davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-21

The Policy Of King Edward VIZ
When Edward VII. came to the
throne, in the year 1901, he saw
Great Britain's interests In the orient
threatened by Russia's policy Of ex-
tension in Asia and her commercial
interests throughout the world
threatened by the active and intel
ligent competition Of the Germans.
lie, as all rulers at the moment OF
ascension, felt the ambition to do
something to relieve the disad-
Vantages, to say the least, under
which In these respects his country
was laboring. He began that course
OF diplomacy for which he won the
title Of peace lover. The irst ele-
ment Of 1t was the approach to
Japan and the encouragement to Japan
TO resist the advance Of Russia. This
movement eliminated in the war
between Russia and Japan of the
years 1904-1905, in which Russia
was worsted and checked in the
realization Of her Asiatic policy and
thrown back upon Europe.
The next element in the diplomacy
OF the peace-loving king was the
tanning into flame again Of the
"revanche" spirit OF France by the
arrangement of the quasi,alliance,
called the entente, between Great
Britain, France and Russia, aimed
distinctly and avowedly against what
was known as the triple alliance of
Germany, Austria and Italy, which
had for thirty years kept the peace
Of Europe. The third and last element
Of this pacific program wa the seduc-
ton OF Italy from the triple alliance,
by rousing the irredentist hopes for
winning from Austria the Trente
district in south Tyrol, which Italy
covets.
1t is hardly necessary for me to
call attention to the extreme peril
involved In this so-called peaceful
diplomacy to the German and Austro.
Hungarian empire. | myself became
fully aware Of 1t on June 81, 1905.
On that day | had an extended inter-
view with a distinguished British
statesman In the house OF commons
In London. l was on my way to
Wilhelmshohe to meet his majesty the
German emperor, TO arrange with his
majesty the cartel OF exchange OF
educators between universities in the
two countries. When | revealed this
fact to my host the conversation Inn
mediately took a turn which made
me feel that a grave crisis was Inn
pending in the relations OF Great
Britain TO Germany.
was 70 firmly impressed BY it,
that felt compelled 10 call my hosts
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-21

generations now extant, have been
brought into rather close contact
with the members of two of them.
While, as to the men Of science and
letters and politics who have made
the Germany of the last half-eentury,
| have known them nearly all and
have sat, as student, at the feet Of
many OF them. must concede that
Of English descent though | am. still
| feel somewhat less at home in the
mOtherland than in the fatherland.
Nevertheless, / am conscious Of the
impulse TO treat each with fairness
in any account | may attempt to
give OF their motives, purposes and
actions
The Mission Of the German Empire.
II was In the year 1870, In the
midst of the Franco Prussian war,
that | first trod the soil OF Germania
and 1t was from and with those who
fought that war on the German side
that ! first learned the politics and
diplomacy of Europe. Almost from
the first day that / took my seat in
the lecture room OF the university.
| imbibed the doctrine that the great
national and international and world
purpose Of the newly-created German
empire was TO protect and defend
the Teutonic civilization of con-
tinental Europe against the oriental
Slavic quasi civilization on the one
side, and the decaying Latin civiliza-
ten ON the other.
After a little / began to hear OF
the "pan-Slayic policy of Russia and
the "revanche policy OF France.
For a while the latter, the policy OF
France for retaking Alsace-Lorraine,
occupied the chief attention. But in
1876, with the Russian attack upon
the Turks, the pan-Slayic policy OF
Russia, the policy of uniting the
Elayg In the German empire, the
Austro-Hungarian empire and in the
Turkish empire with, and under the
sway OF, Russia was moved into the
foreground. All western Europe recog-
nizad the peril TO modern civilization
and the powers Of Europe assembled
at Berlin in 1878 to meet and master
1t.
The astnte British premier, Lord
Beaconsheld, supported by the blunt
and masterful Bismarck, directed tho
work of the congress, and the pam
Slavic policy Of Russia was given a
setback. Russia was allowed to take
d little almost worthless territory In
Europe and territory Of greater value
IN Asia: Roumania, servia and Monte
negro we're made independent states;
Bulgaria was given an autonomous
administration with . European
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-21
A Historians Study Of the Great War.
Dean Burgess Of Columbia University Discusses, in the
Springfield Republican, the Causes and Possible Conse.
quencesof the Mighty Conflict that ID DEVASTATING Europe

