davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-29
s. ESrsissanS.l

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me EonnInen Sic bitrhr28
.se anEbige gran mar 10 buHse
SET hrankeu nIlgiR Mnb benz
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-29
9rastilaes sattina.gn.q.

ytbf bonItdnbtge itio tIar iIuItrierle Nts
Ieifnnaen In alien IeiIen set iest 10 bDlfstltts
Ither IatfinQsannEt. Die S1nebnbune ner
@nifEuhcH uu0 bte Rage Der 6atibe miro ~
feben lebr Deiilltheu lnIb tabeltos ge5eidlneien
6erIinSIid oeaebeneii alnieifmnaen. Cine grcBe
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5embeni09B, 6a1ptId9tafietle AtotielersIed
den nf}D, fftb a6gebithet uuD ote 9lnIeifiits
een erm6alI6en es a1b glniangern, btelelbea
bersifielen
ben b6biien 9(Rf0rheruf1en BET 9ll1ortideFs
{Iltlt aearnSt. uib Der 3eftb hesfeibett miro
ffr -ie eine Gneae ber 8efrifolqal9 mo bed
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i'm @e6tNguH6er, 5a tueldlfH e8 III nabet III.
Gieie8 8tb fit 12c p~grtpfret TER Bolt uen
fa1bt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-29
@lebiainiides
Namnrrhnihen. lEiiteln IN

DHNIUEIHUIUtHI WITIEIH IHKItII'
Or. e. R. &arrp f~itriert Sdmorr.
boioen 8iiteln uuo anOere Darm-
Iei6en obne 9perotion. Gltr garott.
tiert. Sdreibt Inn Bud iiber Darn.
IeibetL nit 9ettanifien. Or. 6. g..
EARN, $40 Bee Bldg, Srabn.
-2st.t8
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-29

syn gleD 9orf iDerOn RIotate init
Der sniMrifi Ser Hraiinelt braldlt
did bn 5traEcH ninber0Qtraaetl.
aud has Hah britiIdet 1luItgrl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-29
,,Gift ucpcItics'
8ucb No. 6.
goH absGiHs Gsrssa.

giinisio anieituneeit pir acknowledgement
fn 6dfeldrbest, Ran finnet bierbsi Wei6eHfe
fir leoes wfitalieo Der 6nfnilie, ple S6nr5eHs
bdu5flher, 0abeLttten, Ltlmeedfen tIoiIles1.
9afhenfiher Sdubdef1, 9iabfaIten. @AaiiaGs
faiten, 8uberbedtef, foluie etts Wlenae afs
berer dbaliter g~lrtiieIs bic anbefIt ist1t Hers
sulieIIeu iiHo, ufb ben @HlpidagerH psele
AnsIpabl fiber 6ns 9afeg0e tut 1bre Msrs
man6teii Doer gelat1lten.
Dies gn@ lir 12c porioireI bet gult sen
fG1nt. 9
gd0ljhe EmaHa TribaAs
1B1t 1sluarb sfrage raabss MeHk
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-29
qqaiiaoe uu0 Wabtr.

NiiB eartits. 1892 6nrnam Sfr..
Gunner , gaesr mo 9laiiaae
%a. Douglas 34lQI eslslf
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-29
aObat gginiibfng4

GiIrns fref entfuideIt, in elmer
Toae. aaie 9oOaf Stuoio. 0eUile
8lod, is. unb Garner. Smaba.
-l2.117
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-29
seiS fling fanft 2anb!

Geutide loIien iid I'M 8tInitp
9luBtai, 0itEera nie0er. 8arum?
Sic fin0 CUTE Sarnter, Die gntes
9on6 fennen, Denn tie es ieben. 8ir
berfnlfen Corn. un0 alfotfa52nro,
Dem better Qebt1sfa 2ano ebenbilrs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-29
;yarmen ~ D~erfanfeu.
snrrnen an berfnnFen.

