davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-04
OcMtf0e Spicne!

3enn es, pie aus @oi9itetor
|getneloet miro, pirtIib Der Soil lit,
'onB cs bier cine orqdniiterte @e.
ieQihaft Oeutifer Spione unb Ser.
itp6rer qibt, oie ourf 8erft6rltng
bon Gigentltm o6er ourh gladrid.
ten an Die 6ein6e oes 2ouoes lln-
he'll ait itiften iuhen, 70 ioute Die
Gegierung fltraer 9an6 nit ibnen
nufrdumetf. Dernrtige geiebloie
Glemente baben nihts NIT Der GRO
zen, 0urdaits Io1nlen Wtniie Der
Qmerifaner boulder 46fnnft ge.
mein unO ieoer @etiud, iie an ibre
&odid0iie bdneeu ST. bolert, til
cine geneine @erleumoung, Die
nnr Ser 8oshett ODER Der Quinn.
belt, ODER oud bei0en entipriugen
fam.
Sic amerit1ncr 0el,tider ab.
fitnft Iin0 fir oie @siebberIebungen
ioIder @erbreder noer FOLDER ilbcr.
ipomten Barren nidt b%eronttport.
lid uno ipenn irgenb jemnuo
mimidt, oab oieicH @eieIlen oas
6anonert geIegt miro. 70 iiu0 es
Die 9eutih. amerifouer. Sic itub
nlebr beoatt 6aroilF, Die @eiese Oes
2on0es bod5ubnlten uno 8u bead.
ten, ais biedeidt Die meiiten 8fr.
ger nu6erer abtunft, oern fe iinO
bier MIR Int elmer gertugen Wlinort'
tot uno nur our6 @eiete bic iene
8erbreder berIeber, nor unbiloei
geidiist.
3ur1 0erdriiae attentote oli
I2e6en un0 eigcntitut un0 Die 81.
d)erbeit oes 2anoe8 orbeiten bieie
8eiebesbcrIeBer MIR ben 6ein0en
Der bier Iebenoen giirger 6eltiGer
@bfunft in 0ie Sduoe, uno es fam
MUIR Der o~ufriftigIte &8iinid Der
Ietteren ieir, ooB ioIden gtoden-
idaften, mo INNER iie our aenntnis
Der 8ebor0en fomRten, Elm aiegeG
borgeihoben uno Die 8erilber in
Der itren9iten @eiia beItroft uno
unid10Iid gemaAt per6en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-04

make war upon America fell In
TO the hands Of the United
States Government, and the last
shreds Of doubt and disunion
were swept away. The people
of Texas, who took no burning
interest in the American Allan
tic trade, and had seen no parti-
cular reason to involve the
country in war because ships
from New York were foolish
enough to get sunk in German
minefelds, suddenly assumed a
genuine interest in national
unity upon learning that their
State had been Offered by Ger
many as a douceur to Mexico.
The States of the West, such as
California, ever conscious of the
soscalled Yellow Peril, were
reused by the news to a burst
of passionate resentment against
German intrigue. And so Pres
ident Wilson, justified in his po-
Icy Of watchful waiting if ever
a mar was, stepped boldly
across the Rubicon of War, and
took the whole of the American
people (if we except the in
evitable residue of cranks, fad
dists, and paid obstructionists)
with him. To those familiar
with conditions in America, as
they were a year ago, his feat
was marvellous.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-04
Ser ~gIbenbmahIipein.

Dflobomn Gitp Gflo., 3. Sept.
-@ouoeriteur ggiliorns bat ben
@enernIonipoIf GreeIina eriudt, Die
@eIhIognabme elmer Gen0iing
abenomablsmein on 9farrer Sobn
@tetter in Mormof, 0fla., sl I'M.
terIuden un6 babel cine 6teIle oiiS
Dem 8ricfe oes @eiltIihen Sitiert,
tpono6 Der @ein I'M 3irlner oes
Ri6ters geIngert tpor6en lei unO
ieitber or. gbren Der Ridter Be.
trunfen tpuroe; Der 8ein foune
ni6t mebr Suriidaeaebeu iueroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-04

