davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-07-16

~ pTY fs . very magnificent con-
n ception. but rather stern one
from which romal11c peOptsS
have . way OF shrinking. The In
Stant . certain type Of man or
woman Is put under restnadnt re-
Straint become a CALLING and un~
pleasnt thing. stern daughter OF
Ghe voios O6 Godt"-that is Duty.
l. is just hGman-thsts ALTO
enjoy d0anE The things for which
SOU V0GHH1sez and to resent being
Led on BY The ear and forced to Do
them
The Ge9enest and most SuOosssfld
mother SS&T knew made IL q pO4n3
- eliminate ~'donr" from her YN-
sabdarL. She managed a high
strung daughter and an arrogant
son perfectly by dint Of leaving
them always free TO choose.
DID Lucy want TO go motoring
with . crowd of gay and nndsst--
able young folks? Mother neTes
said. DON'T forbid II" but ST.
ways Lacy. are 5Ou happy with
those boys and gir1sT Do you md
them saaSty1ng companions? Are
you Willing TO have them as your
best friends and take the chance Of
AlisnAS1AE soEaS Of the other people
TS knSS9 Ls<s talk = ore. OF
Doarss, TSH are perfectly free 70 60
II 5Os like, but maybe Bhea 1os
think Sbout It 1ouu prefer nOt
70 ge.~
-Prsfszs~ yos nOt1oA That treat
nent worked very nicely With Lacy,
and 4 can be guaranteed to prove
effective In at least four cases out
Of ave.
/ The rSasoa q great many men and
EomAa ehafS At tie restraint Of
nArr4AES and fail 70 be quite loyal
70 their marriage bond Is because
hey fest AL thSsF freedom TO
hOoss Is tAxea from then. Tha
oman who turns iatO . Jealous fn-
iuisitor or suspiczoaS DToseeattag
sttornSy IN hsF attitude toward
YerythinG doSSl't know nneh
bout the fandAASa4at Eaets oS
unsa sAturS, 'HAF1ag thS nazaS
. Tsn Is the gane.~ u . non
Shalant o. daring Rttitads a. you
choose TO call It
Bat it exists and great Il tha per-
esntAsS Of people VINO niTt b~eaass
they are called hirts and wander
from bono because they hear .
naggfnE Feitsratto4 OF complaints
that they seem bsSt to enjoy them
selves away from bona,
ThS RSFeE Of ssGESstiOa 70 great,
you kRS~, That u another fundA-
mental OF hgmAA mature, u . wife
Whines out 20 her husband that she
can see he Is bored by her society
and that she suppOSAs II he dared
he'd go gaIliVanting after that Lit.
tie Garrison girl. he Is pretty likely
20 -gEiiVsnt"
Why7 Well. it was suggested to
him and he reacts to suggestion
It was inferred that he didn't
dare" and human nature hates to
take q dare. And back of that lies
the great fundamental that the wiEs
Is sIsFtiHg her claim 10 possSssioa
InterfsTed with her husbands claim
70 freedom.
The other evening my friend Rita
The Washington times., 1917-07-16
Copyright, is17l
ART ONE-(Continued).

THERE were even uprisings IN
great industrial centers Of Eu-
rope, Japan, and the United
States, but they were put
down quickly and without bloodshed,
for the contentious ones realized that
not only the police, but the entire
standing army opposed them. Some
Russian regiments mutinied, but were
put down by some more powerful OF
their brother regiments.
The entire Black Sea squadron was
In a state OF revolt They crossed the
Dosphorus before the Turkish ships
tried to stop them. and wandered up
and down the Mediterranean. flying
red hags embroidered in gold, with
the inscription. Long live the Un-
known"
The, rebel fleet, whose admiral and
chief officers had been butchered.
met the united forces OF France and
England, and was destroyed in a few
hours.
The very night of the massacre,
March 2, all the ambassadors OF the
world powers then present in Europe
convened at Marseilles for an inter-
national discussion.
They were vested with full powers.
and could decide as II heads OF state
or parliament themselves. At its first
meeting the congress formulated
three questions to be solved:
!. Who Is the enemy?
2. Is II necessary to night, and how7
8. Is 1t necessary to surrender. and
how far?
But the morning after the press an
nounced the convention at MHrseIlleH
a fisherman made an amazing discov-
cry in America.
From the mast OF a fxed buoy IN
San Francisco Bay fOated q white
naE. Upon Il were written. in rcd.
some Latin words which. being trans
lated, read:
Truce until the end OF the month.
The Unknown"
Therefore twenty-eight days had
been given the world tn answer Its
three AEonizing questIonsI
No one laughed at this last mess-
age, for destruction had lust swept
like a tornado over the face of the
globe.
The Washington times., 1917-07-16
By Ira S. Vile, M. D.
eineS Gnd Member n. Y. City
~ - Ran..Aan.


