davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
Army and Navy Orders;
Movements of Warships
From The Tribune Bureau
Nxr..t.f..ox.s..


Washington, April Q.
ORDERS ISSUED.-These army anc
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
Lieutenant Colonel EDWARD +. MGLACH-
LIN, Jr., 81 Field Artillery, detailed mem
Der Field Artillery Board; on arrival ir
Lieutenant Colonel DANIEL b. DBVORE.
Infantry, detailed 10 nh vacancy in Adjutant
Generals Department. vice Lieutenant
Colonel WILLIAM NJ. WRIGHT, Adjutant
General assigned 18th Infantry.
Major GEORGE b. DUNCAN. 9th Infantry.
detailed member General stan Corps, &c
Washington.
Captain ROBERT L. CARSwELL. Medical
Corps. from Fort Howard TO Fort Ogle
thorpe, vice Captain EDWIN ID. Kill
BOURNE. Medical Corps.
Resignation OF captain EDWIN d. Kill
BOURNE, Medical Corps, accepted.
Captain FRANC LECOCQ. Coast Artillery,
from 3Qth Company 10 unassigned list re-
port TO commanding officer. Coast DefenceS
OF the Columbia for STAFF duty vice Captain
EDWARD KlMMEL, to Coast Artillery, as
signed TO 30th Company.
First Lieutenant PHILIP NJ. LJUNGsTEDr.
Coast Artillery, assigned 10Th Company.
Resignation OF First Lieutenant HERNDON
SHARP. ID Infantry, accepted
Second Lieutenant Ely p. benson, 18th
Infantry. from san Francisco. August g. for
Honolulu.
Leaves OF absence First Lieutenant KDLTON
T. PEPPER. 18th Infantry, six months;
Colonel JOHN T. THOMPSON. Ordnance De
partmcnt, ono month and ten days on relief
from present duties
NAVY.
Ensign +. c. MGEHEE detached Ohio. Ia
connection fitting out the Sacramento and on
board when commissioned.
Ensgns w. G. GREENMAN and H. r. A.
BORCHARDT detached receiving ship at
Norfolk. Va: TO connection fitting out the
Sacramento and on board when commits
stoned.
Ensign S. L. BRAY to the Buffalo.
Bnsgn II. u. DAUGHTRY. detached the
Maryland; TO Asiatic station. Via army
transport. May 3.
Assistant Surgeon O. G. FOOTT, Medical Re-
serve Corps. detached Naval Medical School.
April -. 10 the Illinois.
Chief Boatswain J. L. ONEIL. detached tho
Brooklyn. TO Naval Hospital. Philadelphia.
Gunner ALBERT KLlNGER. to works n. w.
Bliss Company. New York
Pay Clerk II. II. REYNOLDS appointed 20
reserve torpedo rotla Atlantic fleet
Paw Clerk G, H. JERNlGAN, appointed 10 the
Panther.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPs.-These
movements of navy vessels have been re-
ported:
April e-The Galveston. at Joo. p. l.
SAILED.
April s-'rhe Utah. from Vera Cruz for Tam
pico. the birmingham, from Key West for
Pensacola. tho Annapolis. from Bnsenada.
Lower California. from Ma2atlan
The collier Iirutua. load cargo ut Harnpton
Roads. proceed Portsmouth,. n. H.. discharge
and return Hampton Roads
The Tacoma, from Portsmouth, " H. 70
Savannah. stopping at Hoston en- route
The i'onidnH, from Portsmouth. ". H. 10
Boston. thence 60 Cristobnl for survey work
Tho solacs from New Orleans to Tampco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
Blakeslee Saves a Million

Washington, April 9.-Economles 81,
fected by Fourth Assistant Postmaz,,.
General Blakeslee in the first year O, NJ,
administration have saved the govern.
ment 100000, according TO figures give,
out to-day by Postmaster General Burls.
son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10

ions Of mankind ought never TO be FOR
gotten in the decision OF any question
which involves the relation OF our country
with the other nations Of the earth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10

