davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
NOTES.

Herd Instincts
In Tnstinets Of the Herd in War
md Peace" CHE Macmillan Company
W. Trotter suggests that the science
Of psychology Is not the mass or
dreary and indefinite generalities or
which e. sometimes seems 70 be made
UP. and indicates that, especially when
it is studied in relation 10 other
branches Of biology, it is susceptible OF
becoming 3 guide in the actual AFFAIRS
OF life and Of giving an understandings
OF the human mind such ~ may enable
va. in a practical and useful way, 20
forctell 20 some extent the course OF
human behavior. The book - on
analysis Of the tendencies a. work IN
modern European society, with spe-
cial reference TO their manifestations
in Germany and Great Britain.
A Picture Of BrussilOff
In "The Russian Advance" 70 be pub
lished by Doubleday, Page 4 Co. on
January Is. Stanley Wsshburn paints a
graphic word picture Of General Brus-
silof: with finely moulded features
long. tapering fingers. steady gray eyes
Brussilof is a Thoroughbred on sight.
and the surprise would be N be failed
and not that he has achieved No man
I'm the Russian army knew Galicia more
intimately than he, and no man had a
finer record, and when Ivanof became
confidential adviser TO the Emperor IN
his personal suite BrussiloR was the
logical man 10 succeed him in his com
mand. Brussilof has his staff IN a
certain little town midst the waving
wheat fields Of Southern Russia, where
he is as detached from the turmoil and
confusion Of warfare as though he were
10000 miles away. This particular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06

town was never, think, noted for its
Injuries. In any event. there we're
here no sumptuOus villas or country
houses in which a general might estab-
lish himself Anyway. Brussilon IL not
that kind of general. In small white
washed room furnished only with a
table and few chairs and the inevita-
bic mans spread on walls and work
tables, the general is directing the vast
campaign which is raging over n front
of hundreds Of miles in length. From
his map-strewn desk he can look out
across the deep wheat fields which from
the window stretch beneath like the
expanse Of the sea, as the sort southern
wind sweeps across their swaying
acres. Surrounded by a hand-picked
staff. each chosen for his efficiency,
Brussiloff to-day represents about the
best that Russia has yet produced IN
the way Of strictly fighting soldier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
James Nj. Beck

81 most earnestly hope that there will be wide cir
culaton of Mr. Beck's War and Humanity 1t is the
kind of book which every self-respectng American,
who loves his country, should read believe that its
circulation throughout the whole land would have
very real effect in educating public opinion to the
duty of America in this great world crisis Surely
cannot permanently rest content, unless prepare
ourselves both in soul and in body to do our duty as
nation in the world There must be thorough military
and industrial preparedness in this country there must
be an aroused and quckened patriotism, and stern
determination to that the rights of country and
its citizens, everywhere respected and there must
be keen of international duty and of the shame
fulness of neglecting this duty. Such is the spirit
Americans ought to possess, and this book of Mr.
Becks potent aid in the creation of such SPIRIT
Theodore Roosevelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
"The Digest" an Unequaled History of

Every issue of THE LITERARY DIGEST
contains special articles on current events of
worldwide Importance on great national issues
on the latest developments in art, in religion, in
science and invention, each article made up from
the combined statements and opinions of a large
number of periodicals of every shade of convic-
ton. political, racial, and social Every copy thus
constitutes the finest kind of history, not the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06

Americas national temperament, ne
SAYS. "is democratic, our methods OF
organization thus concentral-that 49,
from the individual units TO the cen
trail organism while all the European
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
AND Authors REVIEWS AND COMMENT

nations are Of monsrchial hmp.,,
ment. their methods or organizstis,
thus decentral, from strong centr,l
government political or hnsneisl-
toward the individual"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
PUBLISHERS NEWS
AND ANNOUNCEMENTS
Russian Poetry and Prose