Bette syarnen I'm peItliden Soma
uno allen SeiIen bon 9eebrosfa 8u
biaigen 8reiien urb gitnitigen Sab.
lungsbeoingitngert.
$. 2. @albron, 1857 Omaha go.
ftonol ganf Bldg, omaha, Gebr.
-Ss5.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-29
aliIfiFupi ;yarmen.

@o(ftafteus2ano; fem beiiare8,
S25 bis $40 per Qder. VI. &. Smith
So, 9t4 GitD 9atl ganf Bldg.
. 4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-29
Central Gtates 2ano
@otnpanD

528 Union 9aeiiie Bldg. Qulaho,
gicbrasta. l22il
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-29
autus9~ ieparatnreu.
We6rosFo Nnto Gabiatur Hepair

R~N0AApAu $bhtU otNosAAG% Sf<f
@ttte 2lrbeit, maBige Breiie,
prompte geoienltrtg. 3~ufrieoenbeit
aorantiert. 900 90. 10. Ctr, Gele.
pbon: Douglas 1880. s. 8. Souier,
Gu1nhu, 9eebr. If.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-29
Rbotparap6iides atelier.

@eiteGt GamiIienbilo jet, ntadi
qroBe 5reuoe tn flnFtigen Sabren.
Spesialpreis fir aonfirnanorn. BE.
fuft un0 iebt, mas mir fir nroere
oetnn. SO 0as guken0 Il. oufDdrB.
Nembranbt Stn6iO,
90. uno 6arnam StraBe.
.unIere @iI0er perbIaiieH nlel"
--4-10s17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-29

sasIidr Emaba Srihant,
1911 suuars Ctr. cmaha, 2ebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-29
ntilaSps ctneerie
glo. I.
#dR G N 6otnts.

@w
qgie In Friberru Subtey .stfderet@3 10 lift
onH5 defenders lett e5dffIn" 3Qm aoftingss
mort uuierer 5raiIeHtpelt gefporoeH III her
ireien 8ett, bic re ibreu 4iltdie1 aRges
man la cine QroBe 9libe iitb aoitei etfeds
sm6nes uRo hob SueEeth Aiislides itr felns
5rennot Dnfr it6 ietbft herite4en fam, DIS
bei fontmt tbt DIS a1ter 3faigeber uuier 9lc5
ARiiahna aingerie bon emma 6oriies sur 6tts
fe, guBer 20 berlmieberten ~Helteiien Whiitern
BON Q0fgea ooer SpAS lin6 febr nteoEshe
observation-disclosures D}iiler ben Goals. Qan'
toffein, Gedbeu, 6an5tafhens 9dubtbeH iiIlb
aletarhetteu nnriu %enfbalfeft, iueIbe p1is
.5rnae arobe1 geifdH ftTlbeu iperbeW. Soii'
men Gie Hidt nit Der BefteauHg bieier nete'
item IiS9dbe.
2leie5 8u6 fir ice p~ortofret per 9eft 5sr'
Iattot.
Saslidt Smnba sribane,
1911 Soiuarb Ctr. Gmaba, Rebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-29
Silet PdkelbMdp
0p. /.
gon 9une 5oro.

1lIet 6afeIbnh gr. i, tnie bier ss1staE
ii 9elfuneen uno tuiiiberfh5ae 5tEits
fir dle glrteu ben Bilets9dfeldrbstt
len itf0 arel5Gttd5en. 5eDe 5rnfi ipetietferAs
bos gleueffe III wlniferH 8u betcHirafil. Wlns
den gte 5afetarbeit2 Genbel s8e Dtrefs t1E
Stefeg Hlt6, felhes 0aB reiGballigite uftb BILL
fidite Wulterbtta III. E5 erretGt ebeg BEN
gf1ed, ais Aii6ef bon rs bt8 80 Gents.
iiebeE 200 W(tiser uhgcbiIbet.
Diefes aab fit 12e pnrioirei ter 9oft beEs
fnnbt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-29
9eteftibs.
Gleftrildes.

