davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
Care Necessary.

Care should be exercised I'm prop
erly cleansing the bottle before il is
opened: the minute il is opened IL
becomes a breeding place for any
germs that might find their way into
IL.
As producers of milk We cannot
afford to risk our reputation OF the
health OF our customers in not prop
erly caring for our product. and our
customers cannot afford. considering
the food value they receive, TO pay
less than Il costs to take this extra
care of this product and giving the
producer a fair magin for his trou-
BILE.
AT the present prices the margin
of proht In the production Of milk
Is so narrow that the farmers cannot
afford TO act the part of philanthro-
pists by the production of a higher
grade OF milk than the market de-
mands and is willing to pay for.
On the other hand, the producers
have a business sense which quickly
leads them to produce the grade of
product for which they can obtain
the largest margin of profit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
CONVICTS STUDYING
EXTENSION COURSES

FOLSOM, Cal, Feb. 3.-The 1000 in.
mates of Folsom penitcntlary take
kindly TO the university extension
courses of the University of CaIifor.
MIA, says report Of Warden j. r.
Smith to Governor Hiram w. Johnson
made public today.
The prisoners, it is reported, special.
lze In large variety of subjects of.
fercd by the extension courses, and
their efforts are aided by weekly visits
from university instructor, who holus
classes in the prison.
On the prison farm of 300 acres The
copvicts will grow their own tobacco
hereafter, and all the vegetables they
need
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
Gel Well In Aaiul'

No oruss-no knife :, s,si %
cured thous,wh-Sey ~, n D.
,,,t,o Ing Herb Trealmsat ". "
.,.rs,y Uu, help you. 20 nhtsg -
mIucIsble and dNsouisr rec,ls
maS bo. Thousands o. is
now restored 10 hsai.n ss,Ia tsa
,no uv merits Of thi. slmp" hsb
,ise. ,no % but effective
treatment. u n. ar
Yee Foo bun Z ,rs ~ 10 ~
ne neio hT, Tbsv arc 80 harnlss, -
s,.a1 s,.a , child ean i.ss ri
ever even ~ sayo risd doeis1 .,. i
I,l1ns. you %ay or mary ether =,
oSs mey have iailea-0,old ,old ~
Soctors might have vi cr IA
,le',r uo. c,se was ipcursols " oss..
' .h.ngo OF climate or 81 - s..
stion VA s they could eurs ~ Tsrys
do 80. Nlpo oui OF ,'f s.d nnt m e.
nd ~ have been euFee s.la "a tsslp
msny other means 70 trsn esuc5
I TSousauds sufierlpg ''O.s O,.ssssrsd9
i, dncSisI- dnSuII eonstlps.iou. I1s,ssss Tssss =
STopSy. STopsSi'it kidney. nr,5i ~, slu. sI.sss..
obesity. blood and sA,I a,hsr esr5S
In men and many s,,s na ~
;sonou. psGu Srugs or tos tosss.
rni,cse Herb ireA a.;
NgI Hours: Dally; . TO
Com caoueuliation, ,,irs trs' raaidisis a. 1T ss,.'I
ma1's nUS shoe store, e,',dSsas'r,.issnsat' Sa',
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04

matter; hamburger steak at 20 cents
per pound costs about 50 cents per
pound ot actual food. that ham at
% cents per pound costs O. cents
per pound of dieestiblc dry natter
While skim milk at : cents per quart
costs only one fourth aS much per
pound az porterhouSc steak and one
fifth as much as eggs, Whole milk
at Z cents per quart costs only Is
cents per pound OF diGcstiblu dry
matter. as against 80 cents for meat
and S5 cents for eggs. so a 10 cents
per quart for certified milk we are
getting a cheaper food than steak
at % cents per pound. ham at -
cents per pound, or eggs at 30 cents
per dozen. Yet OF what value lis this
food II IL contains typhoid germs
which may be deposited upon the
COWS from the water in which she
wades. OF from diphthcria or scarlet
fever germs found on the clothes or
hands Of the mixers, or from tuber
culosis IN the ducts of the COW
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04


