davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Training "a Dog to Draw Wagon Carrying Wounded
French Soldier

are not effective. especially II the
wounded man Is unconscious, as Is so
often the case.
The dog also seems practical, and
indispensable as an adjunct to the
sanitary corps. Has ne not proven
his value on the battl sfield? In the
war in the Transvaal the, collie dogs
saved the lives of hundreds Of the
wounded. During the war In Man
churia the German dogs Of the sani
tary corps rendered great service.
especially at the battle OF Cha-Ho.
The idea OF using dogs In this way
IS not altogether new. It had its
origin In Germany, 1t has advanced
so far there Tint they have more
than two thousand dogs trained for
this service. The French society or
ganized for this purpose has already
some two hundred or more. But 10
requires further development.
All kinds of dogs are not adapted
to this work. The French dog is the
best type for the purpose because Of
his intelligence. keen scent and fnith-
fulness. He Is at least equal to the
German sheep dog. usually taken for
the corps. A1redale terriers are qllte
adaptable, and almost any dog from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

and nurses to the sufferers by his
sharp barking.
Tls services are by no means su'
perhuous. Battles are more murder
ous than ever to-day fas has been
demonstrated In the late wars in the
Balkans). The Sanitary Corps Is all
too small for the services required
II Is most difficult, especially at
night, TO find the wounded among
tbe masses Of dead. If the army has
conquered they may give as much
fine as is needed. but II 1t Is fleeing
IN retreat. they must hasten and Oh
ten leave many OF the wounded on
the field because they are not als-
covered at once.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

the hunting dog TO the ordinary farm
dog may be trained to serve
He must be brought up especially
to search for the wounded-the
training to pull cart for carrying
the wounded Is only secondary.
There are some practical objections
TO the dog carriages, but 1t may be
useful under special conditions.
In ancient days they used trained
dogs for lighting In the army, for
the bas-rellefs. of Herculaneum and
some historians speak of them. Yer
cingetorix used dogs against the
Roman troops led by Caesar. But
our modern armies would hardly de-
sire dog companies to fight with
them.
The real office OF the dog In the
army is to search for the wounded,
and the Red Cross should serve as
their protection. He will once more
prove himself the friend Of man, call
ing the nurses and surgeons to the
side of the sufferer, digging into the
henps OF the dead TO find those whom
the nurses would never discover
Every army should have thou.
sands OF these trained dogs, ready,
for the greatest and most merciful
Rervina-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Pusf
mtheFfed Ito the Cross Hosm

The surgeons and nurses are apt
to find only those wounded men who
lie most exposed, but those who have
dragged themselves aside. or are be-
meath the heaps of dead. are apt to
be overlooked If they have no dogs
with them they are sure to pass by
many who might be saved,
The man with broken leg, who
has dragged himself into the bushes,
is not seen and may die of thirst and
hunger, just because he is overlooked.
1t Is reported that in the war IN
Manchurla All per thousand Of the
officers were missing and II per
thousand Of the privntes, Russians.
The Japanese had record Of 5.021
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
" ADyr1am6nQ0ut $5O000O0d Golden Treasure
At Last Success Awaits the Searchers for the
Vast Golden Hoard of the Warship Lutine
Sunk Beneath the Zuyder Zee L3 Years Ago