cine" and Member n. Y. City
Beard Of BdueGtiOn-
T0OD IL the fuel that makes the
human machine go. The
machinery OF man Is not de-
pendent upon a single type Of fuel,
but can take advantage Of numerous
forms Of heat yielding material
Peat, Ignite, bituminOus and an
thracite coal are varied forms Of
coal Their heat producing value is
entirely different for the same gross
weight
Gasoline, alcohol and kerosene are
sources Of heat and energy that re-
QuIre special forms Of engines to be
transformed into motor power.
The energy stored up In all types
Of foods IL liberated and made
available In thu cApaciouS furnaces
Of mans digestive tract
The value OF coal a. . fuel In
Tsekoned IN b 7. U. CBritish
Thermal Units). Coal in purchased
for heat and its prics Is estimated
upon Inc Iuel OF neat VRlue avail
able as proven BY laboratory tests
Tho fuel value Of food Is one sle-
nent that might enter into its cost
but Is practically overlooked
TO run the human machine-to
finnish the heat and energy for
sSsry day living-food is essential
DO you know how many tons Of
bal It takes to heat your house dur
the Winter? Do you know how
my tons OF pea coal you buy for
cooking range? Do you record
. number of cubic feet Of Eas you
Jty for cooking purposes? How
laAny gallons Of kerosene oil did
you use for the oil stover
You probably know all about the
fuels, their value, costA, method OF
use a. required for cooking foodG
Are you able to buy foods accord
ing to their fuel valueH
There is no relation between the
price OF foods and their energy
value to the body
II . substance II burned up out
S5do Of the body heat Is produced
NREoeasS e isonhosttSA n The
The Washington times., 1917-07-16
Once-Overs


Copyright swss
o a IN
that would
trouble
What dsne to keep
seconded In 10
would YOUR
he
n
without invtationP
brother kept
%
This is the sympathy frAternal devotion
but
Ct
The Washington times., 1917-07-16

CTo Be Continued Tenorrow.)
The Washington times., 1917-07-16

Careless pairing Of potatoes or
fruits often wastes as much a. -
paI aAnt Of thaiE fOOA nAtagaA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-16
Gemnan Soldiers
Refusing to Obey
Orders Of Officers

London, April l5.-Reutcr's CORE
spondcnt at army headquarters III
France. sends the following:
The number OF guns and howitzers
captured by the British is now be-
lievcd to be 200. The loss OF these
weaponst must considerably weaken
the German defensive power. Trained
teams Of artillcfymcn now accompany
the infantry in every advance i'll order
70 make prompt use against their
former owners OF any guns taken
The great patches of prisoners i'll
the cages arc causing some annoyance
because they disregard entirely their
own officers and commissioned
officers. FhiS absence OF discipline
is regarded IS significant, because
nothing like it has been observ, !
before among German prisoners. II
seems Indicative OF change OF mind
in the German army. German Off
GERS and commissioned officers
complain that tic chef cause of the
present disaster he's been the difficulty
experienced in controlling the men"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-16
sAruRpAY.
Ashland Teachers Named.

Ashland, Neb., April ls.-(Special,)
Teachers for Ashland schools have
been elected by the Board Of Educa-
ton for the ensuing year as follows:
Duty Won Mansfelde, mathematics;
Elizabeth Scott, English and normal
training; Charlotte jenkins, domestic
science and history; James E. Knox,
language; LilliaR Bell, eighth; Hazel
Alyea. seventh; Janet Beetison, sixth;
Mignon Marcy, fifth; Florence Whip
pie, fourth; Audra Moss, second; Jo-
sephine Mccormick, third; Elsie
Goodfeilow, primary and music; Myr-
lie Hendrickson and Lucy Gold
smith, East Side school. Superintend-
ent James T. Anderson, who has been
al Ashland two years, was not a can
didate for reelection, and will retire
from teaching and take the manage
ment OF large farm near Raglan,
Harlan county. The board elected as
his successor Prof. R. B. Carey, prin-
e4pal Of the city schools at Fairbury.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-16
Advises Dead Wheat Be Flowed
Under and Replanted
= Soon.
HASTE IS WATcHWoRD

