davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-10

$50 Ser ,Irion" b1It ieinen Wus.
fanbaabam at2. Sebruar' irt Ser Ser.
1hopia dnW alsnetd,er &ale.@ g3cr
biaSa19nSBe Masfehfaa bieies Gerefrs
ntlMu9iiis aif @sitaliaesn tuib oernn
9amcn. ..rftnaI9 III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-10

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-03
PUT AWAY PICKLES


II anyone requires "a clear head 80 o.
tha teacher of mathematics. Hc must
reason n the abstract us o. were, ana
rum concentration of mind o. necessary
if correct results are to- Dee iorihc1mirs'
An Ohio man writces;
n am u teacher of mathematics ana
Tor Do years prior to four years ago !
,lthr took lunch composed 90
cold -ludWICh.F. pickles cic.t 90 school
1r hurried home ana quickly ato hot
diuucr
.Tha result WAS went 10 my after
noon work feeling heavy, dull NJ brain
and generally out of sorts. Finally ]
learned about Grape-Nuts and began
to uso J for my uoon-day lunch
"From inc nrst ] experienced "a great
change f0r tho better. Tho heavy, un-
pleasant feeling and sour stomach
caused by the former diet appeared.
.rbr drowsy nnpuor and Discrimination
BOO norl, soon gave way to "a brightness
ana vim iu my afternoon work, feel
ing entirely IhW no me-
"Ny brain responded promptly 90 the
requirements uut upon it, ANA what De-
of more Importance, the results have
been matnY ana more satlfs lotory, the
lIneer D have used Grape Nuts ns
food.
"My vito had been suffering from
weak stomach accompanied by aok
headaches nearly ull her me- She is
invariably relieved OF these when she
sticks tO Grape Nuts cithor eaten dry
or with milk Her stomach has gradu-
ally gr1wn stronger and her headaches
leas frequent since che began 90 cat
gmue-Nuts" There's Reason
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Greek. Mich Read the booklet. "The
Road 10 MELVILLE" no pkgA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-03
SHOULD ACCEFT
JAPAN'S INVITATION.

An invitation has been extended By
Japan to the government and people OF
the United States TO participate I'm a
great national exposition TO be held at
Toxic from April l 20 Oct. 81. 1912, and
I'm which the principal countries Of the
world are 10 be invited 20 take part.
This Is an occasion OF special interest
20 all the nations OF tha world and pc.
culiarly so 10 us. for IL is the first
instance I'm which such q great
national exposition has been held
by great power dwelling ON the Pa
cine. and AN the nations OF Europe and
America Will. I trust, join in helping to
success this first great exposition ever
held by "a great nation of Asia. The
geographical relations Of Japan and the
United States as the pOsspssors 81 such
large portions Of the coast of the Pa
Cluc. the Intimate trade relations ale
ready existing between The two COuu-
tries, the warm friendship which has
been maintained between them without
hreaa; since the opening OF Japan Co iu-
tercoursc with the western nations, and
her Increasing wealth and production.
which we regard with hearty goodwill
ANA wish 10 make the occasion OF mutt
ually beneficial TO commerce, an unite
iu making 10 eminently desirable that
this invitation should Haccepted.
heartily recommend such legislation az
win provide in generous fashion for The
representation ~ this government and
its people lu the proposed exposition.
Action Fhcouid be taken now. We are
apt tO under estimate the time reces-
sary for preparation iu such cases. The
invitation 20 the French exposition OF
1900 was brought 90 the attention of
the Congress hy President Cleveland in
December 1885. and So many arc the
delays necessary 20 such proceedings
chat The poubd OF four years and
half which thcn interviewed before tho
exposition proved nOnetoo long for tbs
proper preparation OF the exnbits
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-03
TARIFF AGREEMENT
WITH GERMANY,

