davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-25
Greek Laborers
Moved by Railroad

BEATRICE. Neb. April st-tspeciF
Telegram.i-The Greek laborere. who
threatened to clash with residents ~
south Beatrice on Sunday evening. which
resulted In Company c, Nebraska Ma
tionai Guard, being called out, were taken
to bonneville. seven milce south of here
today BY the Union Pacific company by
order u the authorities after they had
been guarded all night IN their bunk
cars by the milltlamen. The south side
residents became enraged over the con
duct of the Greeks who celebrated Easter
by killing a couple % lambs, becoming
intoxicated and insulting women as they
passed along the streets The citizens or
dercd the railway company TO act or they
would.
County Attorney Messmors siocecded IN
getting in communication with Division
Engineer M0lln carly this morning and
stated that unless the gang wnA out ~
town by noon today there would BE-
trouble. Mr.. Mailn At once ordered the
laborers taken 10 Holmesyille and stated
that they would be discharged upon their
arrival there,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-25
OYER THOUSAND DIE
IN CHINA SHIP CRASH
Soldiers and Men Of Crew Victims
Transport Steamer Collides
with Cruiser.
ACCIDENT OCCURS DURING FOG

SHANGHAI. April More
than 1000 soldiers and men OF the
crew OF the steamer Hsin-Yu were
lost when the steamer sank after q
collision with the cvrulser Hal Yune
Saturday evening south OF the chu-
san islands.
The steamer acting as q trans
port, was taking troops 10 Foo Chow.
The collision occurred during a thick
fog and only one foreign engineer,
twenty soldiers and nine sailors out
OF six foreigners and over 1000
soldiers and members Of the crew
were saved.
The Hsin-Yu was a vessel OF 500
tons. II was built In 1889 and was
owned by the China Merchants
steam Navigation company Of
Shanghai.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-25

HEArRiCE, Seh. April "a Especial y
~ Nrahson wAs arrested yesterday ant
iedeta IN iai on the esarGe II assaultlna
ere yuNna laughter II fhomaa Gum. Tbs
eommalhi field hY Air dunn charges
hffheea Nth Atflklns and choking hsr
fafusfa ~ thla county report thsl
shsat snd eats hass Hsaas seed progress
sine ne rain " few dayn aEa Fruit
sna elpp pfosrsris in case eaungy arr
Ntreee'uaiy hfishi iris spfing
febeHh liu8htt aAa committed suicide
e hls hens h Msst tsatf.ea laas EVENING,
hsd sttksa feF mafr than q aaaaaf n
century 81 Nsatfief ~ hHrk wasau
is sss'sifa u h1lhilhs ne eaHw haass
ias Vefee arisslr sHa maas plbtf mtah
tiseAa VI lhs gilF ila sac 4 sftat sara
f3n @NA aAFfne iAe aall saaHtas N fha
efaf see le - sfsle tssns hunt0as ana
NsAlak k7tis tfam ais widaa ~ iaasaa
a AsaaAlff NH uifa Nias 81 thia
fAtns afa ta.ak r.ss fa tsiaiss
fiss efest fstl4al msstiss q Nfaifis
tssHnle8 NAf IA N8e asars Nsls ~
tHAia ashla4 lhs matsnHns AVA s.
ei ~ saslstsa s. samhsf & ashsa uia
~ Ne tlAsslt
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-25
Dry Workers Ease Up
on Hastings Contest

HASTINGS. Neb, April "A r. Especial
relegram)-U. y. Rorher. dry leader. who
threatened to close w Hastings saloons
because their bondsmen had gone bank.
rupt said today that he would not re-
sist the acceptance by the council TO.
night OF new bonds. but he would re-.
serve the right TO take the matter into
the courts later on. other dry leaders
here oppose interference In any way since
the licensees have paid their money and
u has already been spent by the schools
Hans Hansen. one OF the foremost pro-
hibtionists, has taken public issue with
U. = Horher. declaring II inadvisable 70
make such a fight now with the dry
amendment before tho people at the Nov.
smber election
y. y Carson Of Lincoln, head Of the
anti-saloon league. was quoted Saturday
as saying that one-thlrd Of tho saloons
In Nebraska we're IN danger becsuss they
had given bonds from the same security
company.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-25