From Staff Correspondence
Lincoln, April Is. -(Special)-
Resolutions adopted by the board of
managers of the Nebraska State
Board OF Agriculture has urged the
farmer to do his utmost to aid the
nation at this period of food crisis.
Having al heart the agricultural
interests not only Of the state of Ne
braska but of the United States; the
resolutions declare, "Snd realizing that
in the world crisis it is not only neces-
sary for this nation to make the
proper provision for the feeding Of its
own citizens, but also to help furnish
food for its allies, be il
Resolved, That upon the farmer
rests in large measure the final re-
sponsibility of winning the war in
which we are now involved. The I'M
portance to the nation of an adequate
food supply, especially for the present
year, cannot be overemphasized. The
worlds food reserve is very low. Not
only our own consumers, but much OF
the world at large, mast rely more
completely than ever upon the Ameri-
can farmer. Therefore, the man who
tills the soil and supports the soldier
in the field, and the family at home,
is rendering as noble and patriotic
service as is the man who bears the
brunt Of the battle.
"The, American farmer has long
shown his ability to produce more
food per man and at lower cost per
unit than any other farmer in the
world, but he has never had to do
his best. He needs to do his best
now. This is not the time in which
to experiment with new and untried
crops and processes, 1t is very I'M
portant that the farmer devote his
principal efforts to the production of
such crops and the employment of
such methods as are well established
stuffs as well as cotton. They can
show their patriotism in no better or
more convincing way than by resist
ing the great temptation of the pres
ent price of cotton and helping, help
ing upon a great scale, to feed the
nation and the people>everywhere who
are fighting for their liberties and for
our own. The variety of their crops
will be the visible meaurej of their
comprehension of their national duty.
"The government of the United
States and the governments OF the
several states stand ready to cooper
ate. They will do everything possible
RI assist farmers in occurring an ade-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-16
Board of Agriculture Urges Farmer
To Utmost Effort in World Crisis

in his community and as, are likely to
yield the maximum return in food and
clothing material.
within the next sixty days the
final measure of crop acreage and
food production for this year will
have been established. We urge the
Importance of the immediate cooper
alton of the people of the state, par
ticularly including the farmers Or
CARNATIONS, commercial organizations,
religious and social societies and the
press of Nebraska, that all may
heartily join with the farmer in per-
forming the patriotic duty of provid-
ing and conserving food. Because of
the world shortage of food, it is
scarcely possible that the production
of staple crops by the farmers of the
United States can be too great this
year. There is every reason to be-
lieve that generous price will be
paid for the harvest of their fields.
"In the districts where the wheat is
winter killed replanting is suggested
with oats and corn and sorghum, as
climatic conditions may determine.
Where barley and oats are proved
and reliable crops they should be
planted to the maximum that can be
effectively handled. An important in
crease in our food supply may be
made by charging the area planted
to navy beans, and by stimulating in
every reasonable way an increase in
the area planted to potatoes, espe-
cially for local use. While it is i'm
portant to utilize available land inSthe'
staple small grains, and tillage to
crops, cafe should be taken to avoid
undue encroachments in areas used
for pasturage or hay, which is used
for live stock production. Therefore,
be it further
Resolved, That the Nebraska
State Board of Agriculture desires to
impress upon the people of the state
the truth of the conditions as set
forth in these resolutions and requests
that the people in different localities
hold public meetings throughout Ne
braska with the purpose in view of
putting forth their best efforts to
meet the demands that will be made
on the citizens offour state"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-16
Reception and Dinner for
Rabbi Leon Harrison

The reception and dinner planned
by his friends TO be rendered to DR..
Leon Harrison, the distinguished
rabbi of Temple Israel, St. Louis, at
the Fontenelle, Monday, April %,
will prove an exceptional affair. Re-
sponscs are coming in to the invita-
tons issued very gratifying to the
committee in charge. This is the first
occasion Rabbi Harrison bias visited
Omaha for many years. The last time
he was in Omaha he appeared in one
of the lecture courses of the Young
Mems Christian association and enter
tanned crowded house at the Boyd
theater. Itis anticipated he will re-
spond to one of the toasts at the
Fontenelle dinner, as his reputation
as one OF the few great after-dinner
speakers has preceded him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-16
PREPAREDNESS FOR
FARMER THE THEME
, Special Train to Garry Experts
Talking on Need Of More
Production.
OVER THE U. P. LINES