@ebrandte elrttriidJe MOtoren.-
Eel. 3oualas 20t9. Sc 8ron 6
@rnl tf6 Gin f3. Ctr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-29
Mehrngfn 1armfr ~ perfanfen.

aleiue aebra8fa 5ornleu at lelf.
ten 8abIungm = 5 4fer nnfnarts.
@tr b~eorbeiten bic Sbnen berfallfte
aorrt. She S~angerfOrb BOtatp
Broiuers Ai'n, Is. H. 9orDaro Cir,
Gmoha, Reb. 9. 9371. ii.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-29

Saslide Emabn Sri6ius,
1911 SOuarb Ctr. OMAHA, Nebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-29
9e6rasfa fyarmen

ge6rasfa 5armsu. SIRE @ele.
aenbeit. 100 qder In Sitdcof Co.
geb., nohe Staot; 5000 bar, 9teft 10
Sabre 8eit. 8reis S25 Der afer.
anlieqenoe 6ora1eit foiteu $50.
Gdreibt on &. 9. guue, 486 8rans
0eis gInd. CmQbQ, Yeb. -3-28st7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-29
Brabaeiuc.

leiiefte uab bette Gntpiirfe bon
Monumenten uno @robiteinen. ma
biqe greiie. @abne Monlnlent
8orfs, Baona. 9ebr. 4.t4.17.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-29

saeliat Gmaba 5ribine.
1911 SoDurS Cir. omaha, Nebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-29
ghirppraetie epinaI QIbinfments.
@6mar0B, a. s. Gornom. 0.344'
Nhnpfaten.

$. Slider, oeutider RedtsantDaIt
un0 gtotar. @rrn6afte gepritft.
8intner 40ts02.03 Gitp Rational
gnnf Building.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-29

@erlanet: - erfabrenes M6O6en
ODER 6ron fin Snusarbeit; empfeb.
lungeu perlangt. 3t6 q. Al. Ctr.
@nIuut $50. -3.30.lI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-29
kIaHIfisieFte Mnseieen.
@erIanat-g seibIidl.

Ierlnnat: 80 aompetentes meiBes
Mtdoden fir nfIgemeiBe @ausarbeit
sSraa SamueI Aeec. gSnI. 104S.
3.31st7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-29

@trIunst: Md06en. 0os gut
foden fam. aein 8aihen oOer
Rairntafen. 1923 6lorence glbo.
GoIfar $40. -3.31.lI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-29

@erlaust: = 3nei CUTE, itlnge
beutIde M1nner, Ole in 5toot uno
Qouo qllt befotnt fno. Gen rtdti'
aen MGnnern tuirb bnbe anmmiiton
be8ablt. an3ufragen 8iHnler t05
5ornep Sotel, Gmaba, aeb.E.3.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-29

): ]: !. \: !: !: !: !: !: !: ]: !: I
The Washington times., 1917-12-10
Sato Guest of Honor
Of japanese Society.
AtMeu York Dinner

The japanese ambassador. Aimaro
Sato, has gone TO New York. and will
attend the banquet to be given tomor-
row evening by the Japanese Society.
Mr.. Sato and Baron Megata, chief Of
the Japanese financial mission. will be
the honor guests at the banquet
e The Cuban minister, Carlos Manuel de
Cespedes. who is making an extended
stay with Mime. de Cespedes In New
York, came TO Washington for the week
end and to attend the GridIron dinner
Saturday evening.
Lady Aberdeen, who has been visiting
Mrs. Norman Williams since Saturday
morning, will return to New. York to-
night. Mrs. Williapls had guests to meet
Lady Aberdeen at. dinner last evening.
Mrs. walter Wells entertained In
formally at tea yesterday at the Chevy
Chase Club in honor OF DR.. Fritdjof
Norwegian high commissioner (;
Mr.. Nordvall. OF the Swedish commits
sion, and Nine. Nordvall. Mr.. Nordvall
has been transferred to London as high
commissioner and. with Nine. Nord-
vail, will leave in a week for his new
post.
The Washington times., 1917-12-10
President Has Bor
At BelaSeo Theater
ForRed Cross PAY

