davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-07
Dir leiDiae 9r0eentearnaa.

Wtan bat IDIOT i'm eriten Sabr beg
JroBen arteges lebr iiber Die bobeF
Ereile BON 9rpgan geflugt. slber tn
,lueiten Sabre lit es nod iflimfnel
Jelpproeli, uro Die Geurulig bat u
oielcn Sqlen .aae Aefor0s gebrO
1en!!" Dies gilt uat1entIif bon
pflan5lidcn 9ro9en, melde friiDel
aeiiteas aus 9eittidIailo be5oga
poroeu iht0. 2llte rn0 neile anert
fniIde @eiddfte baden f9 po9l bar
an aen1uat, burd eigeHe 3roaeili
Mobile 5u idaficu, aber bis ieRi
ridjt nit groBem grfolg.
Stud mineralii9e 9roget iino fo
.iirli6 bod getIettert; obenan itebca
bic 10 o~riligeuo be0urfte aarboA
jaure, 6o5 Anilin.9el mo Die Ga.
li3plate. Gle inlo in einetn Sabre
uie0erun Inn so bis 60 Bro8eut &c.
.tiegelt.
Gbinilt follet 1eBt 90 Gents pro
ttll8e; es mar 8eitpeilig iogor aui
81 pre- Huge gefommen. aber oieie
JroBen Shtpm1fungen iino gum
Sell oltf spefultiou 8uriif5uflbren,
Die iid] mitunter audi lire etgene
8rnbe gra6t.
Der 9reis 0es pidltieen gen5oat.
5o0a 1T BON 1915 aaf SIS pro
gfullo geitiegen. Sampler mar iddn
oor Dem 8eItfriege iebr bod gegalts
gen. 92ur tpenige 9rogen linO pte-
Der biQiger genoroen, rDie bag Ga.
iol, oas iett 8u 1925 erbdltIi6 tit,
3aer id1on $3.50 gefoltet bat.
Opium foitet iett $3.50 0os
Efuno uno itei9t, lpegen Der gerills
Jer gorrate, f%pa6rideinlid meter.
Die ameritaner mogen in ndber
3afunft altf perfiides Opium an-
@etpieien Ieirt, nenn nidt Die tirfi-
i6en ltno Die griehiiden Safen fit
lie gusfubr 9eoffnet peroen.
og}ltr nidt ber8agen, es fontrnt
aod) Iange nidlt ouoers@, ieIbit
tad 8ie0erberItellun9 0es 5rie-
5erSl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-07
1estoketten aus Jcwa.
2es Mfpinas.

Wttttip0d a6erio bolt Der Curt
nerein ieine O~iesj0brige @eteraloer-
iommlltng ab.
Die Sanger oes Uerfldltio Mlll.
nerbors iino tiid)tig an 9robelt Der
fir ods Saugerfeit in aans
laS GitD. Gle 9eteiligung hon 9es
Mtoines miro cine iebr 5ablreide
iein,
6rali @uitdb gihieniteih melde
an cine 2ureenent5iinonne ~erfronft
NOR, iit iopeit nieoer bergeltellt
oaB fe I'm @ouie u~mbergebeli fam.
5r1n emil Sdrobel tit Die @dits
qeberin oes rt1diten ~aaffeefrdnS
dens Der 1urlter 0anten lit Der
attrnboae. 0asielbe fitoet ON
Donnerstoq, nen s. Mtdrd itatt, ltnb
Die Jrellnoe nno Mtit9Iieoer oes
9ereins iino eriudt, iid 8ablreid
ein5ufinoett.
Set Der ueuen 8erot0tutg, bob
ieoer Gmpfanger bon Bier, 8ein
ooer 8bistep oieie eOleu Stnffe
ielbIt POM gaGnbof obboleH mnB, lit
es fir piele Olritigeu 5eelen jebt
idyper %getporoeu, itd Die noti8ett
@etr1nfe heint3u ihdffen, oa ftidtt je
Ser elm 9ftif0 p0er ell SSlhriperf be-
iiBf. gs peroen Oesbol6 Satofar-
ren 3u @ilfe gellortinef nllo man
liebt oft gdil5e OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
men bon ben 9abnbofea 0urh Die
Staot 8iebet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-07
Dom 9inennern aernnbt.