with those who insist that because we
have the right 10 exempt our own vessels
from the payment OF tolls we therefore
should exercise that right IT does not fol-
low that because we have the right to do
something we must therefore exercise II.
/ have a right TO build high walls on each
side Of my property. assuming that own
q house I'm a block The only effect Of the
exercise of this right would be TO deprive
my neighbors of light, and although
possess the right do not exercise 1t SIM
ply for the purpose of annoying my neigh
tors.
Unwlse to Exercise Right.
THE existence Of a right and its exer-
else are two very different things. Either
as individuals or as nation we may pos
sess certain undoubted rights, and yet 1T
might well be that 1t would be the height
of unwisdom TO exercise them. In this
case it appears to me that 1t would be
most unwise TO exercise the right OF eX-
emption Of our own vessels from tolls
simply because we have the right to do so.
In the first place there is wide ana
honest division OF opinion as to the cor
rect Interpretation Of the first rule OF
Article of the treaty and as to the
words all nations. The opinion OF for
eign nations with hardly an exception,
and that only in the case Of some indi-
vidual. is against the Interpretation which
believe TO be correct In the United
States opinion is divided and absence or
unanimity in the Interpretation of the
treaty on our side is not 10 be over
looked in considering what action we
shall take.
IF there were no division OF opinion
in the United States, or among those IN
the United States qualified 70 speak with
authority, there would be much
stronger reason for insisting upon our
own Interpretation and upon the pro-
priety OF deciding the question In our
own favor than there can be when
American opinion is so radically divided
President Roosevelt, within GER
tain limitations, and ex-President Taft
are both OF the opinion that we have the
right 70 exempt our coastwise vessels
from the payment OF tolls on passing
through the canal. President wilson, on
the other hand, has just told us and
told the world that he regards the ex-
emption Of our coastwise vessels from
tolls as a plain violation OF the treaty.
Mr. Olney agrees with the Interpretation
which I give TO the clause, While the
senior Senator from New York holds an
opposite opinion. and Mr.. Root and Mr..
Olney have both been Secretaries of
State and are both lawyers Of wide learn
ing, great acumen and the highest abil-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
Deep and Sincere Division.

"Those examples sufficiently illustrate
the deep and sincere division Of opinion
upon this point existing in the United
States. With such a division Of opinion
among ourselves l am not willing TO ex-
pose the United States to the imputation
Of bad faith among all other nations by
insisting on deciding a doubtful point.
upon which we ourselves are not agreed.
in our own favor simply because we have
the power to do so. In the larger consd-
Grafton OF our position among the ma
tons of the earth I think It would be a
great mistake, with a divided public
oDinion at home, to insist upon our own
INTERPRETATION OF the treaty, an interpre-
tation which the rest of the world does
not accept
~ am well aware" continued Senator
( Lodge, that an understanding Of this
/ sort although an aid perhaps TO interpre-
tation, does not bind legally. But there Is
| such a thing as honor in agreements and
transactions between nations, as there
IL in agreements between individuals.
To the individual man his personal honor
appears in clearer light than national
honor 10 the man acting in representa-
tive capacity. II is regrettable that this
should ever be so, but l think there car
be no doubt that at certain times it is
the fact.
Il am not willing, for one, although ]
am convinced as to our legal right tC
disregard the understanding upon which
the treaties were made and insist upon
my personal Interpretation Of the legal
effect OF the language employed. AS a
rule OF conduct / must apply TO my coun-
try the same rule which ] should try
TO apply to my own action in the case
Of private agreement with a friend. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
Loss of Influence.

The United States" added Mr. Lodge.
has lost the commanding influence it
held among nations in 1909
81 have no desire" he went on. ito
open Old questions or trace the steps by
which this result has come TO pass. still
less 10 indulge In criticism or censure
upon any one. l merely note the fact"
The situation. he surmised, was realized
by the President, who felt that foreign
powers regarded the United States with
suspicion.
II suppose he added. that at this
moment, in the midst Of the adroitly
stimulated passions raised against the
presidents recommendation that we
should repeal the toll exemption clause. It
will be thought very poor spirited and
even truckllug-I believe that Is the ac-
cepted wOrd-to suggest that I'm deciding
this question we should take into consid-
Grafton the opinions OF other nations. New
erthciess. l consider this very impor-
tant element In any decision which ! may
reach, and ] am encouraged 10 believe
that | am right In 30 thinking. because
nave the warrant and authority OF the
author OF the Declaration OF Independ-
ence.
When Jefferson framed that great in
hrument he declared that the impelling
reason Tor making the Declaration was
n decent respect 20 the opinions OF man
hlHo' mat decent respect 10 the opn-
The sun., 1914-09-27
Spanish Paper "Kneqv''
England Would Fail
Urgent U. S. Ready to Declare
War on Japan.