Instead Of the usual Dairy Spe-
cial," run over the Union Pacific lines
by officials of the company in CO.
operation with the College of Agri-
culture each spring, Nebraskans are
10 have Preparedness Special' this
wear, the object being to promote
agricultural production and prevent
agricultural waste.
This decision was reached at the
university farm Friday afternoon in
a conference in which Dean E. A.
Burnett. OF the College OF Agricul-
turc; S. NJ. Brooks, agent OF the
Union Pacific railroad; ]. B. Lamson,
advance agent in charge of the Inter
national Harvester company's educa-
tional campaign, and College of Agri-
culture professors took part This
change to a Preparedness Special
came in response to the imperative
need of the nation for an increase OF
food production, which need pro-
misses to become important in view OF
a probable short wheat crop and the
certain withdraw OF large numbers
Of men, now engaged in productive
work, for military service. I
To Stimulate Production.
"The plan is now to make the
train an instrument for stimulating
production" said Dean Burnett, fol-
lowing the conference. THE program
Of speeches will Include anything
that tends to further projection.
Emphasis will be placed on wheat,
corn, potatoes, dairy and meat pro-
duction. -,
"Four crews Of speakers will be-
sent on this tour, one crew to speak
in each town and the other three
crews to speak in rural school houses
in territory near each stop. This plan
was used with success last year"
The tour will last from May to
May IL, inclusive, thirty towns being
included in the itinerary. More than
1000 miles OF track on branch lines
Of the Union Pacific will be covered
in this trip The train will consist OF
seven or eight cars, among them two
sleepers, one diner and day coach.
Time Table for the Week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-16
Obituary Notes
GRANDMA IAcKMAN. an o

GRANDMA" JACKMAN, an old
resident of Peru, died at her home last
Wednesday following paralytic
stroke. She was 81 years of ageA
MRS. ELLA C. LITTLE, wife of
George W. Little, president of the
First National Bank of Lyons, died at
lincoln Sunday morning of neuritis,
She was born in Williamsville, ILL.,, in
1850. and was the daughter of N. NJ,
Ramey, one of the early settlers of
Burt county. Mrs, Little was married
in 1856 and leaves husband and
Of Tekamah, Mrs. John N Spicker of
Omaha and Miss Esther Little, a stu
dent at the University of Nebraska.
The funeral will probably be held
Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-16
100000 RECRUITS
FOR NAVY BY MAY 4
That Is Aim of Daniels, Ac-
cording to Announcement
by the Secretary.
NO CHANGE IN STANDARDS

Washington, April l5.%Onc hun
dred thousand mch by May il the
recruiting aim set today for the navy
by Secretary Daniels. He hopes to
signalize the anniversary of Dcwey's
victory at Manila Bay with the an
nouncemcnt that the enlisted person
mel OF the navy has reached that
figure.
When we closed the books last
night" the secretary said, "a net
gain Of. 800 men for the dag was
registered, the heaviest single days
enlistment on record in the Navy de-
partment-not bad for Friday, the
thirteenth.
THE days enlistments brought the
total enlisted strength OF the active
service, not including. reserves or
militia, who are mobifizcd and on
active duty, up TO 6S,937, an increase
of $40 sincsthe first of March. This
great increase is all the more grati-
flying, because it has Been accomp-
lished without in the least departing
from the high standards heretofore
required.
There will be no modification of
the physical, mental. or moral cuali-
ncations of candidates as | confidently
expect that the navy win be recruited
UP to the maximum strength allowed
by law, in round numbers 100000 men,
by volunteers who can meet all tests.
There is every indication that the
present rate of enlistments will cor
tinue-probably increase and if so the
navy will be able to celebrate the an
niversary of Admiral Dewey's victory
on May |, with the enlistment for s1c
first time in the history of the navy
of 100000 men,"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-16
Bridge Directors Msmed.

Ashland, Neb,, April l5.-(Special)
AT the annual meeting of the Ash
land Platte River Bridge company
in this city, directors for the ensuing
year were elected as follows: F. E.
White, w. A. Harnsberger, ]. H.
Granger, A.. Laverty, Edward Swan
son and NJ. L. Mead. The annual re-
pofr>for the last year showed business
10 be very satisfactory. The bridge
company expended over $1,000 in i'm
proving the roads on the Sarpy
county side and on the Salt creek
bottoms adjacent to Ashland, besides
doing a lot of road dragging.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-16
WE MUST MAKE WAR
WITH ALL OUR FORCE.
So Declares Rev. Edwin Hart
jerks at First Presbyterian
Churih Sunday.
GERMANS WOULD GO LIMIT