6oirburp n Nlor8 Ole ~
idbrige Gina Sones erlflien gelterr
III einem 5urmboiiie nabe 0ilcr uno
er5dblte BORT. 0ob iie bon elmer
9auoe BON 8igcunern ans ibretl
Seim In Green Gitn. no, gcrall6t
tporoen iei ulto- lat lin SduB BOZ
ibren G~t1ifilbreriS 5tp0lf 3igcunerft
melhe ibr Wetpolt aligetan hatten,
0us iuiiBe Dl1nden murOe Der Oh.
but ocs bieitgen 5heriffs iIberge.
ben uti0 e. peroen Initrengltngen
geluodDt, Die eltern oesielber aits.
ftnoig Sit MAIDEN. Die 3tgetnet
limo berldlpltn0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-07
8ert Der g6Otuarap6ic.

angeii6ts oes itarfen @eIobebirf>
aiiIes Der friegfGbrenoen 5tuaten
Dir0 CUR populariiieraug oer Qns
eiben aud bd nnb bort bic pbotogrdz
1bie 3ur MlitbilFe berange3ogen. bod
pnr iie fAon Dor benz jeBigen Rrisge
ils N~gitatimsmittel BEL ben RreOtis
1peratiofen ni5t unbefnunt. 90 be-
nertte anIdBIid Der lpsnig gliidiifen
maIilidniIden anlei1e bes Sdbrss
1913 Sic g8oilb MaiI". bab Die qrOs
lagaI1pa 3n ipenig ioirtfam getDeien
lei, oa man iid nidt seniigerb Der
Photographic bebient bate, Dem mos
,erren meni9en gegeniber lei es
nebr ais ie u0tig, init 8ilOern 81 ar
jeiten, ba Sic groBen MaIen rur bas
glauben, ipas tie f6pdr3 auf tDetB
eben tOnnen. SatIdnli9 mirfen beute
photographer bpn blii6eHoeu 2anOs
dafteu, REDEEM GrnteIegen uno ges
paItigen Snbuitrieanlagen melt mebr
lls Bic i6pungponfcn artitel. 9ias
III fonlmt mod, baB oos Mort beirn
stfer Elm getpifes NldB BON 8ers
tdnbnis un0 8iEoung bprausTeBt,
pd1ren6 oas Bib au9 auf bns eins
iatbite geniit bpn ginFluB 1T. 4m
,eliebtefen itno bei gelbanleiheu pbOs
t x
ogrpp6ien pon SnOufrieanIasen 9as
'enpldBen uno groBortisen 8auts
palditen. S~ebenfals 1T 0ie qbotogras
pbie mebr ais e aIs eia pidt:aes 5iIfse
nittet ber QnIeibenproposaaoa gu be-
.raaten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-07
2as Oersil6te stranhdleu.

Gs iiet Elm altes @iitterlein,
Gle halt eth Bud in 5drOcu;
Maub' frpuim 0ebet, Is ite6t b
nrein,
Sic tdt's gum 5immeL ienoeu,
Limb lpieber fpenoet iie 6as 8ldtt
Mit ibrem itarren Singer
SD iuei6 lidt. mas bic ILte bat.
sic lGeitlt auf etnmaI finger.
Sic ifaut 10 ielig bpr iid 6er
8ie emit p1r laugen 8eiten,
lln6 cine Crane ppa nub fhiBer,
Set ib Jest nbpGrts gietteu
SrH giidlein lag etlt 5trduBIein flein,
Sic Sarb tit ldugit 9eidJpunbeu,
0ns bat Das alto Mtiitterlein
gemobut an i9one Gtuubeu.s
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-07