IN" following j. - sample of rh"
news printed IN Ia GGrcH dcl
NDito of Bilbao.
UNITED STATES - PRIPNRID.
The sun., 1914-09-27

cannot MAX, ,nv errog,mon, him
snlf. And bo has NOT ,ho mard,,c
either ,xpr.ss.d ar upJ.r.,,,J
Tnd,r tras. ,,ra,.i,n. ,,.b..,, ,,..
canno, mn. tho ,,bnln i.r,'I,.n ~,
the King and ,ybon tho ,.,,,,.s ..,'.
merely v.,a. .h,. kin. ,y,p,s .,,,,,
to bc. f., f. our dutv. U.b., ranr.s.,,,
tl. ,,i,n.r, nd ,',ls.. .ni,t,u >,
fnrsry.u. ~. p,,.. ,au r',. XIV,
ANA his Minister hacl, p, r.,lI,,
,o ,t.. ..n,lu.r. of tl,..,- du,,. ,,d
tloi,. ,otri,iI.p r,. ,,',,,.,ts arc
t,. great far .bo r,is,np of any
,,,.~s,,,ni ,,uos,l,,r. /, - ird,r,.r.
npt IL, ms v.h, yyi.I nr,rose no v,so
s.,,ti,r !. ,n,s, 5,,,..,.,r ho nrn.
uns.d wr bu,c i, Il, o,,, Ju.v
IN .p, r... v,b,..vsr h,rr.ns
rr1ar.r,l, a.. cannot 4, y..ry nucb
t,,, ,.la, ,......,, a.. ,,... ,,.,,, 4, ,rr,r.
,., ,,,,.,,,.,
,,.
'''''''' .''''' '.,'' '''''
"" ?, Nv
,,... ,......., ,',,. .i,,,s .,..,,. ,'.',i',,
,,. t..,. .,Ir.,I,. ,,..,,,t.,,..t- .r.. ,r,..r,
.-,.,, H. O., Xi.,,.i,., ~ ,,1 ,,,,r,,s
I a., i<,s..r,,.. I.,st .nr,,,
''.''''' ,'''' w.
''''',,.',' "''''
'I' 49,.
80.
P ''- '''''''' w. ,''. ~
''' 80, 80
''.,'.,,... v...'. ',''
,.,...''..' '''
-. '.. '',',' ',., ,'..''
The sun., 1914-09-27
Nikita. King OF Montenegro
the baby of the Balkan alliance.

man advance" toward Paris roads b,
follows:
rCrgentD PARIS o..
ohlciai communication Of tn.
Government:
mnpder IN chief, Junre being 80,
aside"
After having received that t.le-
gram from Madrid WI received
IN vi"w II the progress of ~.
E"rmnu army We find ourselves
under The necessity Of Yielding
ground EAyAe.
Aud now a. Gilman To tho Au-hcY'i
news circulated IN Sp,:n we have Eng
Land hegg!ng Germany FOR peace follow
inG a great nava' Disaster"
PEACE, PEACE!
"" writ" these lines In agitation
Of mind. The pen shakes ia our
nuGd rud We can scarcely put
to- tNor the words which express
our Immense !mm"Hsurahle JOY.
Th" urgent .l"gram of uur cor
respondent. S-uor Ormlerhra. has
m1d" ms h"urVr ~ this dawn which
"" dreamed of
W" d'd u'' ..y" crrd,nc. tn wha.
our "v"s saw.
Happily 'lv good ncws comes
through authorized channels.
/, Is the Minister of Govcrnmrut
who ,~>"rts q.
WE AEE pN THE BRINK OF
rlt\CE'
ENGLAND SEEKS PEACE,
w" may thHnk G"l and bcscooh
HIM iv the ,lepp.sf f.iy.r ,.r ,..,r
The sun., 1914-09-27
Uncertainty and Fear
Dominate in Rut17anta
Na0n is Described Latin Island Surrounded on Al
Sides by Countries Inhabited by Altogether
Different Race
Or KAISER? THE NATIONAL PROBLEM