against the Allies. To injury
to American trade was added
insult in the shape of a farcical
decree permitting America to
dispatch one ship, painted with
broad black and white stripes,
to Falmouth once a week. That
proclamation unified America as
nothing else had done. Public
indignation rose to fever heat.
Things now began to move.
The President, confident of uni
versal support, promptly bundl-
ed Bernstorff back to Germany.
This, naturally, was the Begin
ming of the end. The change
did not come instantaneously.
The voice of the pro-German
was no longer heard in the land,
but the voice-surprisingly
similar in intonation and timbre
of the Pacihst began to be up
lifted instead. But no matter.
America was awake, and, best
Of all, united. The President, with
his uncanny instinct for gauging
the diversified points Of view Of
his countrymen, had judged
Alright.
Two months later came the
end. The outrageous document
in which Zimmerman suggest
ed to Japan and Mexico that
they should band themselves
with the Central Powers and
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-04
Dos cebrersS Seminar!

Gos 9ationoIe Deutidanerifant.
Idle 2ebreriernirnr 81 @tilDuiifee
blidt ouf cine Satigfeit bon 80 Sab
rem suriid. 8Gbreno Der lnnger
Sabre ieines geItebens lit es ieiu
uuentuegtes gcItreben geneIen, ben
SduIen 6ieies 2onOes titdttg bor-
gebt[oete 2ebrfr1fte-3u Iiefern. g8el-
den Grfolg eg in oieiem geitreben
gebobt bat, 6afiir iptitt ON beiten
0ie Iange ReiBe BON friiberen Sdn.
Tern, Die in alien Seilen oes 2atlOes
luno in S6ulen iegIiher art, bon
Der Glemmtorifule bis binauf our
llniberitt1t NIT Alis5eidpung tdtig
iin6.
Die QnitaIt iteht Dor Der Croft.
nung hires b~ier5iglten Sd]resturies,
un0 8fDar lit Der 6dulmfmig mtf
ben II. September eeiett por6en.
Gle laoet ale ~oieienigen, Die Gdbig.
felt unO g2gigrng gum G%ebrerberuf
bq6elt, Elm, iBre aus6iloung benz
2ebrerieninar an5ubertrauen.
Gas Geninor bietet ieineu Bog
Iingen gorteile, mie ite iie taum In
elmer onoeren 2ebrerbiIoun9smitalt
0es 2an0es in gleidem MaBe er.
holten tonnens Ser Didtigite oteier
gorteile beitebt oorin, 0aB bic glbt.
turienten cine poqlpertige att86tt.
Dung beitsen, Die iie our llebernabme
iraen6 elmer aloienlebreriteae in
ben DTfentli6en ShuIen berehtigt,
SaB fe aber eleid5ettig 8u 2ebrern
6eB Deutihen horgebilOet fin0 ulo
BARN ben b0diten 4nforoerungert an
ben mo0ernen G~proflebrer geredt
meroen. sn Der IusbiI6ung bon
2ebrern oes 9elifIden lit Oos 2eb.
rerieminar bnbnbredeno getpeien. I
Inter ben offi5ielen anerfennun.
aen, bic Der arbeit oes Seminars
5uteil g~efuor0en iin0, ieien Die fol-
een0en naHbaft ggrtadt:
@igconitn lln6eidranftes
5taatssertififot ouf 2e%ben8aeit.
Ohio - Bodies Glementar5eugnis
nftS 6pe5ial5eltenis fir 9eutih,
bei6e ouf 2eber85eit.
Sn6iuna - Die Sentinarabitit'
rienten fin0 oereri Der gtormaIittt.
len 0es Gtdateg gletdgeitelt.
Sic l~tniUerIit1t oes Stootes Reiu
gort (goaro Of g~fegents), iolpie Die
llniberfitat 8isconiin, Ohio, Sn6ia.
ma un6 Syqtnois beDerten bic Semi.
n%arorbeit nit sruei poIen College.
eyobren. Qroere uniDerititen mir.
Sen ieI6Itberit1noIif) ouf eintritts.
geiude bin gleide 8ribiIegien &C.
mdbren.
Scr SeminnrfurIus lit 1uf 3tpei
Sabre berehnet. 3utriH al benz.
ieIben erbaIten oae, bic eiilen bier.
id6riaen SIRIUS elmer gutiteben0en
5iab Sfoot NIT Grfolg %obioIoiert
baben un0 cine CUTE 9orbiloung i'm
9ettiden beiiten.
Ser unierrift lit fotenfrei.
gdilern, Die mitteIlos iinO, fam
ans einem Gonos, Der Der Qnitalt
sur gerfagung iteht, Elm goridnb
5ilr geItreititng hires 2%ebeusunter.
balis gefDdbrt ner0en.
an~meIoungen peroen jett entge'
aenaenommen. Gle iino on ben
Setter 6es Geminors, Germ Giret.
for gaor @riebih, 55S-56S groao'
man, @iIm0ufee, @is., 81 ridten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-04