Russian Poetry and Prose
Two books on Russia come this weea
from the press Of +. p. Dutton Co.
widely different in character. ohe
ia a translation of Songs Of Ukraine
with Ruthenian Poems" volume
rich In the folk lore Of Little Rus
STA: the other a Manual Of Russian
Commercial Correspondence" as praet-
cal as the other is romantic.
"yan Bibber and Others
Harpers announce for next week =
reprint Of ivan Bibber and others
the stories which laid much OF the toe1-
dation of Richard Harding Davlss
Great popularity. Other volumes from
Tho same press will be Hamlin Gar
lands BOY Life on the Pralries, Zoe
II Uuderhill's "The Dwarfs Tailor
Carrett p. Serviss's "Round the Year
with the Stars" and "Robertson's Ser
mons"
Northwest Narratives
scribners will this month publish the
Anal volume Of their Original Nara
tiyes of Early American History" IL
will be entitled early Narratives OF
the Northwest" edited by Louise Phelps
kellogg. Of the University OF Wlscon-
sin. II includes narratives OF the Jour
rev Of Raymbault and Jogues to the
Sault. 1641; Father Allouez's Journey
to Lake Superior, 1665-l667; Father
Allouezs Wisconsin Journey, 1867
1870; the journey of Dollier and Call
nee. by Galineo, 1669-l6IO; the Mlssis-
sippi voyage Of Joliet and Marquette,
1873; Marquette's last voyage, 1914
1873. La Sales Discoveries, l61S-l69O,
and many others.
Two War Books
The current list Of the George H.
Doran Company includes two notable
war books Lord Northclihe's AT tne
W. and Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's
British Campaign in France and Elan
dsrs."
German Thrift in War Time
Herbert Bayard Swope, in Inside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06

the German Empire" current zen
tury book. gives many examples oil thNs
thrift which is an essential element OF
efficiency. Nothing IL permitted to De
carried of the battlehelds as souVs-
Mrs, Mr.. Swope says. The debris -
carefully sorted over, and every article
that German ingenuity can bring INTO
usefulness again is sent back to the
ouartermaster's depot. Throughout the
empire there are collecting stations
for all sorts Of old things-old bottles:
shoes. pieces of rubber, news and
wrapping papers, brass, steel. copper,
tin. string, rags-nothing Is thrown
away. Once a month these articles are
gathered up from every city and VII
lace and worked over. As TO the pa
ternalism of the government, Mr.. Swope
saws that il has reached the point
where even the housewives are IN
structed at what time they may put up
their preserves, and in what quaint
ties and at what prices they may buy
their fruits.
A Prize for an Essay
Doubleday. Page 4 Co. offer a
prize of 500 for the best essay OF
600 words or more on William Nc
Fees "Casuals OF the Sea" The WIN
ming qualities, we are told, will be
those which distinguish good criticism
clarity. insight and understanding.
Disseminating praise is rot desired.
Militant Metaphysics
Emile BoutroI, in philosophy and
War" which buttons are bringing out
to-day, argues that philosophy and war
are intimately connected, that the de-
ductions and theories Of philosophers
gradually filter into general thought
and become the groundwork OF beiiei:
and consequently of the conduct OF
later generations.
Democratic Organization
Charles p. Steinmetz, who in mis- re-
Gently published America and the New
Epoch" points out the way he be-
lieves this country must develop II It
would not "fall by the vayside," does
not think that we should copy. or that
we could even benefit from the expert
ence Of Europe's reorganization. we
must work out our own salvation" he
says, ION new democratic lines, a prob
lem far greater and more difficult
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
Two War Book

Herbert Bayard Swope, in Inside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06

brand we are used to dignity by the name. made
long after the events described by single writer
of more or less bias but manufactured on the spot
by scores of eye-witnesses, whose composite view
point comes as near to being the cold truth as any
human evidence can aspire to be. These copies
kept and bound together, will furnish an unrivaled
history for your or your children's reading in
years to come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06

Ncrv York:
West f5th street.
Just west Of 5th Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06

TERMINATION or WAR AND TREATIES OF
FACE Rv Coisman Ph.upsoo. N. a.. Ii D.
80 10 sufhor on IS udI e. iu lntsrneliona
Iss" international Law ard ne Great VA.
editor q whsston's "lntsrnatioutl law exc
sra "a III fsA IA T. Duiion q 90.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-28
Washington Surprised.