when tho first Balkan war brokc out.
Rumen'a must io,n Austria and Ger
many In order TO save herself from the
SIar peril. He stated that Russla would
never keep her promise to respect Ru-
nlanian sovereignty. that to forward
her ambitions Russia would DO able TO
annex RumRnia as "A simple piece os
land. treading under foot the aspIro-
tons OF an entire nation. She had n,-
ready proved In 1873. after the war with
Turkey. N which the nj that time prin.
cipslitieH of Wsllachia and MoIdavia
helped her and made possible tho VIC
tory az Pievna. how grateful shr can
be by sciling the province Of Bcssar ra =
b'a from Rumania.
carp proved that Russias promises
are 40 light that IN the future she would
exhibit tho sam" ability FOR taking tho
Hons share. The former chief of the
'onserva;iv" party sees the correct So
iHhon Of fumana's problem in the, en-
bincing Of Germany and Austria. Pan
t"rnauism docs no. mean Russian
deals Az young country Rumania -
compebd u follow tho orbit Of
satellite around som" great planet. r,
rolirw Germany that. perhaps. would
De 20 surrender economically: but 20 re-
volve around the Russian Empire-thal
would mean 10 be attracted with fearful
speed toward the giant sun. to be sws.
lowed up FOR its eternal splendor
The sun., 1914-09-27
Calls King Great Traitor.

National sentiment. however. is cp-
posed To such ideas. Austria retains In
her grasp two great provinces. Transyl-
vdnia and Bukowna. inhabited by sry e
eral million Euman!ans. Tho srea.
dream. realized for one moment only
by Wocv"R Michael IS 20 gather under
one s""ptr" nll these provinces which
recall Eumania's ancient glory. If
Russia has taken BrSelrahia, which has
only one million RumIn!rn inhabitants
Austria has robbed Rumauia Of almost
half OF ancient Dac!a-f four million
Eumaniau'. saspng for liberty Th"r
again tn" people who ar, no a. far
sighted a. tho statesman. who have
always looked upon the King as an
intruder. and N their uaiveto bellov.
tho cars promises for tn" restoration
Of BesSarahia. hold That HumaAla mus.
go with Russia against Austria
The great meetings held IN the m.
maniau capital. the manifestations at the
royal palace" tn" .uc"udiary speeches All
hnN" he same purpuS-. To- force Tn" rpya!
viii e. turn against Austria II Kur.
v"n H"hcn2o,.eru wants To- savn III.
throne Tor his dynasty hc certainly must
yield
The sun., 1914-09-27
NJ ZION fLHARt,

I'll. attitude o. Rumanls n the
ny..,r. european crisis can be eumnied
II, ~ Two words: Uncertainty and
.sar aumania. which is situated in
.,.,.A.asteru Europe, bke q fiexed arm
y,,sa .,r elbow resting on the Black Sea.
q rttie Latin island surrounded on
d.. -...A and south by Slsvs and on the
o,.. s.. NaEyars. Slavs and Germanic
nuu.rors.
..r-- peculiar surroundings raise this
o .s.t.on. Which sholl dominate,
-..vor.' or Germanlc influences? The
..i,- u tle Kaiser? II was Petor tho
GREATS Dream for Russia TO overflow
low. 20 Constaut!nople, inunda:lnG
Ila.,r.I. Tho G-rmanic iJcal la the
a.st,ou - Austria toward tho Balkans,
Also aw.l'pN.ur up this l.ttle Latin
.s'ard ia Mther cuso tho destruction Of
EHrar.a.
ru. history Il wn,hchis, Moldavia,
E,ssaraula. BukUv.uA TrausyNan!a
aal Doh-oudls provinces now Inhabited
b., Hf'oaa million Runanians-is long
O. u.r.s ~ irvssiors Of auhiugations.
10. s'rs.1lc aslina' allan races. This
pu.' ~ Europe haS always played the
roa ,i shield protecting the west
e.a-t 'a.btric influences. Ancient
T. u %as tn" vastiprle OF Europe,
v'"-a Pho Huns and the Coths and
'e'n- ,No Turks were delayed for CEN
;u~oS ~ "a result of these age long
20. ar'. 'hc great body Of the Ruman-
len ua',ou has been dlsmembercd and
,',un has l't' only he HcSCl arm with
',s orN,v resting on the R,ack Sea
Nnli,NI4 Wnllacuia, Dulroudia.
The sun., 1914-09-27

luit"d states ordered rNarualiuu
10y It's trunp~ ut Mex Nicau .oa,t> hr.
cause n viii In " ~Hur, time mobil-
II" army In view a'tlludc or japan.
upon which 70 wl. lee, ar" war
The sun., 1914-09-27