Beirut ena Gel eintdufen au
Die .&ribine".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-04
prdliSent Wilicnt
e~nttdmidtt PcadnSer!

a~openbaaeu, 8. Sept. - Sn Sol.
LAMB lit man iber Die Qutuort oes
gr1Iioenten on ben 4apit iebr emit.
fduiht. Oian mia aus oieier ant.
mort eriebm, oaB ii6 Dos Oeutide
goIt nur nod feiter on ieine 8egie.
ri,na idlieben uno ben arieg bis
ouFs duberIte fortiesen miro. 8ieIe
loacn, oob es @iIiop NIT ieiuer
TrieOenspolitff nidt ebrfid meint,
nno 6aB oieienigen, iDclde aus benz
arieae grofite ifllnsen, Die 9olitif
amertfos geitalten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-04
Der Tag"

The reelection of Mr.. Wilson
made him sure of his ground.
Since the dethronement Of the
Tsar of Russia the President
of the United States is prob.
ably the only real autocrat
left in the world. We who
live under a monarchical sy-
stem, where a popular vote
can turn out a Government
overnight and set up another
in its stead, can have little con-
eeption what it means to be a
citizen Of a great democracy
in a country where the funct.
ions Of King and Prime Minis
ter are combined in the person
Of one man, who can usually
enforce his will upon the Legis-
.lature, is responsible to no one
for his actions, and cannot b.
from Office by anything
but death or a conviction fol
high treason for at least -four
years.
The President, having re
captured his disputed trenches
and having reconsolidated the
same, was now in a position t
undertake his Spring Offensive
Soon his opportunity came
Germany, falling into the erro.
Of all bullies, and mistaking pa
tience for cowardice, took tina
one step further which is newt.
able and fatal in such cases. Oh
the First Of February, 1917, sh
announced her programme 0
ruthless submarine warfarI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-04
As Seen With British Eyes.
Jan Hays Sketch Of President Wilson in the
London Times.

national prestige and common
humanity demanded it. the
country as a whole would not
follow him. Some - the best,
perhaps, but still only some
would jump with him; but the
rest would stay behind. The
net result would be a divided
nation, neatly ranged upon the
two sides Of the Rubicon, just
at the moment when national
unity was Indispensable.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-04
9ruttit aeaen gpbesilraft.

8etersburg, 3. Sept. = Ger bic.
jige arbeiter. uno GoIOatenrat bat
gegen bic @ieoereinfHbruns Der 70.
DeIHtrofe I'M &eera prcteItisrt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-04
girl nenes @etrtiSe in atufdIan6:

Bird 3. sept. SnfOlge Der
@rdmien, fueI6e bic 0eutide Regie.
rung onf tribe abIieierung BON
neliem @etreioe ousgeiebt bat, tit TO
bel ouf ben Wlartt getommer, ooB
Die 92ilbIeu uno Speider e nidt
beDaltigen fonneH, mo @efabr be.
Itebt, 6ob bieles beroirbt Die bare
ride Gggiering bal, laitt oDliinde'
ner 9Seueiten gtohridten", Die 2dno.
mirte oufgeforoert, sorloltfis Die
Sen0nnaen einaniteIlen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-04

Sc besoblt lit, in ben oaloi.
Ffisierten a~n5eigen" Der 1ribhHe au
nYutoneierefl.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-13

Mans Notion OF How the Rooms AND
Thinqs Should Look.