Washington, Feb. 27.-Reports that
former Ambassador Gerard had been
advised In an informal way by high
German official in Berlin not to sail
for the United States in the way he
had planned caused much surprise
among state department officials. who
thought. Mr.. Gerard would almost cer-
tainly have forwarded information of
that sort If received. The only instruc-
lions sent him were in reply to his
query as to what to do in case OF war
and advised that he hold to his orig
inal plans unless otherwise ordered.
Details Of the former ambassadors
plans. including the vessel. the date
and the port. were communicated to
Berlin through the Spanish ambasa-
quested because the two countries are
not at war; the ship is n neutral ves-
sci and the route does not traverse the
prohibited zones. Press reports that
Mr.. Gerard had advised Americans in
Madrid not to sail on the same vessel
have not been confirmed officially
here.
The Spanish trans Atlantic line now
is practically the only means of travel
for American diplomats to and from
Europe as travel on belligerent vessels
has been forbidden during the war
Hugh Gibson. first secretary of the
American legation in London. expects
to return to his post by the Alfonso
MI of that line, leaving New York
Thursday. The sea trip is expected
to occupy nearly month.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-28

wrongs the average man Is O faithful
nurse.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-28
PROVEN SWAMP.R00T
AIDS WEAK KIDNEYS

The symptoms of kidney and blad-
der troubles are often very distressing
and leave the system in a rum down
condition. The kidneys seem to suffer
most, as almost every victim COM
plains of lame back and urinary trou :
bles which should not be neglected, as
these danger signals often lead to
dangerous kidney troubles.
DR.. Kilmers Swamp Root which
soon heals and strengthens the kid
neys is a splendid kidney. liver and
bladder remedy, and, being an herbal
compound, has gentle healing effect
on the kidneys. which is almost i'm
mediately noticed in most cases by
those who use it.
A trial will convince anyone who
may be in need of it, Better get a
bottle from your nearest drug store
and start treatment at once.
However, if you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to DIR. kilmer & Co., Binghamton, n
Y, for a sample bottle. When writing
be sure and mention the Muscular
and Sentinel.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-28
Attorney General Greg Gregory
ness Can't Be Stopped.
IN LETTER TO BORAH
District of Columbia Is Max
ing Inventory of All
Food in the City.

Washington. Feb. ~ Attorney
General Gregory today advised Sem
ator Borah that no evidence had been
found up to the present time, except
in two or three cases, to warrant the
federal government in seeking indct-
cost OF living.
The sale of foodstuffs by retailers
to consumers in various cities and
communities, the attorney general
stated, generally falls outside the
jurisdiction of the federal government
and increases brought about by "a
common selfish impulse of traders to
take advantage of the extraordinary
condition of the times are not punish
able under federal law no matter how
completely taking in economic justi-
fication, no matter how cxtortionate."
A possible remedy, the attorney
general said. might be making by
legislation the charging of extortion-
ate prices in interstate commerce an
offense per Sc. although not the result
Mr.. Gregory presented his views in
n long letter to the Idaho senator. who
is the author of a pending bill to APP
propriate $6,000,00O for relief of suf-
| ferers from the high cost of living.
At the suggestion of interstate COM
| merce commission officials, the Dis
| trict of Columbia today adopted, in
their investigation. the plan of taking
a complete inventory, so far as pos
| sible of all the foodstuffs for sale in
the district. The investigation, fed :
cral officials feel, will be conducted
along lines which every large city in
the country would do well to follow,
as it would establish almost conclu-
sively whether recent advances We're
| justified by an actual shortage.
| Accumulation of loaded cars Febru-
airy II made public today showed 4
slight diminution. the total being
| placed at l6S,49>, approximately 1.50t
less than a week before. The figures
were given out by the ear service COM
mission.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-28
BERNSTORFF'S SHIP
HAS LEFT HALIFAX
Former German Ambassador
to u. S. and Suite on
Way to Copenhagen.
PRECAUTIONS TAKEN
Leaves After Nightfall, Con-
voyed by Patrol-Safety )
Guaranteed.