TABLE ROCK. Eeb. April a.-fspe-
ciai 1.-THE three rural msil carriers. J. n.
Talbot Earl irwin md Carl w Beck and
tho mail messenger, J. q. Beck, invaded
the saDctum OF the Argus office q day or
two ago and selling Frank II. Taylor, tho
retiring postmaster seated him in nm cle-
giant office chair, which they had brought
with them. the gift Of tho qusrtette. IL
WAS presented to him with neat speeches
by each reviewing the pleasant relations
that had always existed between the carr
riers and the postmaster Editor Taylor
responded 10 tho speeches in feeling
manner
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-25
TRACTION ENGINE BREAKS
THROUGH BRIDGE AT BLAIR

BLAIR. Not,. April .-fepeciai.) -The
large traction engine. Weighing ss.0ot
pounds used by Grimm brothers on their
farm here. went through bridKe into
Fish creek yesterday afternoon. and nov
ls on 10 side half submerged in mud ami
water. ~ Grimm with his helper.
Carleton Taylor. was crossing - their
lower farm when the accident occurred
foupg Taylor jumped clear 81 the wreck.
but Grimm went down slth the engine.
but beyond 4 ihrrnush durkinK ana feN
scratches. was not injured they expect
10 st su apparatus from Omaha 20 set
tae enNins nut
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-25
Protest is Filed
With Insurance Board
lFrom 4 staff correnpondent.l J


LINCOLN. April a. -tspecial.l-D. l..
Manning son Of Chapman $. Manning,
has filed protest with the state Insur-
ance board against granting license to
the United States Fidelity and Guaranty
company.
The elder Manning was injured while
at work on the new Lincoln High school
for the plumbing firm OF L. W. Pome-
rene a. Co, OF Lincoln, The latter com
pany was insured with the New York
company against accidental injuries TO
employees, and coon after the accident,
which occurred on February B. 1913. the
surety company began paying a monthly
Indemnity 70 the injured man. In the
following August Mr. Manning went 10
New York 10 live with his brother az
Elmira, and the insurance company
ceased paying on the accident
Labor Commits sionsr coffey advised the
Mannings 20 bring suit IN New York
state against the Pomerene company and
the guaranty company for the resumption
OF tho payments. the Pomercne company
10 accept service and fight Il out With
the insurance company, but they failed
TO do 20 and now viii endeavor 10 pre-
vent the company from renewing its
license IN this state.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-25
Comb Explodes, Baby
Is Badly Burned

FALLS CITY. Neb., April 2l--dspe-
cial)-gtewart Henry. tho is.months
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mosiman was
burned about the forehead and hands
when a cciuloid comb exploded IN his
hands. Ho had been playing with an
ivory comb and his mother took that
away from him and went about her work.
Tho baby went 10 the dresser and got
ceiuloid comb and was playing near an
oil stove, when the comb exploded The
mother WAS near when the accident oe-
cured thus aysrtlng more serious burns
10 the baby by eztlnguishlng the flames
with her apron.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-25
InN0 MN rAnM InANs.

rHn MIDWEST liza We now iaanins
mausy o. q res rian fhs oans an
Hads Toe ten, fifteen. ard tstnlY Ysars
enc note fslnnE daa sAea scar Each
aels V ~ me same amaant raasf thta
pian ne heFfe~sr PAYS ibs interest ahd
Fsn 70 tha pFlnsiFal sseh teaf Whsa
stsss natgs Ava sll Faia ma 'aan ls aaii
htpatmsal 81 ihs rlhaiRsl i lhua msde
sasY Ne eamgaiaslaa 10 ahsFNe8
iihefa' HFsslslea Ne made fas gta "a
psaat ~ sHF ef a. helss hatafs thss
ara as II YEA are aahi'as iasA nas
"a - ans ipae d - naAf MiaFa -
III " RsiatsA p eafa Kaa aaa ~ sgln
q
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-25
DEATH RECORD

