone.
 The LakOnia lg supposed to be equip ped with device. perfected by Brit ish chemists, which can generate en- Ough smoke in several minutes 10 make the ship invisible from the enernya view for several hours.
 The ship also carried thrce-inch gun. mounted astern and several train cd gunners. She was twice chased for seyerai hours by submarines but es. capped because of her superior speed
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-02
BASKETBALL GAME METLAKATlA VS.
 KETCHlkAN HIGH

The Netlakatla High School team E expected 10 arrive this afternoon from MetIakatIa 10 play the local high school team al the Moose Hall tonight.
 This is the same team that defeated the high school team last Thursday in . very 0ne-sided game. and it appears that tLe native team is up 10 snuff when T. comes to BasketbaIl and hot game can be looked forward 10 in to- nights contest
 The fair co-eds Of Ketchikan are ex- pected to turn out in 2 body to support their heroes and cheer them On to Q yfcsOrio1s finish.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-02
WILL BRAVE THE VAR ZONE
 FULLY ARMED
Five Steamers Have Either Left or Will Leave Shortly
 For Europe.

NEW YORK. March 2.-Fiye large steamers flying the American flag have either Jeff or wifi leave shortly
 for European ports il was learned to day at the big companies offices Their names are withheld from 1he public, bur iJ is saowu thar they are all fully armed and rea4z 10 defend themselves ir case ot attack Close inquiries re- yealed -hs tacs that ,hey are suppos- e5 so Keen la sight of one another in case ot accident and in . common de fsaSe. Nexs Monday three are also scheduled to sal with orders to follow
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-02
CITIZENS ASKED TO CONTRIBUTE TOWARDS
 SCHOOL LIBRARY

The PrOgressive-M Miner has been ask, ed 10 appeal 70 the citizens Of Ketchi- kan through its columns, 10 help sup poTr the plan adopted recently by the Perent-Teacher association for the en- lzrgement Of the school library b. con -riburing ] volume each 4 committee has been appointed and . list Of desir- able books selected, from which any good book may be chosen 10 donate
 Donors may however, give any good book not or the Iist should they pre- fer The members Of the committee miiI call personally 90 az 10 give the donors . chance 10 select volume.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-02
HUMBOLDT ARRIVES FROM THE SOUTH ON
 FIRST TRIP NORTH

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 N B1zz- Cez=rzI Azez- az1 a. sls-z-t n -1e Pr=s.c=-- lr. | E-z..sz. Ezs oz 1'aart rll. tr-2 goaaz Eor-a ta FLsf. the vz-zo-s o-e=s z1o1g ras r1--e.
 s1@ carrze.1 t1iEVy s5zs et t-e-gas fo- E1is p.9rz and took on o1s pazs@zze- here for PeteEs5zgE D E NcD11a-9-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-02
OR. SCHRODER
 LASTED BY
 M EX|CANS
For Having Attended Villa When Latter Was Suffer-
 ing From Pneumonia.

FL PASO, March z-Americ2n ref g=es 5usE returning from Mexico tell ot 2G unbelievable treatment accorded Dr- Sch-o5e-. German physician at CaiauaA1a- They say thaE for having attended 10 Villa. when the latter was suffering from paeumonis 2 short time ago the Mexican l4<hed the doctor tit.g times 3 5ay for three days
 From Juzrsz comes rAe news this morning rha. ths German consulate was robbed laS1 night and 2 number of important o=scial papers were taken