Tho adoption o. a new tariff bog Ger-
many accompanied by conventions Tor
reciprocal tarin concessions between
thHI country and most of tho other
countries az continental Europe ied mo
German government 90 give che notice
necessary 90 terminate tho reciprocal
commercial agreement with this couu-
try proclaimed July 49, 1900 Tho notice
wlE to take erect on the ist ~ MARCH.
1908. and Iu default ~ some other Hr-
engagements this would have left fha
exports nom Che United states to
GUru1uy subject tu Che general Core
man tnrin duties. from % to 10 Hrs
cent higher than tho conventional
duties imposed upon the g0uds of mnar
0f Uur competitors fQr German trade.
Under re- special agreement WHI. nH-
tween the two government made uo-
Fry 1906. the German government uuH.-
u0uTI mo operation of their notice until
thD a0th 40 juno. 1901 Dor the ugln-
fimu, doeuInH m to ~ Wy duty fo
make eErry possible en1rt fH prevent H
thrln war httWeau the United 5tHfHs
ana Germany arising from m.suu1rr-
mandins by either couutry of ile coH-
diuous existing n theother and 1r.-
ing upon the invitation 0f me German
government 7 cent to Berlin "a COM.
mission composed Of competent experts
ln the operation aui admiuistra tinn H.
che customs uIf lrom tHe 1nInI.
ments of ihe treasury aua D'mm
Continued Dn maze feKau)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-03
CUBAN INTERFERENCE
INDICATED.

year ago iu consequence OF a rev.
dictionary movement in Cuba which
threatened the immediate return 90
chaos of the islad. the United States
interviewed. sending down an army aud
establishing a provisional government
under Gov. Magoou. Absolute quiet
ana prosperity have returned % the
island because of this action. We are
now taking steps TO provide for cleo
lions 500 the island and our eNpec tation
is within the coming year 70 be able %
turn the island over again TO "a govern
ment chosen by the people thereof
Cuba is at our doors. II Is not possible
that this nation should permit Cuba
again 20 sink into the condition from
which We rescued IL. All that we ask
OF The Cuban people Is that they be
prosperous. that they govern them
selves so as TO bring content. order
and progress 10 their island. the Queen
Of the Antilles; and our only interior
enCe has been and will be To help
them achieve these results
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-03

guagc, living under the same laws
and having the same customs 60 reach
an agreement or even to secure a ma
jorty upon any difficult and import
ant subject which d. proposed for ieg.s-
lation, % becomes plain that the repre-
sentatiyes of 455. different countries
speaking many different languages, de-
customcd TO- different methods Of proce-
dure, with widely diverse interests. who
discussed SO many different subjects
and reached agreements upon so many
are entitled TO grateful appreciatiur.
for the wisdom patience and modera-
ton with which they have discharged
their duty. The example OF this tenn,
perate discussion. and the agreements
and the efforts TO agree, among rcp-
rescntatives Of an the nations OF the
earth, acting with universal recogui-
ton Of the supreme obligation 20 pro-
mote peace, can not fan 10 be "a pow
erful influence for good ln future IN
ternatioual relations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-03
|aMY IS TOO SMALL
AND IS UNDERPAl0.

not only there is not now. but there
ser has been amy other nation in tho
i nrl7 so wholly free from the evils Of
/ HHarsm as is ours. There never
been any other large nation, not
on ohIna. which for so long a per-
has had relatively TO its numbers
small a regular army as has been
'yeyer al any time in our history has
s nation suffered from militarism
H. been lu the reu0test danger Of SUI
'arInv from miiiiar.Sm. Never at any
|tme OF orr history has the regular
lam, been OF size which caused the
'slgh,4s' aDDecahIe tax upon the tax
|rarirg citizens or the nation. Almost
|lvays C has been too small I'm size
.sn1 uaid Never in our entire
4 hss1 has the nation suffered I'm the
,ga particular because too much care
nfbea given 10 the army, too much
4 VFnent given IL. too much money
mi rp01 g. or because i has teen
& large But again and again we
u suffered because enough care has
rteal given % O.. because II has
~ to0 small because there has not
sufficient preparation IN advance
n possible war. Every foreign war IN
Wa have engaged has cost us
[wy times the amount which. Il wise-
4 apeaatd during the preceding years
/ resca on the regular army would
/ Insured the war ending I'm but
FACTION Of the time and but for
bon of thc cost that was actually
ease As % nation we have always
fdrashted foo providing for the
n.T %, the anv in time Of peace.
H0tUlr.s especial sntcrcst 10
D" 1Ca provision and no one looks
ID m War mo amy period. no matter
r remote AS being a serious Dossi-
while aD improper economy, OF
fg0riIne~ can be pro Ctlsed
rrnsg 0f tho army with the
ny Chat those practising 81 win
b. aHed 90 account therefor. but
ife W're win he paid nv the uu-
aa persons who happen 10 be IN
wien O. Uar docs actually come.
0JBLE LACK OF FORESIGHT
it."F t rs only 70 lack OF foresight
troubles us. NOT any hostility 20
r} There are. OF course. foolish
b. NHo tuogUce any care of the
w wy as "milii8rism." but
no, huk That these people are
'fo's This country has 10 con-
H'". a1d hlF bad 10 contend ia
P- hiih many evils ana 'hero
pe foIe .lr 900 who would work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-03