ten, Dag e. ul0roeIiih mas, mfine SAHbe aia
~aAsleAen. IN asbrauute SaLbeH uHD anoere
EiHqes Die bon Der 3eoe mehr pegfrnBsH at5
pom 9lhner1nae. 5n IAntIt un6 grub nit
NSeiiet u1h Snere aara1i berlla, aher tekt bat
bel mir aaer 1iuHpiR aulgelcrt. 2mei Srppfen
r@ets hnbeH bie paHse stybeii aeilH. O.
beuirtt Elm lSIfantmeHidrnHpfef 6es niibHers
arges mo I5it o. n~ernTtie, nnB 1u e nit
oeu yingeFu etnian abhepeH falnifl4
Is 1T qeael sHhneFafaen nidts Aeues efts
nsdi ipproeH. felt r@et&St" atboren suiirbe
Gs III bic llene WeinoAe- Der uerHiltieeMaBt,
I%fiHinnhe, iidrrt Neg.
~{1ets SF rir6 lberaA rerfmlii ~ 25e Die
Slallhe. eSei deact emrfanl res grfifes ner.
iaaat airrh "a. Halpfsnee 4 Or. Chicago. IA.
Sertauft ut Gmeba nfe ais hetek Sfdfsef.
Hadf alustieI aef 8afit smriehtFa nrH SbtrrtaH
4 nifAcant1 GrAa Gl9ssSs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-07
Gearnep fir nenes aapitOt.

aeortlen Z. Mars. Ger bieiige
Commercial Club erfIdrte iid| in
ieirer lebten 5iblule 5ngnlIten Der
Grtihtnng zines neilett aapitols,
oas oent 5toata mo ieiner 8eoot
ferrng sur Gbre geretdlen pitroe,
6aB iebph Der 2ebteren @~elegenbejt
gcgcbcn perDea ioate, nllrA cine
o~Llgelneiae ahltiu1fuirg feit3nieseu,
Ill lneidet ta0 bqs 5taotsge6alloe
erridjtet iperOer lou.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-07
stimnlen fiir 9onbalssaa6e.

Beatrice, Z. Mar8 glit $50
aegen 322 5tiumet erfGdrtelt iidl
geItern bic 8iirger Der StQot bel eli.
ner 5pe5ialmaAl iiir Die 4ltsgabe
BON $4,000 8ouos, uln Dieie Gum.
me fir 5traBenplaiterungen 8l be-
rusell.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-07
gaitins uirb 9aSlans aadfalasr.

Settings, Z. gldr3. Die Gil
peroiioren babelt Aohn $. 9altiae
gum glaAfoIeer oes pegea 6alihung
5lt Idnaere 8itftbaisitrafe peritr
teilten CHARLES @union gum Gouil.
tbclerf ernanllt. SuDion lit bereits
ilnd) 2ineoln gebradt porOcn, inn
leiue Strufe 0n5ttretet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-07
Sic braud1en nid7t
an Katarrb 81 leioenI

onlleEnoe 6eiIltHg erinnrlsH fam. Sc f2ueler
Sic osss besrsifeu, eeito tesr prroen Gle
ssiuH6 islu. e z. e. eas fAon lber fiRisia
Jahre sstraudt wixb. berfrel6t oaS aaiarr6,
Sin aIs 1bssm alAl ttinigi unb ilarft e.
treitt ben Heusa e~ebensiait anfa S9r oauses
gpIem an6 sibi S0nsH 70 S5re Geinns6elt
richer. Gle lEeTbeu fret feiH bon ettletnr.
abi0aesrina lm wlipbe, euisaa6una Der
gsalenfn ieifHBdslfe, 6Hiffla NIB Spudtn.
a1e tesiabii1ea stgpftetr babeH 2 z. ..
uorrSts INN lxit fatsH atHsu al. oasfsIbs
icfoFt 81 eefltHeu.
1as ssagpi altisfer mteuIuNden Nbisillaa
1T atgnf arr ~AsarfHevlia,e aat qlHirsasH ss
ral. Seine Hfrraafua iur uHssistnifAen Rat
sthrfist Of slritt snsgifie eeupaHp. 90
Srsb gnhasaistA s~lIalila. 60.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-07
@raaOent beitatiat lIrteil.

@ai9tli9tnn, Z. @ar5. 9os IT.
ieil eegcn ben 9eutnntlt Sad y.
Migoon pom 2. 4rfanias Snfmterte.
regiment peldbes. aui fiinf Sabre
barte Nrbeit Inn 8un0essudtbaus 81
aeaoennortb laitet, lit geltern noul
grdiioeuten 8illOn betdtigt moroeh.
Ser iallberc Eatron lit Der beri1ie.
oerlteu @erbreden. o~nfungcn0 bon
@ntFeriung ohile llrlalt6 bis 5ltr Bis
gamie itno 8etrns idlnl0i9 beHtnOen
mor0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-07
Der BafsfcnS!

