davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-27

in0 tcmpcramcntbollen 3eitoltcrS
ioit N2oner an Wloter iiH oie boIp.
rigcu @oiien cntlan93ie9eu licAt,
Darn nenf man iait oen Fulsltlog
Ges Se6enS uicocr jr lpilreu, oas ne
criiiQte, oils oic .3iinlie nit ocu
lloeI acmeinion re8iertcu uno ooS
pan0merf 0ie sNinit 3n ebren lpiBte.
Ga crbebt lidj am 0bitmartt Dos ebe-
muli9e ,3ou. lin0 Noliibous (iASO),
oeNen prdhti1er Sdulcnioal NIT ieis
ncn ori9ineleu aMeiitertideH~ oueia
eine SeAcnspiiroiatcit ilt ga ltebt
al ser @oiicnede ooe rei5elloe Fiiiter
Sous, 0as iid 1888 Elm cingelrpr0er
ter 9arcttmudcr ans Sciancon bante
nit ieiner ous9eiragten 9ol5laubc
ouf 9ieuoiiiauccioniolcn Sen aeihuit.
ten 0adtrd1ern un0 Der lultig.blu-
ten Nlalerei oui ogn glotten gSonO.
ildden. 0os ,.&opi9ms" NIT ieincn
&elicigrimolicn in Ger bod9icbeIigen
Saiio0e, oaS Sun0berribe &atrl3icr-
1aus nit icinem 5erlibeu @rfer.
@cot 6cnslinS &of nit Der lnn9en
@aacric aus tlmitpolanl Sdnibmerf
uno Dem idonen idmieoeeiiernen
Gjittcr, Oos cnt5iIdcnoe 6riibrenaii.
ionce-SouS Stou6 nit ieinrr 9ra5i0.
fen 5meiit5fi9en glrfo0cnaaaeric,
&ous &liuglin, SatS &ern mo pic
iie oae beiBen mogci lie ole fon-
nen nit ibrer ielbiidnOiaen 0igcnart
un0 Sormonie einen mooernen Sau-
meiiter beiddmcu. Sa Dem 1915 cnt.
itonoeneu @oli3eigebduoe beiitt Sol.
mar iogor eines Der ldonltcn aIler
rprbonoenen glrditcttunperfe Der
crlten 9icnaiiiouce5cit I'M @liaB.
@lmocrIic6 ci9cnpilIig wic oie @e-
itult lit aiA DIT ser liame 0cS &olls
ics, nibt inuuer trdgt cs ben icines
&eiibers, oit miro es and ON cine
9lnetoote ongctniipit G3um 8eibcn-
ariibleinD oocr on elm Yd1r3eiden
0cs Stau0es. 60 lit in ser @e3eid
mng Scr nod 5a5Irein por5ou0encn
3lmitIhbcu aa9leicD oos SSo6lport
Ser 3pnit ieiiac6alten Gie Shtbe ocr
&iiier bicB n3un 9iieicu~ Die Der
&0dcr Sum aran5lein~ Die Der
Sirlm1pnprfer n3mm gloler" iuo
sic Der Shnlieoc u3am 0olIerbalun"
0ic Shuiter, Ole porncbmltc 3nnlT
uI0 @}cilteriin9cr, belpa0rtcl in ibs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-27