II win declare War Upon Japan.
Il rgcut
The sun., 1914-09-27

This carcature appears in Rumanan paper with
this legend DO you to know the attitude OF Ru-
mana Look for the ends of the strings which move the
royal mannikan King Charles, everywhere Budapest
Vienna or at Berlin but not in the conscience and aspra
tons of the Rumanan nation
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-21
Sin meroruinaiider SrieS6of.

Sine iebr intereFdnts ar9dplogf4e
Gntoedung 1T, pie htr 8eri9t Der
ar4dologii9en GeIeli9dft Der
Champagne mitteilt. in Dem FRANCO,
iif9en Srt 9annes geIungen. Sn els
niger Gntfernung bon 6en beriibmten
Siimpfen bon Saint4@ono, ipo man
ieinsrSeit Yfablbauten fanb, 1T Elm
alter 6riebbOf freigele9t porben, Oei>
len @rGber in Die &reioefelien einges
bduen tparen. Man Bat in Den 260
8rdbern, Die ausgegraben puroen,
9ongefdBe, 8affeH uno Miin3en Der
MeroptHger3eit gefun0en. Sn etnem
Der Grdber itieB man auf Die Refte
zines Sduptlings, Dem iein S4pert
in elmer b0l3ernen nit 8ron3e be-
i4lageneu S4eioe mitgegeben mar;
auBerOem ldgeu an isiner Settle 5tpei
grOBe Mefer, cine i46nber5ierte
8ron5ei9naqe, StDffItide un0 Iilberz
ne Sporen. 8eIonoers adblrei9 pas
rem bte Miin3en, bic geborgen tpurs
Den, unb inter i9nsn fanOeu ii9 r0z
miI9e 9eloitiide oer perf9teoeniten
Qrt. 0as li9toorbanoeuietn BON
S4mut ldbt odrauf f9lisBen, 6ab
bic 8epobner Der @egsno duberors
oentli9 arm tparer, 6enn man tpeiB
bon anoeren SunOen ber, NIT piebteG
S4mud uno toitburen Steinen Die
alien @olter ionit ibre Soften bers
fa6en. Qnoere au8grabungen Der
dr9GologiI9en @eIeQ54aft Der
Champagne fiibrten our 4ufbedung
oes SiigeIs bon Ga Mottes 66riton,
Der ii9 auf Dem @ege bon 8uf9sIe'
Hepos mad Sresne finOet. Dieter
5iigel, Ser aus &rei0ee un0 Sanos
Iteinbl6den oufgeri9tet tit, bat einen
9urGmefsr BON stpd 20 Mteter uno
cine 6Dbe BON $50 Meter. 3abls
rei6e menI9Ii9e @ebeine tpurben an
6ube oes SiigeGs 9efunoen. ebeniu
aablreide 8ain uno 8ronaegegena
itdnOe. Der 9iigeI TT pubrideinIi4
fir eineu reIigi0Ien 3psd srbdut
poroen; ct oiente in bet rOmiI9en
3eit als 8eglpeiier unb mar bieIs
leibt elm 9entmdl, oas bic RDmsr
Dem @ptt Der 8ege an elmer ibrer
gbauieen erri9teteu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-21
l1fahalh Dtutafhlanh hrn l~41rltkrtfg tll1rRn ntltaa.
an Oct lmperhta aHnam uS auhnhb pmtN@ an orr ynprhtt ION GaHfmntm, b%%