BLAIR. Neb,, April A--tspccial )--John
a. Moore. aged ~. pioneer OF this city.
died suddenly yesterday afternoon at the
residence Of his son, James, In Omaha.
Mr. Moore came TO this county In the
early COS and located on a farm nsar
kennard. Several years later moving 10
Blair lIe leaves three sons and three
daughters. James and shnrry OF omaha.
John. Flora and Ollie Of this city and Mrs.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-25
Mayor Charles Bryan
Gets Most Pop Votes

LINCOLN, April H. Special, THAT &,
W. Bryan will probably he the nominee Of
the populist party IL shown by returns
coming n at the office OF the secretary of
state,
The seventeen counties already report
lng, every one Of which, show vote on
the peoples independent ballot, give
Bryan bigger vote than Neville. Phelps
county gave tho largest percentage. the
'ote standing. Bryan, H. and Neville. q.
The other indicated vote Of about two
Or three 10 one.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-25
BANKING BOARD REJECTS
APPLICATION FOR CHARTER

LINCOLN, April A.--tspecial. )--Tht
state Banking board turned down The
APPLICATION OF the Farmers State bank "a
be located NJ Dalton. In Cheyenne county
this morning. The proposed capital Of
the bank was $1,000 and tho president. N,
L. Wehn lived IN another town.
Dalton has population Of only eo0
people with one bank. the Dalton state
and the board ngugd that one hank was
sufficient tn DO the business. This with
the fact that the president was nom
resident led the board 10 reject the APP
pllcation.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-25

fall election. The successful republican
candidates comprise; Thomas conley,
representative Thirty-seeond district;
Thomas Lahners. Fifteenth senatorial
district; D y. cropsey, treasurer. c. o.
Marthis clerk; r. l.. Rain. attorney:
John O. Rawles. sheriff; ". q. C.
Wooster, assessor.
Elk candidates commended for republican
sheriff. r. H. Shea will oppose him on
the democratic side
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-25

Perry correIi Of pIainview, Neb. lie was
life long member of the Baptst church
ard also member Of the Masonic ira
ternlty.
Miss Iva Heek.
EDGAR. Kep., April Especial --fhe
funeral OF iMba Iva Beck was held IN
the Methodist church yesterday after
noon Rev. W. w. Hull officiating. Mjsg
Beck taught year IN the Edgar schools
after her graduation and then went 10
Lincoln. where she taught for two years.
Then she went 70 Empofia. Kan, where
she has been teaching since She died ut
the home Of ner brother IN Beatrice.
where she had gone 10 rest and recuper-
ate after nervous breakdown. She
leaves a mother and three brothers.
chesman Of Edgar, John Of eBatrfee and
Wesley ~ Emporia, Kan. She was 20
years old,
Mrs. ID. A. Andrews.
YORK. Neb., April a-fspeciaL Mrs.
y. A. Andrews, who has been making her
home with Dr. J. ~ Kilgorc. died Al
o'clock Saturday afternoon. She was
81 years old. The body was taken 70
Grctua for burial
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-25
Harvester Salesman
Killed Under Motor

FAnWTLL, Neb.. April 4.--(speclal
Teitsram.)-A. G. Longnecker. travelling
salesman for the international Harvester
company, was instantly killed today,
when the automobile he was driving
upset and pinned him beneath the car.
The accident occurred two miles west
OF Ashton.
DEAD
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-25
SECURE RE0UlSITI0N
BEFORE MAKING ARREST
lrrom . ataff correspondenl.

LINCOLN, April ACKNOWLEDGING
Sheriff W. IT, Gonewag Of Council Bluffs
applied 10 Governor Morehesd today for n
Tequisition 10 take bnck 10 that city Abe
md y. Jaeobs. charged with larceny
The Jacobs. II IN alleged took a 2-year-
old colt from Frank NJ Lewis. living near
Council Bluffs to Omaha. The colt was
valued NJ $40
Officials have them located but will
not make the arrest until the Iowa Of
ficor arrives With the papers,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-25

HEBRON, Neb. April A-(speciai.) =
The Thayer county commissioners have
purchased tractor 10 be used in work.
ing the county roads The tractor viii
arrive soon and a demonstration In 10
be given on the Meridian road near Heb
ron.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-25
Washington Affairs

War department reports Indicate that
attendance Ut the army instruction camps
for civilians this summer Will approx
mate 2s,bO1. Secretary Baker, reporting
10 congross on the departments plans for
the camps, asked for an appropriation
of N54,0sS for their expenses
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-25
NnmInern in Leffer.on.