The President and Mrs. Wilson
have taken box for the Red Cross
beneft at the Belasco Theater on
Thursday afternoon, December 20. at
4:45 o'clock. when the Motet' Choral
Society under the direction OF Otto
T. Simon. will give a concert. The
proceeds win be used to provide
Christmas cheer for soldiers and, sail
ors stationed in and around Washing
ton. Mrs. Wilson heads the list of
fpatronesses foE the benefit, among
whom are MA. Newton D. Ecker.
Mrs. Jossphus Daniels. Mrs. David
Franklin Houston, Mrs. A. S. BuriS-
son. Mrs. T. W. Gregory. Mrs. Frank
lin X Lane. Miss Boardman. and
Mrs. Claude A Swanson.
Mrs. r. D. Shepherd is chairman of
the entertainment committee; Mrs.
Alexander Hunter Gait. vice chair
man; Hunter Gait, treasurer. and Miss
Helen Stuart Griffith. secretary.
The concert will be an event of un-
usual patriotic and social sfEnin.
canoe. The program will be divided
into four parts-the patriot, the
church. the people. and thu child.
During the singing by the choral So
eiety a series Of four tableaux will
be given
-
ITALY in the clouds and on the
Plave" will be the subject of the
illustrated lecture given by Vittorio
Falorsi, OF the Italian embassy, for
the benefit Of the destitute Italian and
French children. This lecture will be
among the most interesting of the
war benefits, and will be given on
Monday, December II, at $50, in the
ballroom Of the apartment house at
24OO Sixteenth street. The Views will
Include number of pictures received
from Italy few days ago, which
will be then shown TO the public for
the first time, showing the actual con-
ditions on the firing line
Among those Interested in this ben
ent are Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Franklin
K Lane. Mrs. J. c. L. Beckham. Mrs.
J. II. GalHnger, Mrs. Fletcher, Mrs,
George Barnett. Mrs. W. S. Benson,
Mrs. William c. Gorgas. Mrs. Charles
J. Bell, Mrs. Cary Grayson, Mrs. Hen
ry +. Dimock. Mrs Samuel Spencer,
Mrs. Thomas Chatard, Mrs. Barrett
Browning, and Mrs. Charles ". Wet
more.
Tickets can be secured at 400 Six
teenth street and at Droop's music
store. Thirteenth and G. streets
The Washington times., 1917-12-10
ADVERTISEMENT
TIE CURED
CHRONE COLD
WITH V|NOL
Mr.. B4gIey's Letter Printed
Here as Proof

Dunn, N. CT suffered with 4
chronic cold for four months,
coughed day and night. Had 70 keep
an working when ! was not able to.
J saw Vinol advertised and tried il,
aad want to tell you it just cured
that cold IN 4 short time.-J. c.
sRagiey, Dunn, N. c.
1hGFs because Vinol Is 4 consti-
tudonal cod liver and iron remedy
WlIiGh aids digestion, enriches the
biood and creates strength. Then
chFonic coughs and colds naturally
disappear. Your money viii be re-
tnrned e It does not help you.
oDonnsIrs Drug Store, 9o4 + street
v. W., and at other Washington Drug
STORES that display the Vinol Sign
and at the best drug store in every
teWn and city in the country,
The Washington times., 1917-12-10
Mission From
China To Be
Fetedhts Week

Mr.. anFSAfrs. Breckenridge Long
have Invitations out for a dinner on
Wednesday evening in compliment to
the members OF the Chinese military
mission now in Washington The
Chinese minister, DR.. wellington Koo,
will be among the guests. On the
same evening Mrs. koo Will give an
informal dinner for other members
Of the mission who Will arrive IN
washington shortly from New York,
and for Mrs. Laio, wife Of the Chi
ness charge d'afEaires in Cuba, and
Mss Laio, who are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Chen at their apartment
in the Hoyt Mrs. Chen is Mrs- Da1o's
Miss Chang, daughter OF Lieutenant
Generak Chang, of the military mis-
sion. who will Join. her father at the
Powhatan, will be among Mrs. Koo's
guests, as will his nephew, Mr..
Chang, and T. Y. Ying, both military
students, attached to the mission. and
Major 7. J. Chin
The minister win entertain the
members of the mission and a group
Of distinguished guests at dinner to-
morrow evening.
Mrs, John B. Henderson will enter
tain at dinner tomorrow evening In
compliment to Mrs. William Jennings
Bryan, who Is visiting Assistant Sec
retary of Agriculture and Mrs. Carl
Yrooman. Mrs.sBryan and Mrs Vroo-
man lunched Informally with Mrs. Al
bert Sidney Burleson on Saturday.
This afternoon Mrs. Samuel Jordan
Graham is entertaining informally 1t
tea for Mrs. Bryan.
The Washington times., 1917-12-10
BAGLEY IS ENGAGED
TO CALIFORNIA GIRL