The Lutine. although a Government warship was
carrying gold and silver bullion belonging
Of London merchants. The destination Of the vessel
was Hamburg. There Is some mystery about the pur-
pose for which the treasure sent, but the
Napoleonio then at their height, 1t Is sup
posed that was part the to the Con-
tinent by Pitt to aid In fighting Napoleon Presumably
the London merchants lent 1t to the British Govern
ment under secret agreement
The ship driven far out of her by
storm the black night Of October 9. 1893, and
driven ashore shoal in the Zuyder Zee, off the
coast Of Holland. She lay the small island Of
Tersche1ng Only sailor escaped from the wreck
and he died shortly after being picked up from spar
marine insurance company of London had right to
what could be recovered from the wreck but owing to
the state Of prevailing in Europe 1t unable
to undertake serious salvage operations at once.
Meantime the sands near the wreck held golden
harvest for the Dutch fishermen Of nearby Islands. At
low tide the wreck OF the Lutne partly exposed,
with channel running close by.
The amount OF treasure recovered In these early
searches follows:
Fifyeight bars of gold, weight, 646 pounds ounces
1,697 Spanish silver pistoes.
Thirty-fve bars Of silver weight 1,75S pounds
One hundred and seventynine Spanish gold pstolas.
Eghty-one double dor
One hundred and thirty-eight single Louis dor.
Four English guineas.
In the year 1901, for lack of apparatus the search
grew Improbable for the Dutchmen and aban-
doned Loyds again obliged to postpone the quest
owing to general anxiety over Napoleon's warlke
activity. Other international Notwithstanding Hol
lands claim to half the Lutine salvagenterfered with
systematic search until 1853 when divers again
the wreck and brought up the bell Of the old frgae,
which rests in the committee room Lloyds with
other relics
The Dutch fsherfolk were so excited over this
newed locating OF the treasure hulk that they swarmed
about in welnanned boats until they had to be driven
off by English gunboat. The work Of salvage
until 1851 with additional total Of $4,000 in bull
lion recovered
Strangely enough, records showing the amount Of
consigned to the Lutine had Disappeared and
Lloyds indebted to the ingenuity Of the Dutch
salvers for information virtually proving that s50ooooO
still remains to reward present ope rations off the
island of Terschelllng. The Dutch Investigator based
his estimate the fact that the bars of silver and
gold already recovered were stamped with certain let
ters and numbers indicating complete SERIES and
that missing numbers and letters would show the
proportion of the still resting at the bottom
OF the sea.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

missing. The Germans had A.
421 killed. 1920 wounded, 967 miss
ing,
Many schemes have been devised
FOR finding the wounded on the field
Of battle and not having to abandon
so many, but none works like this OF
the dog corps. II is impossible to
light up the field Of battle, for even
though the victorious army might
do so, the defeated host would GER
tainly not be permitted to do it.
Nor should it be forgotten that
even in daylight We do not find all
Of the wounded. The whistles which
1t has been suggested TO furnish to
the soldiers, to be used when wounded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

Thanks to the president OF the Or
ganization, H. -Cointet, and his
coadjutors, Captain Toilet, Msssrs
Krauss, Caucurte, Drs- Gran1ux ana
Kresser, and other aides, our army
now owns q sanitary corps OF dogs.
What, then, Is the service which
these dogs can render on the field OF
battle to the wounded? Who does nor
recall the Saint Bernard dog dlscov-
ering unfortunates buried IN pe
SNOW, and bringing help to them
This is exactly what our army doge
can do. Thanks to his keen scent
be finds the wounded quickly. Ii ne
has been well trained, he helps all ne
can. and then guides Tie surgeons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
London, October 15.

London, October 15.
A extraordinary situation has confronted the
~ treasure hunters engaged in searching the
wreck Of the British frigate 1utine lost In 1898
with over s5,000,o00 of gold and silver on board.
has at last been found that the bulk of
is hidden In the magazine of the old ship. There 1t is
surrounded by metal, consisting largely of iron
balls These have been cemented together by and
seagrowths until impenetrable armor has formed
around the treasure.
1t entirely beyond the power Of divers to pene-
trate this barrier. Finally has been had to
dynamite The divers dynamiting holes in the
metal barrier and huge magnet Is used to draw out
the pieces Of rusty iron lying around the holes But
for the Of this explosive would never have
possible to reach the treasure.
This "a a where treasure hunting is no merely
fantastic and romantic adventure Many hundreds OF
thousands Of dollars In gold and silver have already
been recovered from the Lutine, but all that has been
found Is trife compared to the hoard that lies
concealed within the iron-bound magazine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
A'aenri Meurisse,

49, 9
Surgical Corps.
no Of July. at the re-
I'nschnmp. after tho
=. marching of our spe-
~'pa when the Al
hhss had been ap-
passed, and the Sin
~ s,. acclaimed as they
~ NO. Of infantry, the
- vas seen This was
49, y we'll as most IN
49, o tas nornlns-for
VI sanitary dogs
vaDtah Toilet.
s.s', ,Slts Of these rough.
t,.. s,ius the insignia Of
,Ss.s SO''ed along in front
i ',ss ,ss' thousands of per.
A.. ,usm With astonisb-
,sns, time the dogs of
h ~, a'a had never been
,ss .a's It existed Tba The
a. " Of these valuable
Iank of our sanl-
VI ! IlaDDy inpovst,on.
Z this iIs4S,ratulated ,I upon
e doss' n movement for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

privates and
69 officers who
we're missing.
In the war Of
1901 4,o09
Germans were
missing and
1874 French.
On August 16
The French had
1857 killed,
i0.402 wound
ed and 5,472
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Total salvage