Die foIgeuoen geitrdae filr oerl
@~iilfsfotO Der @rie8snotleiOen0ea
iino III ben ieBteu Sagen In aer
Office Der Gribilne cinsegnltgpn:
9artlpig Martens. 8eriin, Sa. $500
9einrih Rofer Setpar0, Nebr. 500
Sid 3bomas, Seiparo, g2ebr. 300
Carl yobartn, 5eparo. gaebr... 500
6ralt @lu. SdnlnnH, Stanton loo
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-07
abrr Sic miRru lin ans Siren
9lut ~uestreibeu, M, lin baxsrub
los 81 iperOta.

sieusiai mar es abte ssipobabeit, ibrsn
aatart5 nil aahstliam mlittsIH bsiitu gu
hsuen. sie btrintaien 3sritaubsr. maiGaH-
asn un5 8Hrselipafsr aao Iauesn aua selt'
rsiliss agEeiaieFsas. sbsr nan farssr 3eil
kasssn sse einsn anscrsn 9Irlail uHo pnns
bssisr 10 eariser. Ste naasH ases bier
in gsssa4. aiseru. eas ess aaiafys tiue On
iefsrn a-s asHs IL sas aafti essielbe aaA
Asm allle zstylseeA messta mah ese nan.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-07

Fl bab bait d paat Sol6e mebr1
trlmten.
@ieie @eriiderlttlg tpnr iibertlur
fig, oeun Sulberinoier rod 10 fart
nod Bier. oaB man es peitDift mer
fen fonnte. Gr belt iih nit eint
ger Miibe 1ufrett ntto faBte beini
Geben ben Godmalter am Sod, LIN
iid ali itiiben.
3lilpenltod mar ieDr peiulid be
tiibrt. Ga Ct jeooG Dem 8olfe,
meldes RedtsbiGfe iltd]t, i'm aIlge
meiren geneigt mar nno li1 mn
ungern ba5u bertrand, ieiuen SduE
su b%erneigeru, beiAloB er, Deg
Gcfpnomen 5mor nu8ltboreiL abel
moeIidit idrtea a%b5ufcrtigen.
rgr3dblen sic mir balt, mas
sic anf benz Ser8en baden, unS
ipdter fommen Sic tn mein Blu
reau."
s9eGo'n q. oes Is d @ort,'
IoIte Sdlperntoier; Il ba6's glel
|g'iagt, Der GrIpenitod, pa / g'iagt
OeS Is bolt d WSo, Der pO Jag
Il. &an2@
gS6on git, idon gut Gr3d6
len Sic aur raidl SD babe nod
nidt Slt Mtttag gegeiIeu.@
.9gb, beS mad)t nir. 8aiien q
out | erdd6l's Gabnd gang g'natt
9(Iio / 9eb beim llutermirt dliBa
metz Tho oa Itebt d 9ol8baufa
net? DIAL
Solpernoler ItoIperte mad bon
narts ttttO milBte lid tuieoer az
Dem Rehtspertreter eitbalten.
oW3ein 2teber, eeheu Gle iebI
uno erbolen sic ii9l"
aRa, no, Serr 8ofta, Sebg'n e.
sic ian 40 I. a'fiibriger @io, | muE
- gubne glei ~per8dbler. S fitnp
NADIA bel l:abo.4
oaIio meinetpegen; ttitr raid
raidl4
$50, uno oa bin / beint Inter
nirt auBo unD Oa ftebt q SoE3balt
ia, metz So, uno oes ban | o'9'.
idaugt. u i6ou's Sol8 is g'uen
Iaiiter ieidtene uno buaheue Sdei
teItt. 90 bob i mir benft, mas lperf
iebt Dog SnI3 foIten. net? Sie. SER
0oftal Dial"
8ulpenltof tpltroe nerbos.
ogntmeoer er3dbleu Sic mir BEL
8orfoa, oOer. 80
.gs fimmt ido. gaIien g mn
anf. SER 9oftd. 9fIio, / 5iag 8
SdeiteI oliBo, lIl6 mia's / = o.
ihaitg, geBt grab Der Drummer Qe
fer baber. So, itno noda bat el
|g'iagt: 08aS tuait oent OIL 0o?'
agtir,~ bab | o'ioat uft0 nadia bal
eabrn d biiierl am aopf anfi 81
baut.4
rglit BEN SoI8ideit2 so2 llni
uarnm2"
y5a, es is 9atl3 floa g'ipetl. I'M
iiberbauptS bon / eabrn gar me-
~treffetf uoiIen. 8 30 mir 0enft, |
bau iii o'2itft, oaB er Oeridrtdt
Abd, CT mudB GRAB %neio'rennt lei
S glaab, 0ob Ct oe8 init sSleib t.
bat. Sic, @err 8oftd, DIAL Mtoanu
e.; oob / freig'iproda Der?"
TnlpenItof mar ilber oieie 6rog
ettpas eritaunt; aber oo CT ciaen
aIienten nidt gerne Die Stimmun
perbarb, idgte er: s6reigeiprodeni
Su1, ia, luer ueib2 8ir miiiiel
chen abmarten."
oSa, paiien q nttf, 5err 8ofta
mir NADIA De @'idtdt a 10: bal
fret iper, 3o1l | Gobue. ultb bal
g'itroft tper, NADIA friag'n sic mig
rMos fdat Sbnen ein2 Sd 1afi,
mir bod feine 9eoingiutgen itellen.
so, Gle mo9en oes net24 frog
te Matbias 5oloermoIer llno bin
settle mieoer init Dem Iinfen aitge
| giest fem | mt ido aus. Sol eli
q riftige 6ioit5 ont ntein Gro8eF
Bait il, NADIA reoeten Sic gang an
BERT. ga, mel aioba! Do. geb
5lta an an0ern.@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-07
@aiicr 6eana0iat spionin.