mat position on appointments should
Zoe solely by selection and 10 should be-
understood that man off merely nv-
crago capacity could never get beyond
The position OF major while every man
who serves in any grade Corta %
length OF time prior Co promotion to the
ncNt grade without getting the promo
lion to The next grade should De- FORTH
with retired. Tho practise marches
ana nell muncuVers Of the last two or
three years have been invaluable To-
che army They should he couuFue3
ana extended. a rigid and not 90 por-
ilnotory examination OF physical cap-
acity has been provided Tor the higher
grudo officers This WIN work wen.
Unless on officer has "a good physique
unless Dc can stand hardship. ride
well, pud walk fairly Dc is not nt FOR
amy position, even after ho has become
colonel BEFORE hc has becomo
colonel the need for physical fitness iu
the officer ie almost as great as in the
enlisted man. ] hope speedily to see
introduced into the army FAR moro
rigid ANA thorough going test OF horse
manship for all field officers than at
present There should Doe chief Of
cavalry just as there is % chief Of ar
tillcry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-03
SECOND HAGUE
PEACE CONFERENCE

The second international peace cone
ference was convened az The Hague
ON the 18th Of June last and remained
iu session until the 1Stn OF October For
the FIRST time the representatives OF
practically an the civilized countries
OF the world united IN a temperate
and kindly discussion OF the methods
by which the causes OF war might be
narrowed and its injurious effects re-
duced.
Although the agreements reached in
the conference did not I'm any direction
go 20 tho length hoped FOR by the more
sanguinc, yet In many directions inn
portant steps were taken, and upon
every subject on the program there was
such full and considerable discussion as
90 Justify the belief that substantial
progress has been made toward further
agreements iu the future Thirteen con-
ventlous were agreed upon embodying
thu definite conclusions which had been
reached, and resolutions were adopted
marking the progress made I'm matters
upon which agreement was not yet SUI
lciently complete 10 make conventions
practicable.
The delegates OF the United States
were instructed to favor an agreement
for obligatory arbitration. the establish
ment of @ permanent court OF arbitra-
ton TO proceed iudicially I'm the hear
ing and decision Of international causes,
the prohibition Of force for the collec-
ton Of contract debts alleged 20 be due
from governments TO citizens OF other
countries until after arbitration as 70
the Justice and amount OF the debt and
the time and manner 81 payment. tho
immunity Of private property at sea.
the better definition Of The rights OF
neutrals and. in case any measure TO
that end should be introduced the linz
itation Of ornaments.
IMPORTANT ADVANCES.
In the field Of peaceful disposal OF
International differences several import
ant daVances were made. First as 20
obligatory arbitration. Although the
conference failed 20 secure q unani-
nous agreement upon tho details OF
q convention FOR obligatory arbitration.
IL did resolve a follows
1T Is unanimous. l) In accepting
the principle for obligatory arbitration:
CD In declaring that certain differences.
and notably those relating 20 the Inter-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-03
POLICY TOWARDS
FOREIGN NATIONS.