rem 3ruiit6auS n3um geo1acben"
60 Sabre long Die groBe Nlnulcidn.
scrbon0idriit nui sic jebi iu 9liin-
Den iit Nit Dem gloi6iuB ocs Trci.
Bi1ldbri9cn Stric3cs. Ger ibucu piel
granoidabima nno Rotb 0ebradlt
bette lant ser Steui Ser Molmarer.
Die 9lnaeriou 0iir4 6ronireic5 mad.
te ldllicBlict 1879 ser altcn 9lgid)S-
ltaotberrIidteit iiir INNER cin 9noc.
S3as on Soulhfeiicn i'm 2auIc
ces rs. m0 10. Sabr9luocris nod
cntltanoen tit, lit taum uennens-
mertb ciiiige weniac GmpreiaNoOcn.
Die ins 2lllae ialen iipo o6ne fiinit.
lcrildle 9eoclitilug. Die llngmit Ser
3citca 5eridlul oae Noiimna onI
clnen ileucn gInilmmltu1. Die aieDo.
luton boinic nit umer5oricr @rar-
ionifeit uuter Den Sh1bcn firHldjcr
Alicrtbincr, 10 oaB pom NlobiIior
ocr @ottc556nicr toua elm Stilgs
mc6r ontit ilt Ger 3um G6cll Ic1r
glt uahgea9mte @riab lit aaerneie.
ita Gohtm5. glahocn tntcr SEE
frarBoiihen Geaicrpua piciode
Seuersbriinite ibr 8eritorungSmcrt
actbon uno gtodldiii9tcit bic nod be.
ltebcnoen 3eugcn ans Solmars aros
Ber Belt Dem oamablihen &erial
preisgegeben Bate. puroe icit 1870
olleS @r0erflicbe getbon iuu mas ct.
bolteu geblie6en. Dor 0qn llnieraana
5u retten. 0ie toitlicbitc 3ier0e SOL.
mars ireIlih. Die ibn pe0cr @iraer-
ltol5 nod menlhlhe Gbcr6obcit ac.
ben oocr rcbmen fcnntcn lpar lm0
ut oos Gio0cm blaucn0ar 9crNc, sic
NIT i6ren &dlocri imo Nuraen 0aS
Sono bctronen uno eiucr Neite
trptiacr &'ddter 0lcid 1erabariBcn
nlif Die petbieli0cu Ncdidc Ser
1toot, ole li3 5u i6rcn 6iiBen brpitet.
sScnn Die N'or8elionnc cjncs Sriib.
ionmerta9cs oni 0eN 0iigochi m0
Iahern aolmars hiasclt 0urh 0ie
0rllncl HcbDiIgel ton3t mo bic Sup.
pcn Der 9o1uogelcn unid1innleri. 10
oan Die aon3c Saioidl0ii in cine
Nolfc BON @ol0 ac5iut ilt Damn
piiu man crit BEN rehie 0eIlnot0.
5nnber, NIT oem 0oS GlioR nnier
oeiuidcs GIioB, ie0ea All iid leltct,
Der g einnIal wirtlIrb teuuen aelcrut
1ot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-27

ptaen &iinitlerS 0Gblic6en lit, 0elien
Se6ensootcn in6efannt iuO mo BON
Dem man mr pciB, odB en- pobr.
ldeinli6 in glidniienburg geborcn
lit Ger lhltertuiitsort 0eS &olmurer
Willeluns lit Elm Nloitergebdlloe aus
Dem i3. So5rblulOert uicocrluu cine
Stdttc, oui Der emit Die 9hi9en golj
geuti1lonos geru6t 6abel Sin
mdbtiger Sditicrblod nit iAnioIcn
Spitbogenfenlteru Deite &reu3gduge
Inn eincn roiennlpidertcn sol cine
lnnggeitrcdte, itrenge einidiiiige
Stride 0aS mar Ger SdjouploB,
oui Dem oie gluseruablteu unter
Oier3ig ,Siingcrinncu ocs 6ciligeH
@ominifuS iiberir0iidjer Gilioneu,
tootli&er Gnt5iiduuacn uno prop6c-
iii1er Oiicnbaungen tbcil6aitig
nur0cu; 0ieies beriibWteite 6rauen
floitcr 0es ouiti6en WtittelolterS mar
cine 9liitbeitdtte Der YlDitif nit i6rer
ticicn gociie mo nit allen i6rcn
0cu6eitcn. Die Jicoolution bat tie
cituui9t itnQ ie itoiiberen 8mcdeil
iibcroetcn, luc 70 piele ciuitiac 0ei-
liatbi,mcr 0cs oltcn &olutar. Die
iriibootbil1c, cole icblanfe 0onliAi.
fonertir6e 127S) oicnte bis Dor
S(ur3eui ais Gornboue iuO lit crit
iebt Dem @ottes0ialit 5uriidgegeben;
0as olte &rlorot St Setter puroe
sum 2D5elm, oos Observation-Disclosures
sum &on3ert6ous; oas @eidugniB
cntitono ans 0en yieiten ocs 9lugu.
itnertloiters, oeiien %rior So6ouueS
8ofimeiitcr in @ormS nn0 9ie9cns.
birg Dor &oilcr ino Ncib fir sic
Sode Ser pdpltlidcn Stride eintrot.
gIn Stcae oeS Sran5isfanerfloiters.
0ciien 40 0l0nde I'M Reitia6r 154t
ais opieriuiIligc &fleger Scr ScuAc
crlogen. ite6t bente OaS 9iirgeripital;
nur ibre Ssirdc lit nod crbaltcu lmo
ooS Sdiif Dem proteitantii1cn ault
iiberlaiien, tpdbrcuO DER abgctrennte
Gbor ais anpele 0ient
Ger 3unebmcnoe g8o6litano, ser
fi;nitlerii@e Sinn un0 oos SelbItbe.
muBtIein Ocs @iirgcrltonoeS, Der ii6
lur@ 9teIigions tn0 &erioihulQS.
idnpic, OurA @eordn9uiB Don aiBen
m0 SaiAennotb binourb ouf ocr
&o0e 3u balten lpitBte fonmit oil
ih0niiei in Der 9Iusaeitalh1lg Str
SSobnit0tter gum 9lisorld @cnn
man bette oieie 3euacn eincS reiden
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
FRENCH NOTION OF
HONOR INDICATED
Baron Accused of Cheating at Cards
Wounded by Count in
DueI