Halifax, n. s.. Feb. o..--Thc steamer
Frednrik VIII. with Colnt Won Bern
storff, former German ambassador to
the United States and his party on
board sailed at 100 tonight for Copen-
hagen.
The same precautions which marked
the arrival here February Is of the
liner attended her departure She was
not moved from her pier where for
the last few days she had been taking
on coal and supplies, until after night
fail. AS she steamed slowly down the
harbor she was conveyed by swarm
of patrol boats, with orders to keep
all other craft at a distance, in con-
formity with the assurances of safe
conduct made by the government of
Great Britain to the United States.
The F'rederik, which1s owned by the
Scandinavian American line, sailed
from New York, February IA. In order
W afoiti tiit u6tllStl VI Illt SupllliiI lilt
and mine fields in English waters, it
was decided by the British admiralty to
have her put into this port for the
customary search of passengers and
cargo.
In order to prevent the German Of
ficials aboard from gaining knowledge
of the harbor defenses the steamer was
not permitted to enter port until dark
Her anchorage was chosen in a part
of the harbor where view of the city
and the rest of the harbor through
which the Dominion of Canada for
wards troops and vast quantities OF
war supplies was cut off. All commu-
| nication with shore was rigidly SUPER
| vised and guard boats kept unofficial
| craft at a distance.
| When it was found desirable to move
i the liner to a pier, Count Won Bern
storff and his party We're requested tC
| remain below deck, where their view
| was confined to a glimpse through
port holes at the blank walls of a ware
house.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-28
Health Hin.
Cabarets.

NaodFetS.
To conduct a cabaret successfully
you must first employ musicians who
arc able to remain in n horrible fren-
~ from in the evening till IL. In
addition to this it Is important to have
singers who can shout and scream four
hours straight without bleeding at the
nose. Have persons attending both
musicians and singers 10 hand them
lemons and swing towels. A cabaret so
noisy that the midd1r-aged walters
swoon in the soup instead of putting
their thumbs In ii, will be popular.
But cabaret so noisy that you have
to blow II brass horn tolget the walters
eye will be a real success. 1t is hard to
get walters eye in a cabaret and it's
even harder to get his ear. OF course,
YOU can see how hard it would be to
get his nose. How odd the waiter
would look without a walters nose,
But go back to cabarets. You can go
back if you wish, but we'd rather stay
away. The wear and tear on the ear
is too frishtful.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-28
MAY YET PAY FARES
OF VARSITY STUDENTS

Helena, Feb. 27.-(Special)-Ho
bill Els. which provides that the state
in the University Of Montana, was ia
vorably reported by a standing COM
mittce in the senate today. The bill
was originally killed several days ago
and then revived.
The house also passed on third
reading II. b. 125 by McQuarrie. re-
lating to inspection of petroleum prod
nets. and S. b. los, relating to irriga-
ton districts and amending laws on
this subject.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-28
Happy Thought.

Have little push and you won't
need pull.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-28

GERARD WARNED NOT
ID. SAL. From SPAIN
Friend in High Position in
Germany Cautioned Him
on Day He Left.
HAS LEFT, HOWEVER
Washington Surprised at
Dispatch Safe Conduct
Could Not Be Asked.
HAS LEFT, HOWEVER

Corunna. Spain, Feb. 27.-via Paris.
1t became known today that on the
rard was warned personally by Ger
man friend in high official position
against sailing from Spain for the
United States. The fact that the warn ;
ing was given has not yet become
known except to those men who are
in Mr.. Gerard's confidence, but among
them there is feeling of anxiety in
regard to the Americans sailing today
on the Infanta Isabel. 1t is known
that Mr.. Gerard regards the warning
as having been given in all seriousness.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-28
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to friends and
neighbors for their kindness and SYM
pathy extended during the illness and
death of our daughter, Cora. We also
wish TO thank them for the beautiful
floral offerings.
AMBROSE MFARLAND AND FAM
lLY.--Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-28
On the
Spun. Of the


Uncle Lem.
Old Uncle Lem is very poor,
His bank account is slim.
And yet l often find. I'm sure,
rather envy him.
He is indeed the wise old boy, IS
He never frets 4 bit,
Whatever be his little joy,
He makes the most Of it.
Though he is very old, in truth,
Though fortune passed him by,
Yet always there's the light of youth
A shining in his eye.
Though grief he's suffered more than
I And not few of woes,
He looks for many joys that come
And makes the most of those.
And so his eyes are always bright,
! envy Uncle Lem,
Who though his joys are few and
slight,
He makes the most of them.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-28
NATIONWIDE DRY VOTE.

Boise. Idaho. Feb. 27.-The Idaho
senate has adopted a memorial to con-
gress asking the submission of an
amendment to the federal constitution
to prohibit the manufacture Of in
toxicating liquor in the United States.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-28
NOTICE..