Total salvage S499,465
Total treasure estimated to have been lostS5 S5S75000
Treasure remaining in the wreck. 5,375,535
The sands gradually covered up the wreck and made
1t practically hopeless to recover more treasure at one
time Then the recent progress of engineering science
once more gave hope that the bulk Of the treasure
might be found.
The National Salvage Association of London, with
the assistance OF American experts took the work,
under agreement by which Lloyds to receive
10 cent of the treasure recovered the Dutch sal
wage company Is per cent, and the new company 70
per cent
One of the greatest difficulties the savors had to
contend with was the fact strong circular current
around the Lutine, constantly filling with sand
excavations that had been made. To remedy this, q
deep channel was cut around the ship Over 100000
tons Of sand were pumped away in this work. and the
depth Of has been increased from four
teen to fifty feet She lies hard clay bottom
In clear water and the divers operate there ef-
1ciently
Many boxes containing coin have been recovered but
the most important discovery made s that the bulk
OF the treasure In the form gold silver bars is
rusted together with the ammunition
special treasure ship, called the Lyons has been
built for this work. She Is fitted with an electric
magnet capable Of lifting three TONS with which to
draw up the fragments Of metal produced by the
dynamite explosions In many 1t Is expected
bars Of gold will be found to masses of iron
Communication between the divers and the ship is
kept up by telephone
The captain in letter has told how he hdt upon the
discovery that revealed the real position the treasure
"The dredge WAS working on one edge of q mound
of sand which persisted in holding Its position near
the port bow of the wreck The man In The cage Edp
nailed tnat ne had something, and between and the
glare OF his working lamp he held chunk OF some.
thing dark hastened art upon getting the signal
ana found We had pumped up piece Of iron rust
weighing ABOUT ten pounds. Tho crust OF oxide had
formed about rectangular
bar OF sort. When
scraped the surface Of Hosting Up an Old
the impress uncovered Gun That Forms
bright specks, and these Part of the Metallic
proved to be particles OF Barrier Protecting
gold by means of the acid the Lutines Treas
test" ure
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

Later findings have verified this estimate, showing
that there In all one thousand gold and silver
bars in the Lutines hold The latest estimate of the
total amount OF treasure originally in the ship Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

Hosting Up an Old
Gun That Forms
Part of the Metallic
Barrier Protecting
the Lutine's Treas
ure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
Pattern Cloths With |
Napkins to Match

Size 2x215, regular $3.50 values,
special, ench $3.50
special each .s4,oo
24inch napkins TO match, regular
S. values, special, dozen. .....- .S3.7o
Size 2x2 yards, regular $3.50 val
ues, special, each $3.50
Size 2x21a yards, regular $3.50
values, special, each ........,,, S4.5o
Size 2x3 yards. regular $3.50 val
ues, special, each ....;.,,.. So'Sp
24in. napkins to match, regular =,
$3.50 values, special, dozen. S4.So
Size 2x2 yards. regular $500 val
Size 2x2h yarsd, regular $500
values, special, each ........., So,oo
Size 2x3 yards, regular $3.50 val
ues, special, each ...., ,......,S $500
221s inch napkins to match, regu-
lar $3.50 values, special, doz, $4.75
2Mx2M yards, regular 700 val
nes, special, each ....''- So.2o
221A inch napkins to match, regu-
lar $3.50 values, special, dozen Se.75
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

Size SlX90, hemmed, regular 9a19c
values, Special in this sale, 100
each.
HEMMED SEAMLESS SHEETS.
Size 1890, hemmed, regular 75c
values. Special IN this sale, SOC
each.
Size s1x9o, bemmed, regular S5c
values. Special in this sale, 69c
each.
Pequot White Pillow Cases, hem-
med. Regular 25c values. Special
in this sale, 1sc each.
Size 45x36 Pillow Cases. Our
special, hemmed, regular ISc values.
Special in this sale, 1219c each.
Size 45x36 Pillow Cases, Broadway
hemmed, Regular 20c values.
Special in this sale, 15c each.
soc Scalloped White Pillow Cases,
size 45x36. Special i'll this sale, 25s
each.
doc White Embroidered Pillow
Cases, size 45x36, in different do
signs, with hemstitehed ends. Spe-
cial in this sale, 25c each.
Sl15 beautiful embroidered Pill
low cases, size 45xS6. with hem
stitched ends. One pair in box.
Special in this sale, Sl.25 box.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
Household Linens
Underpriced
Every line marked exceedingly low prices which will make
things hum in Linen Department Monday.