0la0rio, Z. Mars. Die bieii
gen 3eitungett beridltelt a6nig Mls
folia babe DOM aaiier 8ilbelul
eiit Telegramm er9alten. Dab CT Die
geleierin SRI 0otterligtle, iuclfc
gum E0oe nernrteilt mor0en mar.
ouf beionoereS Griudlell oeb aoni9B
hegnooigt nln IN 8reihcit gcieBt ia.
IN .
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-07
Die 9flanaieit f0mult aeran.

Cine fleire @elolurnnle p~ertunftig
In Straufern nno 80uruen onges
legt, berihonert ielbit 0os einfadite
Seim. Madjt eiler Sem angeneb-
nler uno glter gigentum pertuoler.
@ir geben Sbnen bereitpiaigft Nus.
finite iiber 4npflan5itltgetl. Gele.
bboniert Enler SO. {Gulabo Office
arlington gtttieries, 514 Bee 9log.,
(4n5) 3s8.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-07
Pi1neraueen lSien
ii6 alb init 5aMbcr<
baftem ,,Octs@ 81!

Siuei SrDpiet baspif seniiseu, imnter5los.
SD fann Dir iageH. oab im, che im bon
a8etss5ta b6rte Elm 0tittel nad5 benz uftoereH
geaen 9lhnerangel1 n~eriud1i buhe. Sn berlpels
bette 9agDaaen, Die metne 3ehe 10 grob rHads
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-07
Mus Sem Gtaate NftbraSfa!

ben. Dos innae Scar nobtt Oil
elmer 6arm 0luei @feilen 0itlidl bon
9ecmer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-07

tin flnr 01salfans an slafm xaee sH
furitrtH,
prhfae Hail sgaTafisf NFnma EtHiHirra es
aitt Hsf enf rHfnHto EHitfiHc4 Ste lsnttrs
frhetf ron s u tSrune nit ifest ShaAief
VI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-07
Die iiiOameritonilden gRepubIifen