Pasture and Pasture Grasses fol
Utah" was discussed by Or. Frank )
Harris OF the Agricultural college at the
morning session. Dr. Harris said II
part:
It is doubtful II the farmers OF Utah
have given sufficient attention In the
past TO making good pastures. There
are probably a number of reasons for
this: First. that alfalfa hay has been
so easily produced in the state, and
second. there has been so much pub
lie land on which the farm animals
could be turned to graze during the
summer AS the state grows In pop
ulafIon hay viii become more expcn-
up the farmer VIII be confined more
and more 10 his own premises. These
conditions Will make almost neces-
sarT the development of good pas
trres to furnish summer feed that
was previously obtained from public
end and the plentiful supply of
alfalfa.
\ certain amount of pasturage is
desirable under most any condition.
II makes cheap way OF feeding stock
during the summer season when farm
work is rushing Good pasturage also
helps to Keep the animals in good
Inc profit OF milch COWS. There is
no hay that can compete in cheap
ness with pasturase for summer
feed
The list OF lame and wild grasses
that are used for pasturage is very
long bur only A few leading varieties
are of sufficient importa ance to discuss
in any detail. Those considered are
suited TO the conditions OF the av-
eraEe irrigated farm In Utah a
-fas to be good for pasturage should
have a leafy growth and should form
a compact sod that is not ssily de-
stroyed ny the tramping of the ami
mails.
Dr, Harris then mentioned Kentucky
bluegrass. timothy, smooth bronze grass
orchard grass. fall meadow fescue. rcd
top, Rhode Island bent the rye grasses
la' meadow oatgra ss red or medium clo-
Ner sls!ke clover and white clover. He
iold Of the different conditions under
which these grasses grow best and the
length OF time II takes TO get a stand
n( them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
Struggle for Existence.

The wars OF TO-DAY are not the wars
OF conquest as OF old. but the strug-
gle for existence. tho battle OF life
as il were in which the ambitious
and energetic struggle on up the lad
der Of social advancement fighting
for livelihood and position, delaying
marriage TO accomplish that end
overworking themselves until they
break down and by this means short
eninc the married life at both ends
petuating their kind
Add 10 this the fact that from this
select army of the fit q large por-
ton of the $4,000 900 that our ma
ton eXpends each year OH the care
and protection Of The unfortunate and
the unfit is drawn and the burden
gets doubly great
Professor Pearson says selection in
one form or another is absolutely nee
esSary to race progress. Which Nav
then must We be progressing as
race?
II is only within ten years that the
fundamental principles underlying tho
laws OF hereditv have been 6lsCov-
cred. During this decade much in
formation has been gained as 10 tho
application OF these laws to plants
and animals. Hundreds of specific
cases have been worked out. In
which nature implicitly obeys the laws
OF heredity. In the case of mankind
we have as yet but few Of the facts
sufficiently established to he able to
formulate the statements Of the
laws
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
Environment Governs.

Every individual is the product of
Two forces, heredity and environment
An oak tree growing on "A bleak and
rocky hillside may be dwarfed and
stunted and gnarIed. Growing i'm a
fertile valley il becomes the majestic
oak, tho king OF the forests. The
scraggy clump of the hillside Is the
ehect OF unIavorab bic environment but
the acorn from either tree will pro-
duce in the next generation an osI,
again; that Is hercdIty, Planted in
the swamp land, 1t does not become
a willow; planted on the mountain
IL does not develop Il pine. Environ
nlent may change the character of
an Individual for better or for worse,
ont heredity transmits TO its progeny
INC characters of its race Hercdity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04

~ .s the force which. ac,i,,
tne ages, has witnessed is.
mept Of the race. Enyjra,.
only affect the individual
At the afternoon s,vz;, !.
terence Miss Matilda pa p,,
superintendent Of The s.1p w
schools. gave an outJins n
sori methods of traimin,
and told something CT ~ W N,
OF Madame Moutcssorl s l
the system. v"
NJ the conclusion Of Tho ab,.
ing the members of The
conference were the ,,,ss,.
cultural College Facul,y ~.
at a delightful reception n
President and Mrs. ,Tobn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
Effect of Filth.

II Is estimated that about 3l6, 900
children under Years OF age die
every year I'm the United States and
tha Al least one half OF these are
caused by dirty or diseased milk or
milk containing preservatIves. There
is nothing that affords a better breed
ing place for disease germs than does
milk. Those germs may enter the
milk from the surroundings at
the time of milking. from the
clothing or person OF the milk
or. from the utensils used to
hold ". from not being protected dur
ing delivery, and from lack OF care
on the part of tho persons to whom
IL is delivered, etc,
AS a rule il is almost impossible
10 have milk delivered in city IN
less than twelve hours after II is
MIXED. II is then placed on the
back porch. put in a doorway or win
dow. waiting time for someone to
care for II.
During this time Il Is often nossi-
BILE for dogs or cats 10 run against
IL or lick the top. especially if some
Of the milk has spilled over on the
bottle or the cap; there is no telling
what filth these animals have been
in, or what kind of disease germs
they have left, II Is therefore, i'm
portant that a good. clean place he
provided for the milk at the time Of
delivery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04