zoe White Bath Towels, size
1897, with red borders and hem
med ends, Special, in this sale, 15c
each.
35c White Bath Towels, size
2lx42, heavy quality with red bor-
ders and hemmed ends. Special IN
this sale, Csc each.
45c-2Sx42-incb extra large and
heavy double thread White Bath
Towels. Special in this sale, 35c
each.
75c Fancy Figured Huck Towels,
size 24x39, with hemstitched ends
A variety of patterns to select from.
Special in this sale, soc each,
5Oc-(Size 20x37.) All pure linen
Huck Towels with monogram bor
der and hemstitched ends. Special
in this sale, Ssc each.
35c-(Size 1Sx36) German linen
Huck Towels with hemstitched ends
and space for monogram-Special
in this sale, s5c each.
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES.
White Pequot Sheets, size 79x90
-hemmed. Regular s2lAc. values.
Special in this sale, SOC each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
Big Savings in
!. White Goods
all Walkers standard qualities in the newest 1913 Styles anu
eayes. Big reduction during the White Sale

$50 Pieces - Fine Mereerlzed
Naineook-42 inches wide. Very
soft finish. Regular 35c quality lI'
yard bolt, special $3.50.
15c India Linon-32 inches, sheer
quality white India LinoD. Special
in this sale, &c yard,
zoe India Linon-Extra wide
1873 inches) White India Linon, tine tine
and sheer quality, Special in this
sale, 15e yard.
CSC White Persian Lawn, 81 IN. n;
wide, Beautiful sheer quality, solt
finish. Special in this sale, ioo ya'
3oc-Beautiful like-linen lingerie
flooks exactly like an all-linen rap
Tel. very soft in finish and excel
Ient for ladies' dresses, Waists, etc,
and for fine undergarments. Speclnl
in this sale, 19c yard. -
csc White Mercerized PoPlins ~
inches wide, our regular sta stano4r% for
ladies' and ehildren's wear. Speciai
in this sale, 20c yard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
Table DQn1QSk

$1.25 Browns Table Damask-Pure
white. Sc inches wide in n variety Of
pretty patterns. Special in this sale,
$100 yard.
s1.s5 BROWNS TABLE DAMASY.
Beautiful quality snow white table
linens, 72 inches wide, in choice as
sortment Of patterns. Special in this
sale, $1.25 yard.
$3.50 BROWNS Breakfast CLOTHS.
Size 54x54, in variety of pretty
patterns. Special in this sale, $2.75
each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
Hand Loom
Damask Sets

Special savings in hand loom damask
sets, all high.class qualities-famous
John S. Brown 3 make. Note the great
savings in prices.
These sets consist Of one damask
cloth with ono dozen 27-inch napkins
to match. all beautiful designs.
Size 21kx5 yards, damask sets,
reg. $67.50 values, special, set S42.6
Size 2hxsh yards, Damask Sets
reg. $500 values, special, set. S52. 90
Size 21ax315 yards, Damask Sets,
reg. $3.50 values, special, set. $4,000
Size 21ax4h yards, Damask Sets,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

s sVe ha1ons, beautiful quality In
sis,y is,y checked, plaid and striped
ssS ,sss'S Special in this sale, 29c I'd.
~ Il ddllmality, pretty plaids, 27 in.
y y different patterns to choose
v1' w Special iu this sale, l2Hc
soc 4, white dotted Swiss, 81 in.
w in different size dots. Special
os ms sale, 25c yard.
az a. white plisse crepe, 81 inches
A., Will be bought quickly for
,si garments, A soft quality
's''ai IN this sale, 2oc yard.
"a FLAIN WHITE GOODS.
10y pieces-White Long Cloth
inches wide, Regular price
'ir'c yard. 12-yard bolt, special
~ ~ meces--White English Long
4 p-sS s inches wide, regular price
lo6 6sIa. l2'yd. bolt, special $2.25.
n So Boxes Empress Naiusook-36
~ ss ~ WIDE, medium weight. Reg
Il $Ic Sce quality. l2-yard bolt, spe-
~ ~~'oV'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
Shamrock Towels

Handsome Huck Towels, exceptional
fine qualities, with handsome damask
bodies and scalloped ends, at great
savings In prices.
Regular $1.00 qualities, special in
this sale, each ,,............ 6bc
Regular $1.50 qualities, special in
this sale, each .............. S9c
Regular $500 qualities, special in
this sale, each 81. 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
Combinations