Die Iiioomerifoniideu 9~fepublifen
molten cine 6rieoensfonferen3 ab
baIteit, 8u Der Die Der. 5tdnten
uiht eingelaoen muroen. 0os iiebt
beiuabe 10 aus, ais Oh file Dem 6rie.
ben bier nidjt trolten.
Die Aaiierten hoben idlon mieoer
ariegsrot ge1alten. Giesual in Ga.
lais. NoB fir Ole @ligfdnoer Den
8or5i;g bate, Dob lie iih gou5 mie
an @ouie filbIen olirfteu.
Sic zimmerman Brief S%enidtion
bot ibren 3med nid)t erfuat. Sic
mar oorauf 6erednet. Den aongreB
fir uabeidrdnfte goamadten Oes
9%rdiioenten III Der 5roge getpoffne.
Ter Relttr1litdt 8ii getpinuen. ober
Oniiir bat lie berfngt, mo Dos miro
fiir bic afiegsbeker I'M aoli5eri Gan.
De cine beiIinue 2e9re iein.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-12
REWARDED WAITER
WITH POTATO TIP
Great Heart of New York
Author Touched.
(From the New York Hcrald.)

Peter-it is good form to call a
waiter Peter, because the name sug-
gests rotundity, suavity. shutting feet
and a gravy stained tuxedo-Peter
served dinner to Arthur Somers
Roche, novelist, at the Majestic hotel.
The narrowing moment when the
check must be paid was reached and
Mr.. Roche, whose financial activities
have to do with royalties only, realized
anew why the citizenry is rioting over
its grocery bills.
But he paid the check-paid it to
the exact pcnny-and then as Peter.
who has served dinners for years at
the Majestic, wore the tipless walters
look. Mr.. Roche beckoned him close.
"S-h-h,' he whispered "Come as
close as you can and listen"
Peter, who has grown used to all
sorts of people, even authors. obeyed
I'm my overcoat pocket, on the tip
less hatrack outside, you will find a
! treasure. Take it. for it is your
gratuity
Peter shuffled away and found the
oVercoat. He searched it. He found a
Fenian spud. which he chtched tightly
and brought to Mr.. Roche.
This is what l found, sir" he be-
gan.
Mr. Roche waved him away ma
jestically.
Take it; it is yours" he said, and
before Peter who has a family, could
gasp his broken thanks--brokcn Eng.
fish and broken voice-Mr. Roche was
away.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-12

pagn to elect Charles Evans Hughes president OF
! the United States.
While Robins had only words of praise for
Hughes he said he did not believe in using the
| preme court of the United States as a training
school for presidents and believe that has been
tried FOR the last time. When man accepts a
place the supreme court OF the United States
he should put aside further political ambition"
"The Progressive party is Dead" declared Robins
who spoke on The Future of the Progressive
Movement In Politics" "All that remains for
do is to bury it's remains waste no tears over
the job
Robins predicted the Progressives' only hope lies
in the Republican party.
Il believe" he said that in the 1920 convention
Of the national Republican party, the Progressives
will be in absolute control. They will be able to
say to the standpatters:
"'You had your way in 1912 and 1916 and you
! wrecked the party. Now you must stand aside and
let the Progrcssives name the candidates and write
the platform or the Republican party will do down
and out forever.
Never again will a standpatter be nominated for
president by the Republican party" predicted Rob-
ms.
Theodore Roosevelt, Robins said is a wonderful
sounding board and horn that can make a pow
erful noise Robins told Of several talks ne had
with Roosevelt but asked the press refrain from
mentioning these personal matters" At every men
ton Of Roosevelt there was considerable applause
from erstwhilc Progressives who are now in the
Republican party, and they were present in goody
numbers
Robins had nothing to say against President
Woodrow Wilson, but he did say that the Progress
svcs can hope for nothing from the Democratic
party as long it is controlled by the rcactienary
south. Robins said that he had been a Democrat
until the formation of the Progressive party.
when the Progressive party died." said Robins,
I decided that the Progressves had more to hope
for from party that had given such leaders as
Lincoln and had always stood and fought for ma
tiona unity and I cast my lot with the Repub-
lican party, firm in the belief that in 1920 will be
dominated and controlled by the Progressves."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-12
TALKS ON HEALTH
DR.. William Brady.
Nervous Children.