crythIng possible to csuse degeneration
and decay I'm his own race.
DIR. Ball spoke i'll part as follows;
Every plant and animal at present
on earth has been developed nd iittcd
to its particular environment, as found
in nature through the action OF the
laws or life. These laws arc fixed
and absolute Their principal factors
are suggested in tho words Of var,a
ton, over production struggle for life
and transmission OF cha IA cters. ANY
viola ton of this law anywhere iii The
animal kingdom has inevitably result
ed In the degeneration or extinction
OF the offending orga nsm.
The human race has developed un-
der this same law, and If II continues
TO develop I'm the future il must he
through a continua ton Of the actions
OF this law,
The present organization OF huma n
society seems almost 10 have been
devised to prevent the possibility OF
our obeyIng the law,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
Stop Washing Hair! Try This |!
Makes 1t Glossy, Soft
and Abundant.

Surely try "Dandcrine Hair
Cleanse" if you wish to Immediately
moisten a cloth with Dandcrine and
draw it carefully through your hair,
taking one small strand at time, this
will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or
any excessive oil--in a few minutes
you will be amazed. Your hair will be
wavy. fluffy and abundant and possess
an incompatible softness, luster and
luXuriance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
BOY SENT BY MAIL
FOR 18 CENTS COST

WELLINGTON, Kan, Feb. 3.-Mrs.
e. II. Staley of this city received her
two'year-old nephew by parcel post TO.
day from his grandmother in Stratford
Okla, where he had been left for a
visit three weeks ago. The bov wore
tag about his neck showing il had
cost is cents TO send him through the
mails, He was transported twenty. five
miles by rural route before reaching
the railroad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
Employees Warned.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3-CIassified fed :
eral employees affiliated with suffrage
orSa Mia tons were warned today that
they would be liable TO removal from
office. under the civil service laws, If
they participated III political activity,
either as officers OF associations or
through the exercise of influence as mem
bcrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04

Caldwell ; Syrup peps;n {.
gone, and although ~ Mr ,SsN| SN|
he is Sc, he does not I,a Ioni 20
syrup Pepsin is snye ne 1; asa
and a vast improyemen, y
or swallowing tablets ,oe ose
taking taking catharties, salts, '1s y.
which are harsh and n, g
best do but temporary o oosi
obtain Syrup Pcpsiu =, %Oi
FOR nifty cents or onc AK IN
Results are always guaraS,a'i rs,!',
viii be refunded.
Families wishing tn r..
pic bottle can obiain ~ 4
addressing DR.. ". n ~
Washington st, MouticaIis \,
tai card with your manu-
on IL VIII do.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
Lands Are Withdrawn.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Presidcnt
wilson has withdrawn from entry all
the lands of the public domain which
may be crossed by the conduit the city
OF San Francisco will build to bring its
valley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
Better Animals.

Man is successfully using that law
in producing better strains and race
OF our domestic animals and pla nts.
Our cows yield more milk and but
ter: our beef cattle are heavier and
mature earlier: our horses are faster;
our drafterS are more active; our
wheat produces more bushels per acre; ;
our sugar beets arc richer; better va
rietics OF fruit have been developed.
and thonsa nds OF other advanccments
have been made,
Every one OF these advancementS
has been made by selecting the best
and dlscardng the weak and degen
crate.
Man has gone still farther and pro-
duced drouth-reSistan MT cod-resistant,
disea ase-resstant strains OF plants and
animals He has almost made nature
obey his VIII. but he has always
worked within the limits OF the law
OF l,fe.
And yet with all that record before
sent the highest type OF animate life
on earth today. he is doing almost
everything possible TO cause deeen-
Grafton and decay OF his own race.
The human race has greater posi-
bilities of Improvement than any other
living thing. and yet with all those
possibilities. we as q race protect tho
weak and the unfortunate. the unfit
and irresponsible. the disea ascd the
criminal and vicious. and make it easy
Tor them TO live and perpetuate their
Kind. while on the other hand we pick
the flower OF our manhood and send
II Off to war to he shot and starved
10 be killed by disease and exposure,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
Mixture of Grasses.