FAfRBURY. Neb, Aprii l--(speeial., -
With the primary over, republicans fl
this county aro already preparing for the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-25
PABLO LOPEZ TAKEN,
VILLA ASSASSIN AIDE
Bandit Responsible for Murders of
Seventeen Americans Cap.
tured.
DE FAcTO SOLDIERS GET HIM

Ell PAso. Tex, April 24.---Pablt
Lopez. villa lieutenant. responsible
for the murder Of seventeen Ameri
cans at Santa Ysabel and who wa,
shot through both legs In the raid
on Columbus. NJ NJ, was captured
Yesterday by Carranzistas near the
scene Of his crime, according TO In,
formation received today by General
Gavira.
This news was contained In mes.
sages from the Mexican government
operator At Santa Ysabel, who said
that he himself had seen Lopez. II
was hoped Information regarding
villa might be obtained from Lopez.
Three Of Lopez's followers we're cap
tured With him, the four being taken
In a mountain cave where they had
been hiding in starving condition.
All are being taken 10 Chihuahua
City.
Town Il Attacked,
Residents Of santa Tomas air. notified
General oaYira today that their town was
attacked this morning by Manuel Baca.
recently reported Killed IN nm engagement
with American soldiers and fifteen other
villa bandits.
They said that they defeated and scat.
Tered the bandits after killing Baea and
seyerai othera.
accompanying The ncsaage was q re-.
quest from the residents Tor Information
~ 10 whether they could claim q reward
which they understood had bson Offered
for the body Of Haca. General Gavira
wired Instructions 10 have the body sent
70 1uarcz.
Lopez. Il was reported. would not give
bic onptors any Information about villa
further than 10 say that he was over
Wonder IN the distant mountains and
had 70 depend on foraging for provisions.
BROTHER woaId Yield.
General Gayifa also received a rnsssage
from Chihuahua city 70 the effect that
Martin Lopez. brother Of Pablo. wants
70 surrender Governor Enrlquez, nc.
cordins To this report received n tsie.
gram from tho mayor OF BustiIios, saying
that Marilp had applied 70 him for terms
of surrender. The mayor asked that an
official tof The government be sent 10
carry on the negotiations.
No word Inns been received from Gem
erai cayazos and Colonel carrsnza since
they started on their hunt for Villas
Indy week aao t6d6y eaid General
davira tonight Hope that the body will |
be found sull exists 10 the carranza
headquarters 81 Juarez
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-02-18
Oranges Meet.

The Perry and Bennington Oranges
met with the Owosso Grange Tuesday
at the g. A. R. hall. The meeting was
largely attended and was one of the
most enjoyable meeting ever held by
grange members. There were nearly
200 people in attendance.
The meeting was called to order in
the morning by A. B. Cook, master of
the Owosso township grange and after
listening to the roll call business ses-
sion followed. Among other business
transactions two candidates were initia-
ted. The work was in charge Of Mrs.
Slingerland and Mr.. Stewart.
Following the elaborate dinner served
at noon the oranges were again called
to order when program was opened.
The Perry grange gave an interesting
and amusing play entitled. 1.-THE Bur.
lesque Grange" Another principal
feature of the program was an address,
given by Geo. B. Horton of Fruit
former master of Of the state grange,
Mr.. Horton who is an interesting plat.
form speaker, used for his subject
eco operative Buying"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-02-18

Miss Anna Harnisch pleasantly en-
tertained her sewing club at her home
on the corner of Grace street and Mich.
gan avenue Monday. The evening was
spent with sewing and sociability and
refreshments were served.
The Shiawassee Sportsmens associa.
ton meeting which was to have been
held Tuesday evening for election of
officers and to consider proposed amend.
ments to the constitution, was ad.
journed until next Monday night. The
sportsmen will meet in the offices OF
he Union Telephone company.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-02-18