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. i1O.-Lieut.
comdr. David Worth Bsgiey. who was
in charge Of the American destroyer
Jacob Jones, Is engaged to marry Miss
Marie Louise Harrington, OF Colusa,
Cal, It has become known here.
Miss Harrington and Commander Bag
ley were to marry last summer, but he
Vas ordered TO sea Just prior to the date
SIT for the ceremony.
The Washington times., 1917-12-10

WARN WINTER COATS. made
of pompom cloth, velveteen' plush'
fine broadcloths; in the newest styles
and colors; some have collars Of fur;
some collars and pockets are edged
with fur; others are trimmed with with
Kerami. Sizes to 7 years. SIS to SIS.
.-CHILDREN'S COATS, of cordu-
roy, velour, Kersey cloth. zibelines'
chinchilia; well lined and finished.
Warm and serviceable. S5.S0 to
sl1.59.
.-CHILDREN's COACH BoNNETS
of Panne velvet; in brown or black:
fur or ribbon trimmed. $685. and
4.50.
-CHILDREN'S JERSEY LEG
GINGS, black and colors. S5c, Sl.5O,
Nd S1.75. ..r-
The Washington times., 1917-12-10
The Most Important

-CHILDREN'S SWEATERS, plain
or fancy stitch; belted model; some
with pockets; one style of brushed
wool has sailor collar and is very
smart. Prices start at $3.75 and
ascend by gradual stages to $9.95.
-CHILDREN'S NIGHT DRAW
ERS, made of canton flannel or
striped outing flannel; with or with
out feet; some with cap and nit
tens. Csc to S2.25.
-CHILDREN'S NIGHT GOWNS
of white or pretty striped outing
flannel, with or without collar. 75c
to S1.50.
-PAJAMAS, one and two piece
styles. S1.50 and S1.75.
KNITTED SKIRTS, Gertrude
styles. plain color with border. 7se
10 Sl-00.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-08-08
FIVE CENTS A DAY
FOR MISSOURI UNIT
But French Make Up for the
Small Wages With Good
Things to Eat.
EVEN SERVE CIGARS
Men Getting to Be Real Ex-
perts, Writes c. +. Kane.
from the Front.
EVEN SERVE CIGARS

A telegram received from Charles
ID. Lamade at WilliamspOrt, Pa, this
morning tells the Missourian that the
new address of the University of
Missouri ambulance unit men is now
"T. NJ. 1873 Convois Automobiles, B.
c. NJ, Paris, France" This is the
address of all the men except Gard
ner, Frick, Bruner and Gardere, who
continued in the ambulance service
The new address is the headquarters
of the transport service, in which
all the other men are now engaged.
Mr.. Lamade received a cablegram
from Bruner at Paris, which told
that all the men were enthusiastic
over the transport service.
Members of the University OF Mis-
souri, unit of the American Ambulance
Field Service are enjoying life Some
where in France" with unexcelled
food, time for recreation and I'M
bounded enthusiasm in their work,
according to word just received from
Charles E. Kane, formerly instructor
in the School of Journalism. The
letter, written July IA, the French
Fourth of July celebrating the fall of
the Bastille, follows:
Somewhere in France, Saturday,
July 14.-This is the French Fourth
of July-ten days after our arrival
in France, week after our arrival
in this training camp for truck (cam-
ion) drivers-and We have had a reg
ular banquet at the expense of the
French government, which is feeding
us, training us to be drivers of five
ton Pierce-Arrow trucks, and paying
us the astonishing wages of five sous
(about five cents) a day. Twenty-Five |
members of the Missouri unit of the |
american tleld Service are mere. Or |
the four others, Gardner, Gardere and
Frick are in training for the ambu-
lance branch of the service, and Brun-
er is still in Paris.
THE men here now-roughly classi-
fed as the "Rochambeau bunch" be-
cause they came over on that liner
feel like veterans at present Eleven
new men from the La Touraine came
in yesterday "a larger group went on
to new camp, and the old-timers
here are taking part of this holiday
off to show them the ropes. Others
have driven off on trucks to the near
est big town on the front; a good
many are writing letters; some are in
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-08-08
POEM WRITTEN IN 1898
BREATHES 1917 SPIRIT