Rev. Edwin Hart jerks Of the First
Presbyterian church is ready to serve
his country in any way it may be able
to use him during the war. He said
so in sermon on DUTY OF Patrio-
tism" Yesterday morning.
He reviewed the situation and Sue
cession of events that led to our
breaking relations and declaration of
a state OF war with Germany. He de-
livcreaa strong indictment of the i'm
pcriai German government in this
way, reviewing the subsea campaigns,
the notes exchanged automatically,
the patience and forbearance exhibited
by President Wilson in his effort for
over two years to remain neutral and
avoid ENHANCEMENT in the European
fnaelstrom.
Laws Are Fractured.
He showed the many instances in
which international law was fractured
by the German government in the
conflict, and pointed out that inter-
national law and rales of warfare were
the things intended to make war as
little offensive as possible to noh-
combatants, and that International
law should thus stand as protection
to the non-combatants.
Germany is willing to destroy even
Christian civilization, if necessary, to
win," said DR.. jerks. The obligation
rests with us to defend the principles
OF humanity. The world has upon us
larger claim than on any other ma
ton, because OF our superior power,
to help remove an object of terror
from the earth"
He urged upon the people to sustain
the war with all possible resources
and means. 1--WE should not make
war ignobly, but make war with all
4Ln force at n,tr com ma nd y he said !.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-16
PRESIDENT ASKS
EVERY MAN, WOMAN
CHILD ACT AS ONE


Continued From rage oneo
,,d more efr;c;en. than ever and fiat
thew must he more economically
msn,ocd and better adanted IN The
nart;cnIar reouircments ~ our task
than they have been; and what
want to say is that the men and the
women who devote their thought and
their energies to these things VIII be
serving the country and conducting
the fight for peace and freedom Just
as truly and Just as effectively as the
men on the battle field or in the
trenches. n. III
The industrial forces Of the coun-
try, men and women alike, Will be a
great national. a great international
service army-a notable and honored
host engaged in the service OF the
nation and the world, the efficient
friends and saviors OF freemen every
where. Thousands, nay, hundreds of
thousands OF men otherwise liable to
military service will OF right and OF
necessity be excused from that serv-
ice and assigned to the fundamental,
sustaining work OF the tlelds and FAC
tories and mines, and they will be as
much part OF the great patriotic
forces OF the nation as the men under
hre. ~
Farmers Task Great.
AZ take the Iibettv therefore az adj
dressing tbis word TO the farmers of
the country and to all who work on
The farms The sunreme need of onr
own nation and III the nations with
which we are co.oneyatinp Is an
abundance NJ sunnI;es and esnec;,iiv
~ foodstues Tbe ;moortance of an
ADEQUATE food SUNNY esnec;a,Iv for
the nresent wear e s,,oerIat;ve With.
out abundant food alb far n. ann
;es and the neonles now AZ war the
whole great enternr;se mon which
we have embarked w;l, hreak down
and faI TIE world,s y food reserves
are low. Not only during the pres
ent emergency, but for some time
after peace shall have come, both
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-16

President Mclaughlin spent last Sunday
In Omaha assisting at the services OF the
United Brethren church.
The sophomores held a picnic Tuesday
evening along Cedar creek
Base ball practice has begun In earnest
and there Is some promising material.
J. l.. Galley Of the University OF Nebraska
has been chosen coach for next year In
place of Coach Hawkins, resigned
The library is being cataIogued rapidly
under the direction of sthe librarian, Miss
Jessie Stewart.
The college annual is almost ready for
press and the new catalog Is now compile ted
Military drill wilt be installed next week
at the college.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-16
An Excellent Remedy for Coughs and
Colds.

You Will look a good while before
you find better preparation for
coughssand colds than Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Mrs. George Bryant,
Charleston, ILL.,, in speaking of this
preparation, saysa my husband
caught hard cold that settled on his
lungs and he coughed terribly. A
neighbor advised him to try Chamber
1ain's Cough Remedy. He bought a
bottle OF it at the drug store and the
first dose relieved him. Before he had
taken the contents OF the one bottle
his cough and cold had entirely disap-
pearcd."-Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-16
Nearly Thous2nd Mares
tanned fcr\kentuCky Race

Lexington, Ky. April l5.-Nine
hundred and cighty-thrce mares, the
largest number in ten years, have
been nominated for the $4,000 Ken
,tucky futurity to, be trotted here next
October, according to announcement
latst night.
This is the first renewal OF the
futurity under the exclusive trotting
conditions
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-16
\ HYMENEAL.
Leslie-Camp.

Geneva, Neb., April 15.-(Special.)
"A pretty wedding occurred today at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. H.
Camp, when their only daughter, Ma
belle, was married to George Leslie OF
Denver, Colo. Miss MabeIle was born
and reared in this city. She was a
member Of the Congregational choir.
Mr.. Camp is a merchant of Geneva.