lie then went on to say that as no
single grass was best for all soils aud
climates. 1t Is usually better TO use a
mixture of suita ole grasses in :, pasf,,re
lie SAID one reason for this was that
grasses Tor pasture could be so mixed
tlai they would nature at different times
IN inc season, thus giving % continuous
Supply of food for the animals DR.
Ijorris said that experiments conducte ed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
Promising for Tn,,

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3--iil
conference today with ssDf
the Colombian minister. Ssa
expressed the belief that 1
between the United Stdte =
could he agreed on and sutaz
approval Of the senate in lb,l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04

at the Utah sta ton and other parts OF
the state had proved the following three
mixtures good ones
For bench lands under irrigation: Ken
mis-, pounds; perennial rye-siass, 6
pounds; orchard grass. ) pounds; white
clover, . pounds; red clover. > pounds
alfalfa, pounds.
For lighi sandy soils under Irrigation;
Kentucky bluegrass. pounds: meadow
fescue. - pounds, tall meadow oat- grass.
pounds; hromus inermis, pounds
white clover. . pounds.
For low moist lands: Perennial rye
grass, pounds; red-top II pounds; Rhode
Island bent grass pounds: meadow fes
cue pounds. timothy. 2 pounds: alsi<c
clover. ; pounds: white clover. 2 pounds,
Concerning planting DR.. Harris advised
that care be taken TO have the soil In
prime condition because the crop was
70 stay a number OF years. The soil should
be fine and. moist at the time OF plant
Ing, he said. He recommended machine
planting. saying that it was difficult, TO
get an even stand BY hand sowing. In
caring for the pasture Or. Harris ad-
vised dividing IL OFF into fields In order
that the animals grazing might not crop
It off so closely to kin the plant
Bishop Smith Talks.
Bishop David A. Srnith in his talk on
Clean MIX for Cities" spoke in part as
follows:
In the FIRST place. there is a mutual
interest. and a mutual responsibility.
When the Creator planned his work,
he provided a food for the tender
lives OF his alton that would meet
all their requirements. Thus in milk
we have a typical and model food.
containing all the nutritiVe compounds
required by growing animals, and con .
tanning them in correct proportions of
a scientific dietary.
AS a food VIC are told that eggs
at so cents per dozen costs us about
So cents per pound OF digestible dry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
PENDENT
CREAMERY MEN
MAY ORGANIZE
Plan to Establish Co-opera-
tive Selling Association in
Salt Lake; Committee
to Arrange Project.
Continued from Page one.)

citation in Boxcldcr county and also the
newer Bear River Mutual Fire Insur-
ance company.
DIR. Harris Talks.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-27

msine Grau III, baB mir Idon brti Sabre
perbsirdibet iinb, odb mir in Der aoiktns
gate pObren, bdB . snbli9 bic @ss
ihidte nit Der gOris Iauter l~lnIinn III 49,.
2iid, 2isdeu. liGbite giia, errpd4t, Idubs
den, iomme bod gu Dir I" Qbtr g.
liidipeta Sndnoipna Sudts perGatli9 Bic
GhuIiern.
Differ 9afdenbisb min nun ben nils
ben Wtann ipislen! 9as iii Elm alter Grid,
duf ben isBt Riemdnb mtbr bersinfGat /.
Sd nil bisitn Shurtg ioFort tntldrpen
gr nobnt gar nidt in Der aoFstps
gaTe, ionbsrn in Gbdmbres garnies 49,.
Sis tonnen ii9 teIepbonii6 erfunbisM =.
9otel Gtabt Disn, go, 8"
Sic mamie bic 5uusgsfeusnfuobnunt
alrsis!
Qlerci purbs OsrIsgen unb gang ROTH i'm
GeIiht.
@abrenbbsFsn itanb Der puIiJeiofisia
bereits an 5tltpbon:
rSdg,n sic, bite, an men IN Sbre
Dobnung, Stdbt 8itn 30. 8, bermi.thst?
-. Qltyti alsrsietpiti4 9dmgin9 ...
llno fdon ME lanss2 Gsit 3tpsi
Sobren? Gr III berheirothetf ...
Wie neinen Sie2 Or lt6t NIT elmer
Griffith aus benz Cabaret 49,. So bdnte
Sbneu."
QIsrsi Itanb ME Serfamstiert bd. ga!
bas if pahr; i'm 9otel Stdbt nien,
Tp. 3, bat sr feline GrnsItint untsrecbrd6t
... Gr i6fpieg unb nubts ieinsn auss
meg aus Der i'm tidiid gslsnttn
Go1e 49,.
I'm 70 mtbr iriumPbirte StlIareta
Sfpdnopnd:
sd Bit. Sic, bieTts gsfdnbnis su
9rptoton 5u nsbmtn. Sd mub "a unbes
binet I6riftIi9 baden i. Sd bin nirts
LID feline frau, abtr, tpie sic ia Ioeben
bortsn, sire betrogene Grou. Die Sc
fhihte nit Der 96rIe babe id dbTtbfIih
in G8sRe geIest, UNI i'm au einem oEfsuen
Geitdnbuis Dor elmer ~gmtsptrfon al stpins
gen. Wit biefsm protofon, NIT bieisn
untpiberlsgbdrtn Document in Der 1anb
lam mtin QHpdlt bic SheibunasfIca.
dnitrenatH -. Gnbli6 perOsn bic etpis
gen 8strissrsien oufpOrsn ...!4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-27