4 Young newly married man com
planned recently that he almost dread
ed taking Il friend home to dinner be-
cause his wife. every time she expected
company, ina gined it was necessary to
scrub the house from garnet TO cellar
and polish every bit of silver on tht
Sideboard.
1t made him uncomfortable all day
long to think Of his wife giving herself
this wholly unnecessary trouble.
"Of course, man likes Ia see Lis
home looking nice when he takes an
old chum into it-and of course the
chum does toe" lie said. But I'd be
far happier if | could convince my wife
that a house can look tidy even II IL
hasn't been gone over that very day.
Il like the books to look Il little dis
orderly. You get the feeling that
they're being read all the time, and
that's what books are for. And l like
the music on the piano to be trlf1e
disarranged. 1t looks as if We really
sang the songs, and it gives room
that cozy home feeling that fellow
loves What if the curtains aren't just
even i'll every window? Things ought
to look as if they were touched and
were used and enjoyed. If the sofa
cushions are 49,. know some
one has leaned againsS them. Isn't that
what they're for? But if they stare at
you i'll prim row you're brave man
II you dare to put your back against
them-much less your tired head.
And when fellow comes home at
night he usually has tired head!'-
irish World.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-13
HELPING THE CHILD.
Some Oon'ts Fo- Mothers to Turn
Over In Their Minds.

\ few dout'S might We'll be cOnSpicu-
ously posted il many Il mothers mind.
Don't consider it necessary to Sys-
teuatiyaliy undcrrate Your child. Your
adult friends will know ynn do not
mean it. but The child will NOT. and
probably moGe characters are weak
encd by the lack of self c"nrlpn"e Ell
gcLGcreG ~ such process than by the
vanity which follows the silly brag-
g:nS of ny"rfuud parents.
Don't think that the moment you are
alone with yoH- boy or girl you must
lid fault or eiIdeavur TO improve the
occasion by little lnoraliZing, no mat
ter in how loving "A spirit This is the
hardest of all. FOR 10 one is so anxious
To help Il child toward perfection as Is
its parent. Yet 1t surely leads to an
avoidance OF the moments alone to-
gother. which should I've times OF hap
ny condolences.
Don't correct the child before others,
Never mind If well meaning relative
does say: My dear, l am surprised
that YOU do not show more force OF
character Your children are suffering
from lack Of discipline" Pass the
matter over until You and the. small
offender can have it ont alone If the
circumstances are such that 1t cannot
be passed over take him out Of the
room.
Lastly. laugh often with. but never
at your child. This takes self denial,
but 1t pays Make up Your mind that
whatever others may say he can de-
pend upon you for a quick, sure IN
Outstanding without bubble or joke at
his expense. This does not mean that
he must not take his share of harmless
fun. 1t Is wholesome, and too much
shelteripg would make him oversenst
tive. hut the mother who lets her child
know that she never makes fun OF
him will be surprised at the confidence
with which he relies upon it-Moth-
IRIS Magazine.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-13
BANKS "lOAN" MONEY.
They Don't Lend" Il Because 1t Is a
Business Transaction.

Business IrdnSaCIiOH
WHY is it banking houses always
loan" their huge sums of money, new
er by any chance lend" them: Lend
is the true verb, while loan was ex-
elusively the noun. How came it about
that Ito loan" has uniformly supplant-
ed ITO lend?'
The puriStS make a great fuss about
this. They insist that the stupid and
untaught financial world has foisted
upon the language a substantive verb
when no new verb was needed, when
the ancient and established usage was
fixed i'll the Signifcation Of Ito lend"
But prior to the modern development
OF business enterprise when money
was lent it was bestowed upon the bor-
rover either for temporary use with
out compensation, as Il mark of favor
or patronage. or by the professional
money lender who. taking advantage
Of persons in extremities of need, de-
manded usuriouS interest. This Anglo
Saxon verb today retains its ancient
connotation. When it was coined the
productive powers of money were IN
known and the wealth of rich men
was locked up for safety and kept out
Of the channels of commerce.
Nowadays, by devices Of credit and
rapid intercommunication if is kept
constantly working i'll productive en-
terprises. Immense loans are made, no
longer to relieve the neceSSitOus and
the improvident. but to stimulate in
dustry and to enable the borrower as
well as the loaner to reap profit in his
transactions. Money is loaned in this
sense. 1t is not lent.-New York Times
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-13
"DUCKiNG" IN BATTLE.
Little Chance For Dodqing Modern
High Velocity Bullets.