PARIS, Feb 2s-A sword duel be-
tween Baron Robert lie -Vavasseur and
Count d 'Heursel, fought in the suburb
OF Neuilly today, resulted in Baron lie
Vavasseur being wounded, one Of the
arteries OF his right arm being cut.
The encounter is believed to have
arisen out OF the recent card scandal
at the fashionable Jockey club, where
Baron LIE Vavasseur was alleged to
have been guilty Of cheating.
At the preliminary meeting of the
seconds of the two principals, Raoul
Mouriehon, the explorer, and JACQUES
Caillaud, who were acting for Count
d'Heursel, raised the question wheth.
er LIE Vavasseur IS honor had not been
already so affected that he was unwor-
thy to fight.
Baron Le Vavasseur IS seconds were
General Avon aud Georges BRETT.
mayer, the latter Of whom is reputed
to be the most deadly, rs he is the
most notorious duelist in France.
Breittmayer declined to discuss the
question Of lie Vavasseur IS honor, say.
ing it was sufficient that General Avon
and he had consented to act as sec.
9nds, and they would therefore take
full responsibility for the honor OF
their principal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
WORK OF PUBLICITY
BETTER ORGANIZED
Plan for Raising and Expend.
ing Funds Intended for
Superior Results.

Plans for complete reorganization
Of the publicity work for Salt Lake
City was consummated Mt joint meet-
ing Of the board of governors OF the
\ Commercial club and the board OF gov
ernors Of the Commercial club publicity
bureau, held yesterday. Charles Tyng
introduced plan for the raising and
distribution of the money, which was
unanimously indorsed by those present.
President W. F. Jensen Of the CONNER
cial club appointed Mr.. Tying chairman
of the publicity bureau at the close OF
the meeting.
Mr.. Tying S plan is unique in many
ways. Ia former years publicity work
has been carried on with the aid OF
largo subscriptions made by compare
lively few of the business houses OF the
city. Separate donations were made by
merchants for publicity, convention ex-
ploitation and carnival purposes. The
new plan outlines budget OF tho cost
Of all work of this character, with an
approximate amount set aside for the
Various var purposes. It further contcm.
plates subscriptions from all merchants
and business men of the city, the sub,
scriptions being planned on a basis OF
ability to subscribe and benefits re-
ceived from publicity work.
It is estimated in the plan that about
$40 900 will be needed for all publicity
work this year. OF this amount at least
$l5 900 will be set aside for the annual
Wizard Of the Wasatch carnival to be
held in the late summer. portion
will be given to the publicity bureau
for strai ght publicity work, sum will
be spent in entertaining conventions
and the balance will be used in adver-
tising the manufacturing and mining IN
dustries Of Utah. The plan provides that
! the governors OF the club, publicity
bureau and Wizards Of the Wasateh
shall combine their efforts to raise the
$40 900 stipulated in the budget and
that the separate amounts required for
the purposes mentioned shall be spent
at the discretion OF the various boards,
It is expected that the meeting will
be held at an early date when the busi.
nesses of the city will be classified and
the work of collecting subscriptions be-
gun.
The committees believe that a great
economy will be effected by drawing all
publicity work under one head, and
they already have assurance OF support
and Endorsement of the plan from many
of the classified interests of the city.
The governing board OF the Commercial
club publicity bureau consists or twenty
five representative men. Twenty have
been appointed for 1914. President Jen-
sen announced that four more would be
appointed early this week. The names
of those appointed follow: Charles
Tying, chairman; G. " Worthington, vice
chairman: f. S Murphy, w. II. Child
Wesley King, George e. Merrill, Nal
colin McAllistor. A. n. Mckay, D. s.
Spencer, w. w. Armstrong. II. G.. Whit,
ney. Orvin Morris Fred Weight, Sena-
tor W. n, Williams, W. Fl. Folland, r.
l.. Conely, Ben F.. Redman, B. S. Young,
D. G.. Bolton and II. Fl. Hunl1ins.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
PROTEST AGAINST
INCREASE in RATES