Mics Mars uerite Danforth entertain
ed friends Wednesday evening at her
home on Janette street.
In the action of Martin vs. Ellsworth,
the court has extended the time for
prosecuting the case to and including
next term. The case of Ssyre vs.. the
d. q. n. q NJ, also goes over the term.
About Is girls from the VsnSice ele
vator enjoyed sleighride to the home
of Fred Marvin Saturday night. Games
and music we're enjoyed and refresh
ments were served. All reported good
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Orcutt of Beulah,
are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. North.
way, North Adams street.
A card party and pot-luck supper was
given Thursday evening in honor of
their wives and sweethearts by the
Modern Woodmen of America.
Mrs. M. E. Beemer entertained her
Sunday school class of the M. E church
Wednesday evening at her home, els
Saginaw street.
Mrs. Floyd Everetts, E. Oliver street,
was hostess for the East Side Priscilla
club Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. j. d Reiff and Mrs. A. l.. Orser
entertained Mrs. Osmer's sunday school
class of the First M. E. church Wed.
nesdsy evening at the home of Mrs.
Reiff, Park street.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-02-18

The name of J. N. Mccall of Ithaca,
has been suggested to the Record as a
very acceptable candidate for delegate
to the Republican National Convention
from this congressional district. The
suggestion is good and the Record
would be very pleased to see him chosen
as such. Mr.. Mccall is thorough Re-
publican we'll posted as to the wants
and wishes of the people of the district
and If chosen will be a credit to the
district. Alma Record.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-02-18
THE OWOSSO TINES
OWOSSO, MICH, FEB. 1s. 1915.
REP. KELLEY LOOKS
FOR G. 0. P. VICTORY
Says He Never Saw Such Enthusiasm
at Banquets in Michigan.

ot ooVQuCto w Vt@suSou'
Lansing, Mich, Feb. 14.-''Michigar
Republicans seem to oe thoroughly
aroused to the fact that they must play
prominent part in the wrestling of the
state and nation from those who appar.
emily would wreck it," said Congress
man Patrick II. Kelley Sunday night,
after week of lone night stand" ban.
quets in the southern part of the state.
II never saw such enthusiasm as was
displayed by the people at the banquets
/ attended. l have campaigned some
in my time, but have never met with
the equal of the turnouts, the earnest
ness and the get-together spirit I wit.
messed at Pontiac, Flint, Highland Park
and Hillsdale.
Many things have happened since
Congress opened, and many of US in
Washington were led to believe that
the people back home were thinking of
all sorts of things. But those in Mich.
igan are sticking fast to the old party
to set things right once more and do
not hesitate to say so.
Senator William Alden Smith re.
ceived wonderful receptions in all of
the places was with him. He exposed
the administration in excellent fashion,
making wonderful speeches, and his
auditors liked it.
Judging from the experiences I
have had during the last few DAYS and
granting that other sections of the
country are enthusiastic as Michigan,
there can be but one finish and that is
complete revolution in the powers at
Washington.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-02-18

HAIRDRESSING PARLORS - Re-
member the old reliable firm of Stone
& Mix are still doing business at 401 N.
Park street. Switches made to order
on short notice. Shampooing and hair.
dressing. Union phone 271.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-02-18

Do you want good position as sales.
man where you can earn $125 90 or
more per month"; If so, write us i'm.
mediately. Unlimited opportunities.
Peninsular Oil Co., Detroit, Mich
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-02-18
Free Canadian Deserter.

Duluth, Feb. 16.-Michael Conner,
deserter from the Canadian army held
here for deportation, was released on
habeas corpus writ.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-02-18

SALESMAN WANTED to solicit or.
ders for lubricating oils, greases and
paints. Salary or Commission. Ad-
dress THE HARVEY OIL Co., Cleveland,
Ohio Adv
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-21