Ia foreign affairs this couutry's stel-
dy policy Is to behave toward other
nations as a strong and self-respec
man should behave toward the other
men with whom he is brought into COM
tact. In other words, our aim is di1in-
tCrestedly 10 help other nations where
such help can be- wisely given without
the appearance OF mcddliug with what
does not concern us. 90 b. careful 20
act as a good neighbur; and nc the
same time, IN good naturcd fashion, TO
make it evident that We do not intend
C. be imposed upon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-03
DEsERET EVENING NEWS TUESDAY DECEMBER 3 1907
Insurance FOR peace that can by human
ingenuity be devised
nEpORT on ANNApOLIs

ANhtNNNNI W NfNlHHNi
REPORT on ANNAPoLts
call attention 60 tho report Of the
official board Of visitors to the naval
academy at Annapolis which has been
forwarded Co tho Congress The rec
port contains this paragraph:
"such revision should De made of
courses Of study uuu methods ri cone
Quoting and marking examinations us
will develop and hring out the average
all-round ability of the midshirman
rather th8u 90 givc him prominence DOB
any ono particular study The fact
should be kept Boa mind that tho naval
academy is not a university but n
school. the primary object OF which ig
to educate boys To- be- efficient naval
officers Changes in curriculum. t1cro-
fore. should Doe iu the direction of MAKE
ing the course of instruction less thoo-
rotic1l and more practical NO pore
tion OF amy future class should hc
graduated in advance of the fun four
years course. and under 300 cIrcum-
stances should the standard OF instruc-
ti0n Doe lowered The academy iu al-
most an of its departments if now
m1Euluccrtiy equipped. ani &c would ho
very unWisc 60 make the course of
instruction less cNacting than 90 De- Zoe
day
Acting upon this suggestion 7 desig-
ua three spaEoiug officers, capt
Rl rd ainwrirht Commander Bo-
bert Griffin. and III. ut Commando
Albert J.. kcy, all graduates az the
academy. t0 Investigate conditions ANA
90 rocD mucpd 90 me the hest method
OF carrying into CfCCt this general r.C-
omucndat01. These officers performed
the duty promptly and intclliga ntIy
and, under the personal direction of
Capt. Charles j. Badger supcriuton-
dCut ui the academy. such OF the pro-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-03
sHOrLn EQrAIIZE -.

Perhaps the most important of all
legislation needed for the benefit of the
army ig o. law 20 cqualizo and increase
the pay OF officers and enlisted men ot
the army navy. marine corps. ana
revenue cutter service. Such % bin has
been prepared which IL Is hoped VIII
meet with your favorable cousidera-
ton The next most essential mea-
sure IS 10 authorize a number Of ex-
ira officers as mentioned above To
make the army attractive Co enlisted
men, IL Is absolutely essential to create
a service corps. such as exists i'm near
ly every modern army I'm the world. to
do the skilled and unskiucd labor. In
separately connected with military adj
ministration. which is now eXacted,
without compensation. OF enlisted men
who voluntarily entered the army %
do service 81 an altogether different
kind There are a number az other
laws necessary 10 so organize the army
as 60 promote its efficiency and facii-
tate IT'S rapid expansion In time Of war;
but the above are the most importan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-03

Poor tea is poor comfort;
there is no difficulty in get
ting it good.

Vow sfo-er returns your monsy d you don't
Tie SchllinFs Best. We pay him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-03

Nun COM lSoloNkD OFF ltkltH.
The uoncommissioned officer does not
correspond With an uuskiiloi lab1rcr,
Doc corresponds to tho best type o.
skilled workman on 10 the subordinate
official iu civil institutions. Wages have
greatly increased in outside occupations
in the last 40 years and the pay OF the
soldier like the pay OF the officers,
should DE uroportionately Increased.
The first sergeant of company. N
good man. must be one of such eXecu-
tive and administrative ability and
such knowledge of his trade. as 90 Doe
worth far more than we 90 present pay
him The sars is true of the regimen
tal sergeant major TnCae men should
Zoe men who had fully resolved 90 make
tho army "a life occupation ANA they
should De- able 10 look forward to ample
reward. while only men properly quali-
fed should Boz given chanC' o. secure
these hnal rewards. Tho increase over
The present pay need mot be great in the
lower grades for the first ona or Two enc
listmcnts. but tho iucroufr should Doe
marked for the unnCommissiOuUl Oill-
Gers of the upper grades who serve long
cunuEh 60 mako 10 evldeu. that thay
intend 90 stay permanently Doc the army
while additional pay should Doe given FOR
high qualifications in target practise.
Tho position of warrant officer should
br established and there should he No.
only an increase of posi- but au increase
of privilege md allowances ana digui-
~. go aa to make The grade opcn to
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT officers capable of hl-
ing thom desirable from every stand
point
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-03
FOR HIGHER PAY.