Far be it from me to harp on the
G string. yet candor compels me to
record that DR.. f. 3. Angel, the dis
tinguished nerve specialist of Roches-
ter. ~ y, holds opinions which, if
we were to utter them here as our
own. would be considered almost
radical. DR.. Angel writes in the
New York state Journal of Medicine:
Insufficient oxidation is a direct
cause OF insufficient elimination. es-
pecially of protcid material. by far
the commoncst source of nervous dis
order, either in children or adults.
The growing prevalence of outdoor
schools is due to increasing recogni
ton of this need. The success of ex-
detrimental schools of this sort Is al
most startling in it's influence upon
the nervous constitution of the grow
ing child"
In spite Of that, however. we have
many cities pretending to be abreast
Of the times in educational work.
where not an open air school room is
to be found. And worse still, in these
closed schools, We have many a prn-
cipal who. if the parents don't care
4 hang-and parents usually don't
will snuff out the recess upon every
available pretcxt.
The nervous child is not ncuras
thcnic, not suffering from nervous cX-
haustion such as the burned out adult
| wreck shows. The condition is rather
poorly balanced nerve control.
a familiar sign Of such faulty ncrv-
Gus control is ovcr-cXtension of the
| fingers. with the knucklcs inclined
slightly backward, instead of flcxcd
forward or dropping as in the normal
hand. This peculiar over-cXtension
signifies abnormal nervous tension.
The nervous child is often we'll de
veloped physically, with a good head
and fine features, capricious appetite,
but a little undcrwcight. complains of
| headaches. hates to retire at proper
bedtime (and parents are often to
blame for this. because they fail to
train the little ones to early bcdtimcD
In the morning the child is tired and
pcevish about esting breakfast.
Bad air in The home and school,
DR.. Angel insists, lis a constant cause
| of restless useless mind"
Bad air $ warm, still air. Fresh
air is cecil. moving air. Very plain
"a. I
it!
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-12
lNVlCTUs.

Out Of the night that covers me,
Black as the pit from pole to pole,
l thank whatever gods may be,
For my unconqucrable soul.
In the fell clutch of circumstance
have not WINGED nor cried aloud
Under the bludgeonings of chance
My head is bloody yet unbowcd
Beyond this place of wrath and tears,
Looms but the horrcr of the shade
And yet the menace of the years
Finds, and shall find me, unafraid.
1t matters not how strait the gate,
How charged with punishmcnts the scroll,
l am the Master of my fate:
am the Captain of my soul
William Ernest Henley
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-12
QUESTIONS AND ANSW Frs.
Bow With Bronchitis.

our four car-old boy has had bron-
c'itis all winter. He has paroNysms
Of coughing almost like whooping
cough. no whoop. and his little sister
has no cough. He sleeps in the same
room with me. and the window is al
ways open at night We take him out
for a half hour every day when the
weather is not too cold. We have had
two doctors at different times. What
do you think of onion poultices. goose
grease. turpentine and lard, camphor-
ated oil, etc, for rubbing the chest
The doctor seems to think those meas
ures useless. He says the boy must
have the tOnsils and adenoids removed
when the weather gets warm enough.
Can't we cure this bronchitis without
having the operations? (Mrs. NJ. H. B. }
ANSWERED. the boy were confined
indoors half hour a day and kept out
doors the rest OF the time perhaps he
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-12
~ sRlNkERHoFF

would have neither bronchitis nor ade-
noids-both of which are brought
about by too much bad air-that is,
warm. still air, which is not vitalized
by sunlight. l think all the nasty APP
plications you mention should be elm
mated The camphorated oil is all
right to rub on night and morning
it never blisters or irritates, is good
counter-irritant, not disagreeable or
nauseous-and nothing more could be
expected in an external application. If
the tonsils and adenoids are to come
out. now is the time-at least. l should
not postpone the operation on account
of weather decisions If he were my
boy. Outdoors is the place for boy
with bronchitis, always.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-12
THE FOREMOST LEADER.


Speaking before the San Francisco, Center. Ray
mOnd Robins chairman of the Progressive National
Convention in Chicago last year, declared Governor
Hiram w. johnson to be the foremost practical
leader Of men in America today. He urged the i'm
mediate organization of National Progressive Re
publican League with branches in every state and
the engagement of Johnson to explain Prog ressve
principles to the voters of the country.
While Robins declar red that 1.-THE recent compaign
made by the Republican party the meanest.
shaowest and most cowardly campaign in the his
tory of American politics. and that he con-
WINGED that Hughes would be defeat after he had
read Hughes speech of acceptance nevertheless he
admitted that he took very active part in the cam