Christian prince, but under the mo-
minal suzerainty OF the Turkish sui.
tan; and the Turkish provinces Of
Bosnia and Herzegovina. then almost
free Eones infested by bandits, were
placed under the AustroH Hungarian
administration. also subject 10 the
nominal guzerainty OF the sultan.
With this the much suspected ana
dreaded . activities OF Russia we're
directed toward Asia, and Russia
was now for more than twenty years.
from 1850 20 1902, occupied chiefly
with the extension OF her empire In
the orient. The German empire and
the Austro- Hungarian empire we're
delivered for a moment from this
great peril and enabled TO pursue the
line OF peaceful development and
progress. The greater security TO
the eastern borders of these states,
thus established, also helped 10 re-
duee the force OF the French spirit
OF revenge, as the prospect OF itB
satisfaction became more distant.
II was during this period, however,
that Germany developed from an
agricultural 10 a manufacturing and
commercial community, that is, be-
came a competitor Of Great Britain
and France. especially Great Britain,
In world industry. Her marvellous
growth in this direction excited soon
the jealousy. the envy and then the
hostility Of Great Britain. We In the
United States. however, reaped real
advantage from the industrial and
commercial competition between the
two great powers and we were
amused at the pettlshness OF Great
Britain in representing II as some
thing unfair and illegitimate. We
little suspected to what direful re-
suits Il would lead.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-21
u 9phLe trfAnMt.

Gin beiteres Qbenteuer bate iiingit
Sir Qrtur Conan 9oble, Der S4Ops
fer Der peItbetdnntsn Sherlod 9ols
mes Gei6i6ten, nit sinem Rruft'
pdgenfibrer gu bsits6sn. Der eng
Hide S6riftitsIlsr fam bon Der Rt'
piera suriid aao tpolte sinige Sage
in qaris peripsiler. auf Dem 8ubn'
bOfe nabm sr ii9 stnsn araftpdpen
uno Iisb Ii9 81 ietnsm 9Otel. fabren.
Qls er 6s3obIt un0 aud Elm aniebns
lides SrintgeIO ni9t oergeFen bate.
bsOantte ii9 Der aruftpe Jsnfibrer
BEL tim gu feinsr groben llsbsrras
I6ung nit sinsm Dante aud i40n,
Ssrr Conan 9obIs".
gDober fennen Sic benn me'nen
Hdmen2" fragte Conan DOnIs.
.8ds 1T Isbr sinfa6", erDioerts
Der Monn, I'D babe in bel. 3eituns
gen geleIsu, ooB sic iest I'm Oieie
3sit BON Ris3a 5uriidtdmen, auf
BIN 8a6nbofe babe i'd Gie ssnaa
dngeIeben unb buIo bsrdusbetommsn,
ouB sic Elm GngldnOer Ieisn. Sbre
6aare i9iensn mir bon einem ii0s
Frau56Ti9en 9darf4nsioer gei9nttten
gu Iein unb SIR gbIaB trug Spuren
bon MarIsiQer S4mub."
Conan 9opIe mar berbIifft.
Limo MIR buran baben sic mid
~ertannt2"
8 nein! Qu9 nod an etpas
unoerem. SIR Same itsbt in ouT
ibren &offern!" unO fabr rdtternO
bdbon. :.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-21
Gin ainhssasbet.

Gin @oloat Der beutf6en 2anS.
tpebr, Der mutig fiirs geIiebte gatsr'
lamb CUR Duffe geeriffen BAT. iuat
fir ii9 un0 feline in inniser 4iebe
0erbunoene 6amilie Sroit un6 araft
i'm 9ottbertruuen. Dor ieinem Obs
f6ieb lsbrten Die @ltern ibren biers
idbrigen 2iebling, gum gepobnten
Qtbenbge6et Die Norte bin3uSuFiigen;
r2ieber Soft, pone meinen tteb.n
gopo i'm &riege beT9iBsn." Dos
betenbe &inO dber btttet: ,2ttbtr
Soft, noble meinen Iieben gapo I'M
&risge ni9t bei6ieBen!" Sn Den
peinenoen GIternaugeH fpisselte fid
Elm 2d9elH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-21
q 10 ei6eutiq