But the medical department IS not
the only department for which in-
creased provision should be made. The
rate OF pay for the officers should be
geauy increased; there Is mo- higher
type Of citizen than the American rogu-
lar officer. and he should have "a fair Zee
ward for his admirable work. There
should be a relatively even greater in
crease I'm the pay for the enlisted men.
In especial provision should be made
for establishing grades equivalent 20
those Of warrant officers in the navy
which should be open 20 the enlisted
men who serve sufficiently long and
who 90 their work we'll Inducements
should bc offered sufficient to encourage
really good men 90 make the army lie
occupation. The prime needs OF our
present army is 10 secure ana retain
competent nOucOmmissiluCd officers
This difficulty rests fundamentally ON
the question of pay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-03
MUST MAKE READY N PEACE

N must be remembered that every
thing done in the navy 10 M ~ 10 40
wen iu time OF war must ho done IN
time of peace, Modern wars are short.
thry do not last thc lenTth Of timo o.
quisit0 a. build "a battlcshin. and it
takes longer to train tho officers aud
men 90 DO wen ou "a hattleshln than IL
takes to build a. Nothing effective
can be- done Tor the navy ones war has
begun. and the result ~ tho war. N
the comhutnnts are otherwise Equally
matched. win depend upon which power
has prepared best bon time m peace
The United states navy Ia thc hest
guaranty tho nation has that its honor
and interest viii not be neglected. and
la addition it Offers BY Ear the best
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-01-03
The MAST0D0A's
MONDAY NI6AT

On Monday evening, Jan. 7, at
the Jacobson, the Mastodon
Minstrels will appear and give
the people of this city the best
local entertainment ever seen
here. The Mastadons have been
practicing for a number Of weeks
and now have their work down
fine. The entertainment will
consist of the latest coon songs,
clog dances, Indian sun dances,
monologues. circus band imita-
tions, and a very funny farce.
This entertainment is given for
the benefit of the Episcopal
church. The cause is agood one
and those who attend will get
their moneys worth. Tickets
will be on sale at Jacobson's
hardware store.
The Mastodon's are prominent
citizens and society ladies Of Mi
not.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-01-03
Dissolve Partnership.

Glazer & Banks, who h;
been conducting the Branch st
for the past two years, have I
solved partnership, B. D. Gla
is now the sole owner of
Branch while Mr.. Banks will c
tinue in sole charge OF the l
ace, the store in the old post
fee block.
Mr.. Glazer intends leaving
Chicago and New York in ash
time where he will do some he;
buying Of spring goods. E
year he goes east for goods {;
picks up snaps, and in this m
ner is able to conduct sales {
ing the year which attrac.
large number Of buyers. He
been a heavy advertiser dur
the past year and believes i
in printers ink more than ev,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-01-03
Generous Christmas lift.

Geo. B. Hardy, the blind n
living at Surrey and his FAM
were surprised by the receipt
a purse Of $69.05, which /
been raised among their friel
Of that vicinity for them a Chr:
mas present.
1t was a handsome present {
one that was much apprecia
by the recipients who are v
grateful to their friends for t
as we'll as the many other XII
nesses shown them since !.
Hardy's misfortune came ul
him. This is not the first ii
these people have gone down
to their pockets to befriend
unfortunate, and not only /
family but others have b,
greatly blessed by their gene,
ity.
Surely he who sees all thl'
will reward them according
their good works.