gen tpieoer auriiduabmer, NEIL IS
aud uripriingIi6 5lm beutiden
aaiierrei6 geborte. a6er mir
Ihalien nit elmer grt bon gteio auf
tie, Die in Der 9euotionnliiierurg
Der gepobner iener 8robin5eu bis
gu einem ioId]eu @rabe erfolg bat
ten, 6oB mir nod nttt imitauoe &c.
ipeien iiuo, iie nod eiumal at 8eut'
if]eu al MAIDEN.
8ir baben immer beoauert, oaB
Die 5Dei stoiIiiierteiten gtntioten
ouf benz elirnp6iiden Sentiment
6lr6 cine mnergelieue @ergungen.
belt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Der0en
iollten.
@tr bofftcu, 6aB Sic Sdotfitug
zines tuunoerbaren afrtfanilden
aaiierrei6es oos fron3oiii6e Ra'
tionalgefiibl in Dem langen 3eit.
lo1lFe bei1nftiaen piiroe. 8ir
iuiiroen inlmer pillers gefpeien iein,
an einem gegenieitigen geritdnonis
auf Der b~eIteben0en @ritn0laae Der
8inge 5lr fommert, aber obmobl IN
Sronfreih re6t erfolgreibe StaatS'
manner am Huoer eetpeien ituo, Die
iol9 cine 9olitif beriudteu, mar
6of Die 0ffentlihe Mteinung 5u
Itorf fir ite, ais Dab iie oagegen
b1tten auffontnen fGnnen. Die
fran5oiiide 9eb6Iferlng 5og e5
Dor, Ole Saupti0een ouf oeren
@rtm6lnge lire repubIifaniide Ge-
eierlmg oufaeboitt lit, 81 opfern,
uno 10 idtoB iie Elm 9iiubni5 init
RtlBlan6.
&eIigioIe, rationale itnO poIitiide
Undertaking in GllBlono gegen
8olert, Su6en lut6 8iunldnoer, &C..
gen arbeiter rn6 @ebiIoete, miro
6ur9 Die Silfe 0es liberal oenfen-
ben Sranfreif nod geItiibt uno
aepf[egt, 0eiien aonieroati8mtts
iiber bic ruiiiifen @reueltotcn
nod einen peitIiden 3ouberidein
mnlte.
g8ir babet es rtebr be6nltcrt, als
mir es in 8orten oits3uoriifen
bermoeen, ooB 8ranfrei9 iib ielbit
ais cine Modt iiir Die moraltide
geIierung bes llniberinms ooourdl
berni6tet bat, ooB es iid ielbit 81
einem Berf8eltg Ses ruiiiifen @io'
Iohs mofte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-21

8ir Ieien in ben 3eitun.
gen, oaB mad ainem fleiuen @ren5.
aefedlt in @liab 2otbringen Die
Ermuerbiiaen bon Ben ouf 4ariier
g[dben aufgeItelten Stotuen, DeIde
eli1iiife St6ote reprdieutieren, Der.
abgeriiieu tpuroen.
Gir miiien in unierem inneriten
6er3en, Dab iie auf ellie lange 3eit
binau8 mieoer ongebraf)t meroen
miiieu an ieueu 6rei Gentlemen
meniGIiheu 6ortidrittes, fir mel.
DIE GranfreiG mtge6lid itets einge.
treten lit. fir 5reibeit, 8riioerIih-
felt, @leihbeit = foaS uuiere 8af-
fen nid]t erfoIgreid iein ioIten.
Sir nebmen es aIs Eatiade bin,
6oB Der tapfere @eiit oes f%ran3oii.
iden 8oIfeS Die Sauptquele lit,
pelde bieien arieg erit mogIi6 &c.
madt bat.
8ir ebren es ieiue2 Mlites roe.
gen, Der ~onfeuerno auf Die nnoeru
in oen Gompf gegen uns oernideI.
ten goIfer, nomentlid o1f 9elgien,
mirtte, uno mir nebmen Iein Ser.
6alten ais Dos bin, mas es
nirfli6 lit, ndmIih ols Die
feIte EoIitit eilte5 patriotiihen, lei.
0enIdaftli6en goIfes, oas auf
BEN 4ugenblid nnrtet, bic Crime.
rllng al 6a8 Sa6r 1870 auS3umcr.
sen, oa5 feline 9ationoIitdt an Die
8ront fteut, 6a8 feline eigenen
Soeale Der MeniGlidfeit opfert.
8iir6e 5ranfrei6 bieies gerbaG.
ten aufgegeben baben, tuenn mir
nidt aitf Seiten uuiere8 oiterreid)i.
iden 8erbiin0etdn geitanoen batten?
8iiroe es iein @ort gebrofen ba.
ben qegeniiber ieinen ruiiii6en
8reun0en, tpern mir elm tperig Der.
iobnlider gepeien mGren2
SD glallbe, mir miir6en Die
fran3oiiIdel ghre un0 Ben gaaiiden
Gatrioti8mus ~beleioigen, tuenlt mir
annebmen miiroen, oaB ir9eno elm
Sfrith o1tf uuierer Seite 6ranf-
reid bate obboIten fonnert, bon iet'
mem 8eriud abitonO 81 nebmen,
ben Stono Ser, 8iuge, tpte er Olrfl
Die Gretaniiie bon 1870 geidaffen
nuroe at 0n6errt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-21
Der eaIset6aIt Der tdslidsn laG.
ring.