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 2s.-Repre-
sentatives Of the public utilities com
missions and railroad commissions Of
six states west Of the Mississippi riv-
er met in conference here today to pre-.
pare n complaint against the granting
Of . per cent freight rate increase
demanded by eastern railroads.
Fully 90 per cent of the freight
handled west OF the Mississippi is at
some time or other handled by the
eastern roads, according to the con-
ferees, and should the S per cent in
crease be granted, they say it will cost
the shippers on this side Of the river
$4,000 900 q year.
Clifford Thorne, chairman of the
railway commission of Iowa. was chair
man of today's meeting. The other
conferees were II, T, Clarke, chairman
Of the Nebraska railway commission;
John M. Atkinson of the Missouri util
tiles commission; John NJ. Kinkel of
the Kansas commission; W. Fl. Stuts~
man, president Of the board of rail
way commissioners of North Dakota,
and FL G. Robinson and J. J. Murphy,
railway commissioners Of South 'Da-
kota.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
Neal Three-Day Liquor Treat
Ilent Differs From All Others

Don't let any pyeconceived notion Of
any other liquor treatment prejudice you
against the NEAL THREE-DAY
TREATMENT. 1t Is absolutely different
points:
FIRST. 1t is a perfectly harmless
vegetable remedy. guaranteed to contain
no opiate of any kind, strychnine, hyo-
seine. atropine. pilocarp!ne or any pow
erful or injurious drug.
no painful or dangerous hypodermlc In
tect!ons being used. hence no danger OF
blood poison or Infection.
THIRD. IL requires only three days TO
destroy every vestlge Of appetite, desire
or craving for alcoholic liquor In any
form.
FOURTH In all the many Thousands
OF cures effected by the NEAL THREE
DAY LIQUOR TREATMENT not one
case of bad after-effects can be traced
to H.
Now these four good reasons should be
conclusive TO anyone whose condition de-
mands release from the slavery OF the
back from the NEAL Three DAY Z
TREATMENT for fear of some OF the
bad results alleged against the od-stylc
hypodetmic treatments,
THE NEAL THREE-DAY LIQUOR
TREATMENT will do everything claimed
for II in just three days. Its results arc
positive and permanent, There are no
dangers or discomforts while taking the
treatment. and absolutely no bad after
effects
Overwhelming proof OF the wonderful
TREATMENT viii be submitted 10 an any
one who Will call. write or phone the
NEAL INSTITUTE, 5?5 East Second
South. Phone Wasatch 1871 Salt Lake
CLty, Utah A1vsytiEoment.) }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
How You May Throw
Away Your Glasses

The statement is made that thou
sands wear eyeglasses who do not need
them. If you are one Of these unfor-
tunates, then these glasses may be
running your eyes instead of helping
dows," may prove for themselves that
they can dispense with glasses if they
Will get the following prescription filled
at once: Go TO any active drug store
and get bottle of Optona, fill q two
ounce bottle with warm water and drop
in one Optona tablet. With this harm.
less liquid solution bathe the eyes two
or four times daily and you nre likely
to be astonished Mt the results right
from the start. Many who have been
told that they have astignatism, eye.
strain, cataract, sore eyelids, weak
eyes, conJunctivitis and other eye dis.
orders, report wonderful benefits from
the use OF this free prescription. Get
this prescription filed and use it; YOU
may so strengthen your eyes that
glasses will not be necessary. Thou.
sands who arc blind or nearly so, or
who wear glasses, would never have
required them if they had cared for
their eyes in time. Save your ewes
before it is too late! Do not become
one OF these victims of neglect. Eye
glasses arc only like crutches, and
every few years they must be changed
10 Gt tho ever increasing weakened
condition; so better sec If You can,
like many others, get clear, healthy,
| strong, magnetic eyes through the pre-
scriptiol hero given. advertisement }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
ITALIAN ROBBED OF
HIS LIFE SAVINGS