The clipping habit may be the mark
for many, perhaps questiOnably,
aimed shafts of sarcasm, but it brings
to light a great many coincidents and
proofs of history repeating itself that
would not otherwise be noted. For
instance, in 1898, during the Spanish
American War, at the time when Ad
mirals Dewey and Won Dietrich were
having their difficulty in Manila Bay,
Alfred Austen, then poet laureate of
England, wrote a poem champiOning
the United States, which was re-
printed in the Paris edition of the
New York Herald and taken from
there by DR.. C. A. EllwoOd, professor
of sociology in the University, who
was then studying in Berlin. In the
present international crisis it has a
special significance. The poem fol-
lows:
What is the voice | hear
On the wind of the Western Sea?
Sentinel. Listen from out Cape Clear,
And say what the voice may be.
'"Tis proud people calling loud to
people proud and free.
And it says to them: 'Kinsmen, hail,
We severed have been too long.
Now let us have done with a wornOut |
tale,
The tale of an ancient wrong;
And our friendship last long as love |
doth last, and be stronger than |
death is strong"
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-08-08
THE ROCHEPORT ROAD

The question OF organizing a spec
ial benefit road district between Co
lumbia and Rocheport is now under
discussion. The proposition has met
with favorable enthusiasm from more
than one hundred of the citizens of the
district. The longfelt need of bet
ter Rocheport gravel road is about to
be realized.
In this district as in others, every
farmer should feel a personal respon-
sibility for the road. This road is one
of the most beautiful leading from Co
lumbia. and is probably the most
travelled of all the roads. Since it is
on the Boone Lick Trail and also on
the Ocean-to-Ocean highway, many
tourists go over it.
This road district should have the
support and cooperation of every
property holder
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-08-08
Echoes Of journalism WeekI

From Unity" Chicago.
Oswald Garrison Willard, President
of the New York Evening Post Com
pany, on May last delivered an address
before the School of Journalism at
Columbia, Mo-, on THE Duty of the
Press in War Time The address is
now before us printed in a attractive
little pamphlet. He has a message to
give to the young journalists of Amer
lea and it was delivered with becom-
ing dignity and with characteristic
sanity. We wish every reader of
Unity would procure a copy and after
perusing it hand it over to the near
est local editor within their reach. In
another column we have reproduced
part of this altogether noble address.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-08-08
OBLIGATION

| may not have the strength to set
My will against the tyrant's arm.
Or cause him sullenly to let
His prey escape the threatened
harm;
But if the bully does not choose
TO suffer ME to shield the weak,
| tenderly can bathe the bruise
That blackens on the martyrs
cheek.
! canot hope to gladden. all
To whom each day brings only
dread;
l cannot answer every call
From those whose dearest hopes are
dead;
But |, within the little sphere
In which my daily tasks are laid,
Can speak the faith and lend the cheer
That make the doubter unafraid.
] am not numbered with the few
Whose fame exists through every
zone;
My place is with the millions who
Pursue daily course, unknown:
But. even so, have no right
To shun the wrongs | should assail:
|. too, must help with al my might,
And | am guilty if l fail.
Samuel Ellsworth Kiser.