Der GaT5arbaIt Der tdsIideH Na9'
rnHg.
Die GoIae biloen tinsn fir ben
eiofFpe6iel bss a0rpsrs n~otlDeuoi'
.asn geft1nbttil. Die GoIse finb
.ssns unb ae~ipebebiloeno, ls fRo am
guFbau, am Mahsium uHb an Der
qeubilbuna osr @sptbs Res Grs1s
Hismus In beridisbtnsm 9rabe be-
.leiliqt. Inter ben gum aufbau oes
meni6li6tn a5rpsrs srfor0erIi6eu
RGbrIol3en nsbmtn bic Gr6altalieH,
aaIt unb MagnsIia etusn hsrDorras
aeuben plab elm. Don oteien 1T Is
iuieoerum Der aalt, Der fir bic @es
Tunobeit bss WisHi1su Die piati9ere
Roae lpieIt. qu6 Der qbospbor
unb oas GtTsn fnb MinerdIioffe,
oeren bausrnoe 3ufubr fir ben a6rs
ssr cine Rotipsnoigteit 1T. Bel Der
Bi6tigieit bieisr MinsraIftoffe III
Is erforoerli6, bab Ie NIT Der Rahs
runa in elmer fit ben Stoffpediel
aeniiqenoen Wtnse benz 90rper auge'
Fibrt perbeu. SO bsrrIate bisber
FdI olesmein Die auIi9t, odb ie
tatEd6li6 in Der iblideu tGss
Iihen Hobrung reitIi9 sntbdltsn
Fno, 70 baB Der a0rper nismals
earan Mangsl Ieibet. Dd ubsr In
LETTER 3sit Stimmen luut sstporbsn
Fnb. Die ui6t inter alien ~rmitdnoen
oieIs anii9t fir ridtig balteH, 70
bat 9r. Sornemdnn i'm gsrliuer 51s
gieni16sn Snititut DIE 5ra9e nnds
gspriift. gr fanO babel. oub bic in
ben SpeiIcn eutbdltenen unb aud
an annIbieH srmittslten aoIt' uuo
GiTsnmengsn binrsi9sn6 feieu, nm
bds geoirfnis Der 8erfu9sperIOu on
oiefsn Minsrnlitpffen gu beden, od
Te fdmtli6 bel freigenGblter, felt
Sabren gepobnter Soft mo p0lig
.seiunben perionen eefunosn ipuroer.
Sn mon6eu 5dGsn fano fugur cine
siemli9 betrG9tlide 2urusSufubr
ftntt. Die gsfirdtuus, oIs Oh In
breiteren S6iaten Der geb6Iterung
Elm MangsI Der Robrung an Salsen
unb fpe3iea an Rolf bor6anoen fet,
Tdnb oaber in Ben grbebungen Or.
6ornemanns feline StiiBs. gur oarf
bic aoTt nt9t dbnorm einfsitig fem,
Ionbsrn muB in iiblider Dsiie Dor'
piegeno @egstabilieu unb inter oie'
ZEN @emiiIe, ME &ObG, Spinat uIp.
unb Srii6te sntbdIten. SIT bies Der
.Sou, - erI6eint es fir Die &uItaus
Iubr glei6giiItig, Of ons our 3ubes
reitung Der SpeiIen unb gum Srtns
ten benuBte 8oFsr bart obsr tuei4
lift. Sine etpa nOttpenoise ftdrtsre
&dIt3ufubr pirb am beiten bur4
Mtil9 bebertiteaigt. aili