CHICAGO, Feb. 2S.-Alfred Marone,
sixty years old, who was en- route to
Italy to live the remainder of his life
in peace and plenty, was today robbed
Of draft for $500 and 1928. Marone
worked for street car company in San
Francisco for twenty years and the
draft represented his life's savings
Speaking through an interpreter, Ma
rome told the police here tonight that
he had saved his money and decided
to return TO Italy with his wife and
children. On the train he met four Ital-
ians who told him they also were re-
turning TO their mother country. They
left the train in Iowa, he said, and a
short time later he discovered the draft
and 1925 had been stolen.
The conductor was unable to under.
stand Marone when he tried to tell of
his loss. He was brought to Chicago
and taken to the Desplaines street
station. Payment on the draft has
been ordered stopped.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
TO WRECK
SANTA FE OVERIl AND

ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, Feb. Is
An attempt was made to wreck Santa
Fe train No. l. the Overland Limited,
at Gallup at l 'clock this morning. A
switch leading to n worl; train siding
mile east OF the town had been
thrown and spiked down. The passen-
ger train was half an hour late and a
switchman sent out to handle an incom-
ing freight discovered the open switch.
Ten days ago wreckers removed a rail
two miles west OF Gallup and the east.
bound overland train was badly
wrecked
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD

Get small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks cali
it, Hamburger Brust Thee at any
pharmacy, Take tablespoonful Of
the tea. put cupful of boiling water
upon it, pour through a sieve and drink
u teacup full at any time. it is the
most effective wav TO break cold and
cure grin, as it opens the pores, re-
hcving congestion, Also loosens the
bowels, thus breaking cold at once.
1t is Inexpensive and entirely vege-
table, therefore harmless.
(AdvcgtlaemeatD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
CONCLUDE THAT
SHERMAN LAW IS
GOOD AF TER ALL
Democratic Leaders of House
About to Abandon Tinker
ing Project and Let Well
Enough Alone.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.-With the
problem OF drifting satisfactory. trusI
legislation becoming more complicated
rs congressional committees dig more
deeply into the subject, early adjourn
mcnt of congress becomes douptIui.
Administration leaders said today that
trust legislation must be enacted III
tvs pledge, but it is equally essentlai,
in their opinion, to consider the situa-
tion so carefully that no mistakes be
made.
Majority Leader Underwood Of the
house is particularly solicitous that
nothing be done which would endanger
the effectiveness of the Sherman law.
Though not member OF the Judiciary
committee, which has under considera-
ton the bills to supplement the Sher"
man act, he is giving studlous attention
to the so-celled definitions bill
which many in and out Of congress fear
might work more harm than good IN
the regulation of big business
Grave Question Arises.
s'It is grave question whether there
should be a bill to define restraints OF
trade in violation of the Sherman
law,D Mr.. Underwood said. If such
supplemental legislation to the Sherman
act Will reopen Inc law 10 couIL ihtei
probation, we might find that we had
increased rather than reduced the de-
batahle area surrounding the act.
elf q definition OF the bill is re
ported, there is certain to be consider
able opposition to it. There will be
little if any opposition to the creation
of an interstate trade commission OF to
a bill which would provide for govern
ment regulation OF railroad securities. :"
The complete trust legislative pro.
gramme Is far from completion, and
chalrmen OF the house committees In
charge Of tho work in the lower branch
cannot see how q report can be agreed
upon before May as to all the bills.
An interstate trade bill probably will
be reported within few weeks,
May Report First.
Such bill may be reported from the
senate committee on interstate COM
merce ahead Of the house bill; but as
to other features of proposed trust leg
isation the senate committee will re-
quire time for consideration of the
house bills after they arc completed
there, Senator Newlands, chairman OF
the committee, said today that his COM
mittee contemplated no further hearings
until house hearings had been con-
cluded.
Party leaders agree that the trust
question will precipitate long debate In
both houses, and il some of the pro-
posed measures do not reach either
house before May, adjournment by June
/ seems unlikely.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
SHAUGHNESSY MAY
ACCEPT HIGH OFFICE