-,
',,> I.'.,, &C.,
.'oIN W '''.,' ~, -. 49, ,n = ',,,' nn,'
anu ,-'.'' -, r',.,,
-,,,S, l.,,1I,,. ,-,,i.t1ir,a, ~
,',ii.. n>,,,,,;,,,, ',,,.l..I,,..,
a,,,;. :. ,.,,r,.i,.,I ~ ,,,o oI1 Crinaor
,,,,,, ,.t,,.,,,,. ,,,,,,isI,o1
t,,II.,. :. t..,,,1a !rt,+ ~
''' '.,'> MI I.,; '', ,,r,,.,., t.fa+
so - 1 ,I...., h.,,.a,n, :, on
y 0',, s,.r. 't.,,.,. .,I,l ~ ,,,.izz1na
-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-13
BATHS A MONTH LONG.
Natives of Japan Take Them Hot and
Sleep In the Water.

Natives OF japan axe hem TOT aho
Sleep In the Water.
The number Of baths taken daily by
the japanese at the hot springs and
the length of time they remain In the
water run counter to all western med
ical opinion regarding the utility of
hot baths for inyalids. Five or six
times a day for an hour or longer at
time would not be considered an I'M
common regime.
A smile of incredulity was raised
some years ago when Professor Cham
berlain told US of a tiny spa where the
bathers stayed In the water for a
month or more, with stones on their
laps to prevent them from floating in
their sleep. Yet l could name another
remote little spot where very old man
well advanced in the nineties, In fact
has literally lived In the shallow
warm water of the spring for years,
his knees and neck supported by
beam. from early morn till midnight
The high temperature at which the
baths are taken has excited the wonder
of many travellers. At kusatsu, for In
stance, that of the chief bath is l2S de.
grees F., but such a temperature neces
sarily involves special precautions be
fore entering the bath, with limit of
from three and one-half to four min
utes' immersion.
When We remember that water at
rs degrees F. can just be borne by the
hand. but not by the whole body, 1t Is
possible to realize the agony Of afflicted
humanity in the Kusatsu baths. At the
same time the japanese skin cannot be
so sensitive as that Of the European,
for the daily bath is enjoyed by the ma
tive at a temperature that makes the
boldest of US wince.-Herald Of Asia.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-13
Wonderful Siberian Railway.

The great railway Of 5000 miles In
length that runs across Siberia is one
of the most marvellous in the world,
first because of the difficulties that had
to be faced in building it and, second
ly, because of it's enormous length.
For nearly 1000 miles along this steel
track the line crosses an almost tree
less plain. All the stations along those
weary miles are at least thirty miles
apart. and most of the villages are
long way from the stations.
In winter this Siberian line is one
continuous view of snow, stretching
for miles along the seemingly endless
desert. Sometimes the villages and
stations are almost buried in snow, and
not tnfrequently the train gets showed
up. Water for the stoves and the en-
gines has to be brought steaming hot,
lest it should freeze on the way, and
often men at the stations In the depth
of winter have to chop off long icicles
from the engine and cars. But even
the intense cold has its advantages, for
dairy products, such as cheese and but
ter, can be carried by rail without hav
.ng to be put into refrigerating trucks.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-13
YOUR FISHING OUTFIT.
Have 1t In Perfect Shape When the
Time Comes to Use II.