3nei6eutig. .9enlen
sic iid, bic sebu 5luIden @ein, Die
ih geitern ppn Sbnen sefauft babe,
iinO mir iiber alodt seitObIen tupr'
oen."
MeinbdnoIer: %, 6as 1T uber Elm
berber WerluFtl"
Dioerfpru9. au6 nod
Gini6rsitsn Der poIi3ei IGrmte biz
@engs NOD saAts tpsltsr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-21

Finally, as to the outcome, not
much can yet be said. There is
nothing so idle as prophecy, and |
do not like to indulge in it. Whether
the giant OF middle Europe will be
able to break the bonds, which in
the last ten years have been wound
about him and then under whose
smarting cut he is now writing, or
the letters will be riyeted tighter,
cannot easily be foretold. But. as
Stunning the n or the other, we may
speculate with something more OF
probable accuracy regarding the 20.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-11
"A M A S A

Chester Gleason returned to Crystal
Falls last Tuesday morning after com.
pleting his work installing the heat
ing plant at the new hotel
Lester Hortain left here THURSDAY
morning for Iron Mountain after CON-
plotting his work plumbing at the new
hotel. z
Miss A. Wells OF Crystal Falls visit'V
ed here among her friends on Satur-
day.
NJ Componai was a business caller
in Crystal Falls Thursday.
Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Chas Udel
spent few hour in Crysal Falls Fri
day.
Miss Eva Brilliant returned No Alpha
last friday after spending "a few
weesk with her parents at Naaead.
Mr. Andrew Uren arrived home
Monday from Virginia on a visit 10
his parants Mr.. and Mrs. Cnas Uren.
Earl Brvacegirdle was a business
caller in Crystal Falls Saturday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. ArhIr Liberty visited
at Amasa Saturday and Sunday Mr..
Liberty returned 10 Alpha Monday
morning.
Mr.. Componai and daughter May
spent few days in Iron Mountain
tn is week.
Mrs. Gllockner spent few hours in
CRYSTAL Falls Tuesday q
. +. Fl Boutain was Crystal Falls
caller Wednesday.
Captain h. Whitehead OF Amasa has
moved his family TO Alpha. Mr.
Whitehead holds responsible position
for the Balkan people.
Miss Evelyn Uren arrived home
Thursday morning on her Easter vaca
ton.
Mrs, Louis Guimond left for Ste
phenson Thursday morning on few
days visit 10 relatives.
Miss Anna Lyons OF Crystal Falls Is
here visiting Evelyn Uren.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-11

granted shall be revoked by said in
spector upon refusal to allow such in
spection.
Section 4 No person or persons,
firm Oh COZ poration shall bring or de-
liver milk In the City of Crystal Falls
for the purpose of retailing the same to
consumers in the City OF Crystal Falls
in any open or uncovered wagon, cart
or conveyance of any kind and all
milk hereafter to be brought TO the
City OF Crystal Falls TO be retaileds TO
the consumers, or for that purpose TO
be delivered In the City of Crystal
Falls, shall be brought to said city and
delivered in cars, covered wagons or
in carts so constructed that the cover
ing hereinafter provided for shall not
come In contact with the cans or yes
sells containing the milk, except from
December first to April first OF each
year, and shall protect such milk and
the cans or vessels containing the same
from sun and rain. and as far as prac-
ticable ffom the dust, heat aud all
Impurities Of the air.
Section 8. No person, himself or by
his servant or agent, or as the servant
or agent Of any person, firm or cor
poration, shall SELL exchange or de-
liver. or have in its custody or posses
sion witlrfhtent to sell or exchange,
nor shall he expose or offer for sale as
pure milk, milk from which the cream
or any part thereof has been removed,
or which has been watered, adulterated
or changed in any respect by the adj
dition OF water or any other substance.
Section O. No dealer in milk and
no servant or agent OF such dealer shall
sell, exchange or deliver, or have in
his custody or possession with intent
o sell. exchange or deliver. milk from
which the cream, or any part thereof
has fbeen removed. unless there shall
be securely affixed in a conspicuous
place on the outside Of the vessel can
or package from or in which such
milk is sold brass or metal tag
not less than three inches long and
two inches wide which shall have
plainly and distinctly stamped and
endorsed thereon in plain. clear type
In English the words SKINNED
Milk.
Section 2. No person shall sell, ex-
change or deliver or have In his Gus.
tody or possession with intent to sell,
exchange or deliver, skinned milk
containing less than nine per cent Of
thefmilk solids. exclusive Of bntte rfat
Section 4. No person shall sell or
olIer for sale or carry for the purpose
OF sale or have in bis possession with
intent 70 sell or offer for sale. any
impure adulterated or upwholesome
milk, and no person shall adnlterate
milk, or keep cows FOR the production
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-11
AN ORDINANCE.