WINNIPEG, Feb .2s.-Thero was IN
terest here today in reports thnt Sir
Thomas Shaughnessy, president Of the
Canadian Pacific railway, WAS to ac-
cept the position Of Canadian high com.
missioner in London, succeeding the
late Lord Strathcona. Sir Thomas
Shaughnessy successor as president OF
the Canadian Pacific railway probably
will be George J. Bury of Winnipeg,
vice president OF the Western lines. He
has been summoned to Montreal for n
conference with other officials.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
SPRING FRESHETS ON
THE PLANET MARS

BOSTON, Mass. Feb. 2s.-The So
called canals on Mars are now exhibiting
striking seasonal developments, accord
Ing 10 DR.. Percival Lowell OF the Flag
stan, Arlz., observatory. In a dispatch
received here today he said:
THE north polar cap OF the planet is
melting and the canals are strongest and
darkest near the edge OF the cap"
This is said to be In accord with DR.,
Loweils theory that the melting OF snow
at the Marian pole produces floods that.
sweeping south, are responsible for color
changes in the canals"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

opinion that Admiral Dewey had been
suspicious Of the Germans by outside
lnfluencess-namely Manila gossip but
more or less malicious reports coming
from the shore cannot explain an incl
dent like that described by Flag Lieu.
tenant Won Hintz, which is exceptional
IN the intercourse of reports of modern
civilized nations.
~ repeatedly asked myself how such
ugly Misunderstanding could arise be"
tween the openly well~intentioned Ad-
miral Dewey-who was always trying
to moderate the rigors of the blockade
for those innocently suffering-and me,
who was always sincerely endeavoring
to meet all the wishes of the commander
of the bloekading fleet up to the limit
which the honor Of tho flag sets.
"The misguided public opinion of
Manila repeatedly expressed with south
ern exaggeration unjusti3iable hope of
German assistance and thereby awak-
ened wide suspicion of Germany s in
teDtions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
Kickapoo Worm Killer Expels Worms

The cause Of your child's ills-The
foul. fetid, offensive breath-The start
ing up with terror and grinding of
teeth while asleep-Tho sallow complex
ion-The dark circles under the eyes
Are all indications of worms. Kickapoo
Worm Killer is what your child needs /;
it expels the worms, the cause of the
child S unhealthy condition. For the
removal of seat, stomach and pm
worms, Kickapoo Worm Killer gives
sure relief. It's laxative effect adds
tone to the general system; Supplied
as candy nfection-children like
it. Safe and sure relief. Guaranteed,
Buy box today. Price Csc, All Drug
gists or by mail. Kickapoo Indian Med.
Co. Philadelphia or st. Louis.
(Adyorti.snsntl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
WILL GIVE DINNER IN
UNDERWOOD'S HONOR

WASHINGTON Feb. 2s-As a tribute
20 the work OF Oscar Underwood OF Ala
oana. ss Democratic leader In the house.
President Wilson Will give a dinner et
the White house on March for the ma
3ority leader Many members OF congress
Will be invited
Mr.. Underwood. who Is a candidate for
the United States seuate at the Ap-iI mi
marles, expects that this Will be- his last
session la the house
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
English Papers Accused.

Many newspapers, particularly the
English ones on the east Chinese coast,
devoted themselves zealously to uurtur-
ing this suspicion.
Admiral Dewey with an insufficient
force was confronted with the double
task of holding down defeated enemy
and preventing the rebels from attack
ing this enemy without attracting their
hostility. Under the pressure of heavy
responsibility his mistrust grew TO anX-
ious jealousy when by chain of un-
fortunate events several German ships
under an officer Of higher rank than
his own arrived in Manila.
81 regard it as certain from later
press reports and other sources that
malicious trouble makers famed this
suspicion and it was even related that
Admiral Dewey had already worked out
a plan for the destruction of the Ger.
man ships
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
CLAIMS DEWEY MADE
WARL|KE THREATS

Continued from Page one.)
according to which the names OF Ger.
man warships must be communicated
through diplomatic channels before
their arrival in the blockaded harbor.
Afterward it WIS necessary to signal
only the name of the ship on passing
the blockade.
In summing up the matter, Admiral
Won Diederich says:
Admiral Chichester expressed the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
John Sebastian nj

CHICAGO, Feb. 2s-John Sebastian.
who resigned the vice presidency Of the
Chicago. Rock Island g. Pacific railroad
January I, 1912, was reported 10 be serl-
ously III at his residence here He Is SO
years old.