ToI6sm uebtrmonaan l6rbt Id Dir bfl
tnifprthxnbsr msrihtlana tintn aanssn
9tiA blulroih. mu nun In bas adnhm
erifL ntm muhlfn siuias partIlsIheu oit'
Ter lpinsletn, abtr fthr psrrdtherifnsn
arbitn1s on ben Uinptfn bduatn bltibtn
Du haii btnlt ipltosr slntn @riff estban,
9h bate "a fnon bel 9iid btmerit. urb
earum miiHtn mir itbt Elm raihts eub,
MAIDEN. Sect psrIttdIi Du NIT ttutm'
maIt 9tin, 6anbel DdB nilbt ni6iB
mtbr. @ieb fs Dir litbtr qtn1u an.
Ditis %roituroib. G6rbuna Der Gine,rndatl
- bdB fam tut Wdniturs gar Mot 70
blbih MAIDEN. limb mem Dir auh oaB
nod niat e,uiisi. 10 fslt Id Dir gum
lltbttflub msin libraids our 0trfiauug.
GB III Elm @trstoBsrunptelaA. Tu pirit
bdmii i,hr Ieihi auh uuitr ben 4de,ln
tiniet pinliat arpfta1ibttIhtH sniotdtn
ionutn. Sd babe Ft iosar NIT frtitm
Mug, fhon geiebsn. 9tit Dn u ibsr'
Supt2"
mas pi1n 9u nun ihun2" frdait
ennis duf Qllts ssfabt, abtr aud Sn
ql1tm sntTaloFtr. Git mar blsi6 &C.
ipotbtu unO ip ibrsu qusn f%uniefts Elm
piletr CAB.
.giats, pds Dir Ihabtn ionnts, an'
ME, Mot uur 9,iHtibdIbm! Sd rtb,
sanJ often NIT Dir. Sd prot fbpeietn,
neil Id Mot suatbtn Tam, baB bas 6dus
@rumbdh sum WiittIpuniis zines hdbs
Iihtn Sldnbals gtmnht iptrot. llnb Bic
SanptIoht - Brdu 9toltt fol- Mot ben
GdmtrJ elmer ioldsn GnttduiduHs trs
Ieibtn.'
Simmer muir liz, nnb mid BARI man
5rtrttsul'
.gitmdnb bsuit bdran, Did 80 strtr,,
ten, mtin 9ine. Du pirf obrsiitn unb
pirR nj, piteer Dsinsn CUB in bitIss
Sdus Isbsu. Dos III alsA."
SO ptrbt in bic DtIt binauseehobcn,
ni.etr ins Gltnb!"
Sd bofft, Is rpiro Gtin Glenb perbtn.
qls Su por aht 9aetn Define ~ ahffh,
mahrR, babe i'd foFort bic n0tbie,n
5driits ting,ltittt. 9isr 1T Der Brief,
Der Did brinetno abbtruft. Or 1T pom
Dirsttor 6,rling,r. Der Elm SptrsttensGns
ismblt fur cine 9Ournee bur6 RubIanS
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-27