To Regulate and Restrain the Selling
of Milk Within the City of Crystal
Falls and to License the Vendors
Thereof and Regulate the Care OF Cows
from which Milk is Sold.
The City of Crystal Falls 0rdains
Section /. No person or persons
firm or corporation shall sell. barter
or traffic in milk within the City OF
Crystal Falls without having n license
therefor, as provided by this ordi-
nance.
Section 2 Any person or persons,
firm or corporation desiring 10 SOIL
barter or traffic in milk within the
-'City OF Crystal Falls on his or their
application TO the City clerk of said
city of Crystal Falls shall be licensed
TO do the same as hereinafter provided (;
and shall be granted a permit therefor
upon the payment of fifty cents as a
license fee, which sum shall be paid
into the city treasury aud said license
shall continue and be operative until
the first of Nav next ensuing, the is
suance of the same unless sooner re.
voked. as hereinafter provided except
such licenses as may be issued after
tho thirty-Hrst day OF January and be-
fore the first Of MAY in any year. and
all such licenses then issued shall con-
time and be operative until May first
next ensuing; and the fee thereafter
shall be In that proportion OF one dol
lar that the time for which the license
continues bears Co one year.
Section 3. The said city clerk shall
not Issue any such license unless the
health officer is satisfied with the sani-
tary condition OF the stables and
premises where the cows kept by said
applicants are stabbed. and said health
officer, at any time after the issuance
OF any license 10y fhe city clerk. or his
assistants. shall Investigate the condi-
tions Of stables where COWS are kept to
determine whether the conditions of
said stables aud premises renders the
bushes there carried ON detrimental TO
the public health he shall forwith
revoke tine license TO the owner or
keeper of any such stable or stables or
premises and no new license shall be
issued until said stables and premises
shall have been placed In sanitary
condition. And any vendor OF milk
fdolng business in the City of Crystal
Falls, residing or having his stables
and premises without the CITY Of
Crystal Falls. shall at all times permit
the said inspector OF milk or his as.
sistants to inspect the sanitary condi.
tion Of any stable or place where COWS
producing milk are kept az 10 the con-
dition Of said COWS no license shall be
granted 20 any person refusing to per.
NIT such Inspection. and any license
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-11

of milk in crowded or unhealthful
condition, or feed the same on food
that produces impure, diseased or I'M
wholesome milk, or shall feed cows on
garbage, swill or any substance in a
state Of putrefection or fermentation
or other deleterious substances.
SectionIg The addition of water or
any other substance is hereby declared
to be an adulteratlon, and milk that
has been exposed to or contaminated
by TIE discharge or exhalations from
persons sick with any contagious
disease, or milk from tubercular COWS,
is hereby declared TO be impure ana
unwholesome,
Section 10 No person by himself
or servants or agents or as servant
or agent of any other person, shall sell,
exchange or deliver or have ia his
custody with intent to sell or exchange,
any milk which has undergone or Is
undergoing tactic acid or other fer
mentatioTnsuaIy known as "sonring
except IL be labelled "Sour Milk
and governed by the same rules and
regulations as expressed in Section 6
in reference to skinned milk
Secion IL No licensed milk dealer
shall receive compensation in tickets
from houses or premises which are
placarded by the health officer until
such placard shall have been removed.
and all tickets found by such licensed
milk dealer in such houses shall be
destroyed by burning the same and
new tickets issued in place of such as
shall be found in infected houses Al
tickets sham bear date of first use,
and be destroyed within three monthe.
Section IL. The health officer of
said city is hereby appointed ex-officio
inspector Of milk Of said city. with
power and authority 10 appoint such
assistants. analyzers. clerks and coll
lectors Ct samples as may be necessary
10 enforce this ordinance, al such
compensation as may be approved by
the city council.
Section 10. In any prosecution IN.
der this ordinance, after the milk
shall be shown upon ANALYSIS bv
chemist or chemists appointed by the
health officer TO contain less than
twei~qper cent OF milk solids. or to
contain less than nine per cent Of
milk solids. exclusive Of butter fat,
such milk shall be deemed, for the
purpose Of this ordinance 10 be adul-
terated.
Section "a, Whenever the said In
spector Of milk 81 his assistants shall
have reason to beneve that the provi.
sions Of this ordinance are being vio-
lated, he or they shall have power 70
open any can, vessel VI package con-
tanning milk. whether scaled locked
or otherwise Or whether ~ transit or
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-11