Gowns, high, low, V or square necks;
Feeres in short elbow or long, made of
fepc de chine, batiste, marquisette and
'0yelty dotted or striped materials. Prices,
3Ie, 59c, S9c, 9Se, $119, $1.49, $169, So ,4S,
glSS, 1898 up to $25 90,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
Savings OF 20 10 500

Drawers in the new style, narroy
width, with fiat trimming, also knickel
booker lace and embroidery trimming
29c, 69c, 9Sc, $1.19, up to $4.9S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
Corset Covers

Chemise made Of batiste, cambric or
nainsok, fat trimmed. Prices, S9c, CSC,
$119, up to $3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
Skirts

Skirts in the new straight lines with hat
Rlmming and fitted top. Materials, batiste,
Fepe de chine, voile, nainsook, marquis
Hte Prices, 9Sc, $1.19, $1,99, $2.4s, $29S,
PSS, S4.9S up to $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
SOC Fancy Dresser Scarfs, Stand
Covers and Sharr1s 25c

very choice assortment of fancy pieces sample line from
Of the leading eastern manufacturers at half There
hemstched scaoped and lace trimmed and embroidered
collection An to select
Regular SOC values. Special in this sale, 25c each
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
One Half Price

Infants long and short dresses and
petticoats, made of lawn, batiste and
nainsook, daintily trimmed with lace
and embroidery. Prices 75c, 81, $1.25,
SITS, So, and so on up to SIS, all at
Half Price.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
The Price of Happiness
After Certain Point, She Says,
Riches Add Nothing to Your
Comfort. Love is a Paradise
From Which Cupid Bars the
Rich Man.
Written for The Atlanta Georgian
Bv Ella Wheeler Wilcox

M7Ho get the most oa real s'l,, pleas
pie or poor people? Is
happiness for sale over the counter,
like a peck of potatoes or dia-
mOnd tiara, and can only those
purchase it who have the price?
We are continually called upon
to weep over the pathetic fate of
poor children whose home is the
street and whose playground the
gutter. We might as well shed
other tears over the sad lot of the
multi millionaire baby whose cradle
is guarded by armed detectives,
whose food is regulated by a high
priced doctor, whose toys are ster-
ilized. who has only bowling &C
quaintance with its parents, and
who never knows what it Is to
have one single hour of natural,
untrammeled freedom.
Poor children are happier than
rich children, and they have a bet
ter chance in life, for it is the
curse of wealth that it kills ambi-
ton and numbs effort Someone
said to a very rich self-made man
once that he had given his son
every advantage of education.
YES" replied the wise old man
sadly, every advantage but the
greatest advantage of all-poverty.
| couldn't give my son the chance
in life I had myself"
Certainly. however, the vast ma
jority of people believe that wealth
brings happiness.
How do they figure this out?
Not in physical comfort. No
matter how rich a man may be he
can not eat more than one good din
ner at a time, and that has to be
of plain food habitually, or else he
acquires dyspepsia, which is no re-
specter of pocketbooks. He can
not sleep in but one bed. He can
not wear but one suit of clothes at
a time.
He can enjoy no more heat in
winter, nor breezes in summer;
use no more light, nor more bath
tubs, than any man of moderate
means. After you reach a certain
not very exalted point of wealth
in these days of modern conven-
fences the purchasing power of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
HowGermanyGuides HerY Young People
From EDWIN MARKHAM.

a N interesting book from
n which Our republic may
learn more than one lesson
is Elmer Roberts volume Just is
sued by Harpers' - "Monarchial
Socialism In Germany" Note how
this great German empire
watches over the future of Its
young children:
The explanation the Ger
man generally gives of the sudden
and immense Industrial expan-
sion beginning in the seventies is
the compulsory elementary edu-
cation of the whole people.
The son of day laborer, who,
within the view OF the national
policy, should he more useful to
himself and the commonwealth
than his father, is the subject of
careful expert observation. His
teachers, the school physician,
and the parents endeavor to de
termine the handicraft to which
the boy is adapted.
The strong boy of average
build is classified as suited to be-
come a brewer, smith, a car
penter, a mason, or a worker In
iron construction, or some other
calling requiring at least average
strength. The understood or weak
boy is considered as being better
adapted to become a tailor, a
bookbinder, a basket maker,