sulommenesHenl bat. Du Bit dis trpt
Gcubrttit snaaairi. nitr btr Werifaq,
ahibunbtri W1ors mpnaiIIh. Gr eElIdris
no auh bsrsil. lpsnn "a nStbie fsiu Ioftt.
RtiitaeIb unb WorfhuB al fhidtn. Dos
babe id abssIsbni in DtiHtm Ramm.'
.mdruma4
Neil 1u bann fpdisr Sci Der RidJdh,
lung leihi bditslf ms @shrdnoe aeroihtn
iounen. dos uoutt ih psrmisbsu piHm.~
.@bsr -l3
Stein 4btr, mtin Sinh! SD babe
gtts pobl iibsrltat. Gipos al ihun
mubit aud iiir MID ibria blsiben. SH
bitltm umihlas finbtn Du ben tipas abs
p%trunOttsu eriab fir ben ~tniaunosn,n
@ori6ub uuo barber binous fir bic
h~dnbtsstmGbt Toilette Q~usrHFuna.
.Daaob,rt, ME foI ID Dir bdnln9ls
.Du bdf mir nitt gu bdnien. 80 IT.
fife tint qfIi6t Dir unb Brou gioIet
a%tatntbrt. Cine ainRltrin bronhi Iid
nidt Al btbdultn, fptnn tiu a%etrtutr Riis
ter une gtrthrtr ibr feline e%uloieuna bars
brinet. 90 bin iibsrjengt, oab Du in
RuBlonb Dtint 1riumpbt fsisrn pirit
nno ouh IpGitr. Goltt Is obsr tinmoI
In 3utunit bod nitotr I6itf eebtn, boun
pirt Su Did uift pisOtr bura bi, goib
Az Iolfm ELECTROMAGNETIC p~srlstitn
ldFtu ME bier. Oil barfit aua = bds
mubt Du btilia btrfprshen Did ME
ipisosr an Brdu @ioltt I'm 6tlis lptnbtn.
Ddsa bin Id ba uno id Deriprshs Dir.
bdB i'd DID niht fnt,n Idhen tDtrbt.
ID bonit. nun iinb mir eiHis."
ga, 9dsobsrt. uHb id bdnis Dir tan.
.isnhmall"
-aeire llriddt. anni,, = dlfO dbSts
moht!" 49,.
I'm d9i 1br finfuubpitrsis minuitn
aiua Der .3ug Gb. 8danbsrt mar ON
ga6uhoI unb trleoigte nit umIifi dlts
Eriorotrlih.. Die btioen 9nmsn nahmtn
unttr heibsn 9brdutn abiditb BON ems
amber, uno Goeobert tibtt Der iheib.nbtn
Riiniltrih rtIptttpon bic Sdub.
Gruu 8ioltt Bat ts ibrsm erob.n
Grsunb Biz auf ben b~sutistn Tag nod
nift perJisbsn. oab er strdbe in ibrsm
Sale nitts b~srausstbrddt bat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-27
@ruker l~le6erlanbfIna.

Cine b~erporragenbe 2eiItung bat, pte
unIer GpeStoltdbsl bereits beri9tsf, Der
bttdnute b.utl9e GtisseroffiSier Dbers
lsutnntt @ebsr polbrd9t. 2eutnont Geper
Ttdrtete morgens In a6ntgsberg |. o.
unb legtt bic $50 ailometsr Idnee Gtrede
Bis Berlin in genau 5 Gtunbtn suriid.
lin II lbr 30 fties ObsrLeutnnnt @sher
fpisber duf unb flog nit einem 9eobohlsr.
2eutnGnt aubn, unb 300 Rigr. g,nsin
an Borb mad Weften meter, TIM MiIs
bduIen |. 6. obne 3tpif1enLdnband ali
trreifen. Or psrnontt bic $40 attomefsr
lanpe Strede in 8 Stunben 46 Mtiussn
su~rldSuIsgen. DberIeutnant Gsber bat
alto i'm qduTe eines Saess 1900 ailomss
ter suridseIeet unb III fOnit hintsr BEN
GniferHunsspeltrstDrb grinbeintg be
Roulinois nur um 100 aiIomster suriids
geblisben. 81 bate, bic fron5SFf4s aeis
flung lstht i9ldgen iounen, Bate bonn
absr anf fran55ffasm 9Dbtn Iunben
miiHen. auf feinsr Guhrt bat Oberleufs
ndnt Gspsr gang DeutI6lanb IN Der
DidgDnole iiberflcsen. Del GOtba ouisten
bic bsibsn Sffisiers in Elm Geuitttr. 10
bdB Ie Biz uuf $500 dieter 9Shs feis
gen muBtsn, um ben Bitten nussnneiden.
Bei ieiner qonbung rurbe Set AlitdeYs
offlSisr berSIid begribt. DbtrIantndnt
@eper bat bnrdidnittlid cine Gsjhtuins
bigfeit bon lis aiIOnietsr in ber Giunbe
sr3ielt.