The Good Government orga nization
will hold a meeting Monday evening.
o'clock. Y. W. G. A. parlors. Object
of meeting, to endorse candidates for
ADV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-28

Lines to Lady in a Magazine Ad.
Lady, though your smile is charming
Though your face is quite refined.
Your appearance is alarming
TO Il chaste and modest mind.
To be plain and blunt, and SUCH
You're not wearing very much
Lady, we are loath to flout you,
But you're showing horrid taste.
There is something now, about you
tAnd it's not about your waistD
That compels us for to sob,
Lady, get another job"
Advertise say. three or four sets
OF new doilies, or hat,
But his advertising corsets!
Lady, you're too nice for that!
You have such n cultured face.
Lady, get another place.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-19
DESTROY COTTON STALKS EARLY
TO STOP BOIL WEEVIL'S RAvAGES

Atlanta, September y
Flick out all year Gotten and destroy
all stalks. if possible, at least thirsx
days before the first killing treat,
urges the Georgia State BearS Of No.
tcnaology; fer emily in this Wsy can
the rspSsss Of the Mexican setfSa hell
Weeyl be sEsetualiy checked in tEe
coming season.
Stalk destruction shsu1d be begun
BY 7oetNhsr 18th and AusbSd iuhf
~ ra6ssd1y a. Ressible fer il is the sssst
Important slhels thing thad c4a BE- dans
In eFecffSAiy GsAtias TIA waevii, xzys
State BntUGsiosist B. Lee WSrshsna.
Proven BY Results
Results this year skew, Mr.. Wsr-
sham st&tas, that whore stalks were
destroyed early last fall, and whers
ether iAatFGatieAa were fellawad in thp
spring, growers made 3 gees eles OF
cotton in spite Of tao bell weevil.
DR.. w. D. Huatef, estt>a exssa:t Of
the Omitted States Burssu Of Fate
mo4ogy, says: "FaIl destruction of
Weev'fs, tby destroying the stsiks,)
insures crop for the relieving sea
soh."
The hvs following reasons are savea
for the important fSA destruction Of
cotton plants:
I. HoFdes OF adult weeviIs, many
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-19

treatment is that with fermalaehyas,
Whieh nay be used at eeSt Of Ast
Aore than cents per acre.
How To Treat Fer Smut.
The grain should hrst be clesHH9
thoroughly with . tanning Rill So that
saaut balls, shrivsled srsia, eAaf, etc,
will be removed. After TIE sraiA is
clean it may be spread en- a Geer err
4 tarpaulin in layer sr eile several
inches thick and Sprinklsd WITH solu-
ten Of formaldehyds Mads by Mixing
Psund of commercial fermaldskyds
with As gallons Of water An ordinary
sRfiHkiiAg can er 4 spraying machine
is used and the grain 10 shsvsloG ever
and ever until every kernel is wet. Tae
grain Is then placed in 4 pile and oev-
cred with sacks, blankets OF 4 tarpau-
lin fer TIVE hours or overnight. II is
thea dried sufficiently to he run
through the drill, aftei .AieR it NAY
be sewn. II the grain u net R&sEes
through a flaming mill, it xhSas4l be
placed ia a vat Or tank Of the foTmal-
&ehyda solution instead Of being nHrIn.
killed.. Tho smut balls will rise to the
surface and may be skiMMed eli.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-19
every GEORGIA FARMER SHOULD
PLANT some WHEAT this FALL

Atlanta, SeStember-(SFeei&l) }
Yehe continued ana persistent kish
price of wheat ana -four, ana the pres
rect that the same heavy dsnaAd is
going to continue for lsHs time to
come, Should encourage every fsrmer
to plaAt all TIE wheat ke san sttead
to this fall
The Georgia State Beard Of bate
Mol0sy, in urging sll fSrasrs to plaAt
wheat, calls sttentioR To certain facts
that psust be taken ints esASi1era Mon
to insure success. --
The Hessian Fly.
Ia the kTst place there is the Hes
sian Fly, WATCH is the bell weexil Of
the wheat erS9. This insect GisaH-
pears snly at killing frost, 50 that the
only safe way is to delay planting Of
all wheat, rye and barley until after
the frat killing frost. Where the grain
is pEaatAd selely for grazing purEeyss
only, it is net necessary to wait
The next MOst important thing is to
take praeautioH against "sMut" All
seed aheuId be treated for smut be-
fore plaMtiHg. TAe best and cheapest