Vanishing a fishing rod is simple
enough if one will only ;ake the time.
and it is easy to make a ten dollar rod
look like the expensive. made to order
article Tie work should he taken In
hand couple OF months before the
season opens or before ones fishing va
cation begins
The books and the magazines will
fell Won to flow" the vHrniSh on. For
get it, Use as little raruish on the
brush as possible and work it out I'M
til the brush slides off the rod When
the first coat is finished tue rod Will be
covered with brush marks, Tut the
rod away for a week When you take
it out again those marks will have dis
appeared Three coats are necessary,
four or five or better if they have been
well brushed out Polish with rag,
powdered stone aud crude oil. Use
little stone. lots of oil and all the rub
bling you have patience to give. he
member. the success Of the operation
depends on allowing each coat Of var
nish TO dry thoroughly.
w
the methodical man would naturally
look over his stock OF flies, discardins
the damaged ones Those that are
only muSSed can be doctored with
steam Put a cork with small hole
through it in the spout of teakettle
or hold the fy over the vent in your
radiator Make a bodkin by sticking
needle In a small piece Of wood with
the needle point stroke up the wings
and harkles If the fly is badly stuck
together il can lie washed i'll teptd
suds Stick the flies IN q strip of cork
or soft wood until dry: then put them
away in moth balls ar tobacco.
Soak the old leaders and test them
Willie wet If you are ii lily fisherman
buy some lengths of gut of the same
size as the end of he ,ra'ier and tie
strand to eIr.l. Leaders heightened In
this way last much longer Breaks oc-
cur most .flen near the end. and you
Vii lose only the piece you tied on
This is particularly true Of tapered
leaders
Clean and oi! :he reel. even If II
cost only dollar Rub the lines with
a very little crude oil and if badly
worn apply some Of the preparations
for refnishing enameled lines. If pos
sible get an old trunk or a large box
and keep everything together.
Then. brethren. when the time comes
you can repair to your favorite stream
with that peace and tranquility OF
mind which have been our heritage
since the days of Walton New YORK
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-13
Pot and Kettle.

There is a proverb much heard now
adays that we never could see the sense
Of, 1.-THE pot can't call the kettle black"
Why not. we should like to know? The
kettle is black. 1t ought to be called
black. Who has better right to speak
with confidence about the faults OF the
kettle than the pot, which has for years
hung on the same crane and inhaled
the same smoke? If there Is anything
that would make the pot seem less
sooty in our eyes it is giving us clear
rejection of the image Of the kettle.
Shall no one point out blackness any
where unless he knows himself to be
speckless? Would the pot rise in our
estimation if it followed the custom
Of its critics and said, 'The kettle is
white, as white as I am?"-Independ-
ont
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-13
Fencing a Continent.

The state Of South Australia has
since 1891 erected %, 14S miles Of "ver-
min fences" enough to encircle the
globe and with the remnant build a
double line fence along the southern
border of the United States. When
contracts now running are completed
the mileage will be much increased.
New South Wales has expended over
S2T 100000 for rabbit determination
and has within its borders $4,000 miles
Of fence One Of Western Australia's
fences extends entirely across the con-
tinent OF late years the rabbit has
been repayIng III part for his keep
paying his board, as it were. He goes
to swell the total Of food exports from
the commonwealth. Along the coun=
try roads rabbits may be seen hung on
fences awaiting the passage of the rab-
bit carts, which convey them to the
packing houses to be prepared for ship
ment as frozen meat and hides. Prac
tically all are exported. The Austria
liam does not eat "vermin. National
Geographic Magazine.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-13
REST PERIODS CONSERVE
ENERGY OF WORKERS
Permitting Laborers TO Become Fa.
tiqued Cuts Down Production.

Employers Of labor have found that
output may b" u."relSed. not by work
Ing Il utau when hr is tired. but by Civ
ing b;nl an opportunity to rest. M
hours rest for the workers may IItef-
nllv lie, worth tar more to the employer
than the same time spent in labor.
AT n large munitions factory men en-
gaccd in the heavy work of moldli&
are required l'y the management t.
rest tifirru ini:.UlrS III every hour of
work. The manager was SATISFIED that
this was an arrangement rood for the
men and for the output. hut the men
objected IL Thu long spell Of rest III
each hour because the work WAS piece
work and they ,huUght the production
would he lr~>eucl by it. The manage
accordingly fpni'h it necessary to set "
foreman I. watch and /" make the
hourly rest compulsory. When this was
done the nutput per hour WAS found L"
be aituaIly Increased.
Proper attention tU rest viii prevent
d large part If diminished capacity
from Industrial fatigue and prevent
waste due Ia imperfect W"rk.-Ihd"'
rial Conservation, Ne,r York.