otherwise And II upon Inspection
7fhch can. vessel or pacsage shall ne
found by said inspector 20 contain any
milk which has been adulterated or
from which the cream or any part
thereof has been removed or which is
sold, offered or exposed for sale. or held
in possession with intent to sell or
offer for sale In violation OF any sec
tiop OF this ordinance. said inspector
or his assistants are empowered and
directed to take a sample OF the same
or analysis and PIT said sample into
a can. vessel or package 10 be sealed
In the presence Of one orf1nore witness
ses and sent to the chemist. or chem
lists appointed or designated by him :
and said inspector may also condemn
the milk so deemed by him 10 be
Tactic acid or other fermentation.
usually known as 'souring' unless
labeled as hereinbefore provided for.
and pour the contents OF such can,
vessel or package on the ground or re-
.urn the same % tie ,~rsignor, and
if upon analysis said milk shall prove
10 be adulterated. or sour, expect as
hereinbsfore provided for, snail bring
prosecution against the offending
party undey-the provisions of this or
dinance provided. however, that il
upon analysis or examination. il is
proved that the condemned milk is
sweet or has not undergone fermenta-
tion. the city shall be liable for the
value of the article destroyed and
provided. also, that IN each and every
cass where the inspector shall deem it
necessary to condemn milk belonging
TO any dealer, servant or agent, he
shall at the time Of taking or sealing
his sample seal sample or an equal
quantity of the milk condemned and
deliver ii TO the dealer, servant or
agent with written notice certifying
that he has condemned so many gal
Ions of milk and taken the sample of
the sanIe Tor examination and proof,
one of which samples he has returned
sealed TO the dealer, servant or agent,
with such notice Of condemnation.
For the purpose Of this ordinance milk
shall be considered sour or undergoing
lacic acid Fermentation which turns
blue litums pape red.
Section Is. Ii shall be the duty OF
said inspector to keep complete
record of his proceedings as Inspector,
giving full account OF all inspections
Of milk made by himself or his assist
ants, including. the names Of such per-
sons, firms or corporations owning or
claiming TO own the milk so inspect
ed, together with their place OF bust.
ness or residence. or the railroad line
used for shipment or delivery thereof,
and the results of such analysis in each
case.
Section l6. IL shal be unlawful for
any person TO sell milk in said City OF
Crystal Falls unless he has plainly
printed in English and exposed in a
public manner at the place OF business
of said person and upon every convey
ance used by him in delivering milk
notice 10 be'firnished by the city clerk
without charge The notice shall bear
the license number and place of resi-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-11
NOTICE no OoNTRACroRs

Sealed proposals for the building Of
one and one tenth miles Of new earth
road on the Crystal Falls-Amasa road
will be received by the Iron County
Road Commission at their Office ia
Crystal Falls Michigan, up to twelve
o'clock noon, April %. 1914.
Approximate estimate as follows
Earth Excavation $500 Cubic yards.
Loose Rock Excavation 800 9
Solid Rock Excavation 30 {"
Grubbing Squares 100 50. II. 400
Squares.
Clearing Acres rs Acres.
Profile and specifications can be had
AZ the Office OF the County Road En-
gineer. Crystal Falls, Michigan, Pro-
posals must be accompanied by
certified check of fiftv dollars $50. 00l.
The successful bide-r will be requir-
ed TO give bond amo nting to fifty per
cent t50l Of the tota contract price
The Commission rrseryes the right
to reject any and al ids
IRON COUNYT road COMMITS
SION.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-11
A. H. Burridge
County Road Engineer.

Braces mp the whole system, renews
lost energy a most effective Spring
Remedy for tired, sick people. Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea, needed by
every member of the family. 35 cents.
Tea or Tablets. Sam Bridges
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-11

lnt OF May a. D 1914
: Approved April eth, 1914.
m William 7 Nesbitt
> Mayor