3inniolis bsrpmbei purbe, iptrb Elm 8 q
IA etiudt, Dslbsr gsesHibsr benz 9a.
9inau MaRn be eleihtn Giemldalisu
bsB reiHsn 3inns btfbi nnb jtbtn GiufInb
auI bic AudlilSt btB genanuitn Wingrals
ipaHers dusi6aliet.
Ditfts Slolirmaierioi mub In Corn
FineB Aanbts %dufeerolt In 8rtils bon
23 MN uHb Gidrle bon 002 rtfp.
.0O3 nm our iptitefen @~trorbtitlng fir
bic aorfldsibsu eelieferf psrbsn Die
GpuIe, ouf lptlhe Elm foL9ts 8dHb dufs
serOlIi pirb, mibt 81 nm. ous SuIams
msnesrolts 9aHb, lueIdes aus sinsm Gid
gu bsitsbeH bat, bat einsn DurdmeFsr bon
10 en-.
9os GrIabmatsriaI BARI Ridt tsutrsr
ais bos jebi beripsnbste 3inn fem unb
bdrf bsr 9efhlagnabme, tpenigItens fir
bisleH 8an, Hidt uHterIiessH, mub duBsrs
benz baufrub in eeniieeRbT msHss BON
ms fret btIhdift petben f5nnen.
llsbsr bititHiseu SfoIisrunesn, pfIhs
ais GrTab 'iusluiIdsn ousprobisri, iebp9
niht als essisust reip. 5uberlGifis beTuns
ben purbsH, srttilt bic STANDARDIZATION
4usfunFt.
Gingdben ouf bisTe prsisnusiartibln9
iinb obne Namsn ein5Irsiden uno nit
9u9ltdben 81 itRu5einHsn. Der Rams
bes Ginrei9crs III in siusm gtf6IpTenen
llmT6tas, pslher bic eleiasn 9uditaben
trdgt, %an5ueebtn.
9lls Prtis fiji bic aoiung perbsn 3ip0lfs
tauIenb Mari ausgeisBt. @runntns
inIpsttiou in Gu6inssn BEL 0is5 q. b..
CABIN"
Wenn man bsrglsideR IieIt, fabt man
f6 unpinfirli9 nod Dem &OpF uub frast
Ti6, ob man trGumt ober mad 1T.
8euifdlanb t1mpFi mn feline griiien8 uno
8cutihIanb Tinoet mitteR i'm crbittsrten
Sample 3eit uuo Rubs 8ur 90iung bon
Qufeubsn, bic man in Grisbshs5eiieH bers
Itsben t6nnte.
DieIt grIdeinuus ldBt iia nur onr4
Gins srtldren: bur9 bas felte, unerl4iiters
Ii6e 8euuBtiein hes Giegss.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-21
Die Arti 6elehrttn.
aer elefant nn6 Bic paIniiae sraae.

Die golen baden cine Meuge idbner
9isbsr, = innige, tiefgefiblts, ergreifenoe
2ieoer. limb ingsn bDd INNER nur oas
cine trobige: rJeszeze Polska ME
zginela" 49,. ,gloh lit Qolen ni9t pers
loren. limb fe baben bdmit Re6t be-
balten - odnt Der gitigen Mitbiilfe Der
Deut16en unO Ssfterreidsr unO llnsarn.
Die @ieoererri9tung hires 8Onigret1es,
bic Grlo1ung bes peiBen ablers mar Der
Sraum Der polen, Der i4 nun erfiiden
ioG.
Oil ,Gd8eba 2ob3fd" er5d6lt cine tleirs
unO in mcHr aIs elmer SinTiat be8ei4s
nenbe @sldtdts:
rGs gob einmaf cine 9ereinigung fir
RaturpiFsniaoften un6 bic fanbte brei
.Gele9rte Haa Der tropii6sn Some, einen
DsutIden einsn 6run5oTen unb siuen
poIsn. 9is Drsi ioflten ba3 9eben bes
.GleFanten grinblih Ftubieren uhO bic @rs
gebniHe ibret GorfnungeH in einem
ipiTenT6aftiiden Bsrt nieOrlsser.
llno 70 gti4db ss.
Sober Der brci @elebrten fdrteb Elm
Bud i6tr ben Glefanten .farie6 iber IGN
DON BEN Tim am meiiten 3uiasenben @ez
7atspanite.
Der 9eutlde CAB mad Ieiner Riidtebr
Elm bides Bud berause bas ben 9iteI
ii6rte: Der GIsfant, bonn bioIogii6en,
seologtfden, paIdontolosiiten, ethnos
srdpbiidsn, gsf6ihtIiaen unb mtlitdrie
T4en 5tanopuntt betra4tet.1 Gin unbes
oiuet pidtiges Mert, bds jebo9 nar fir
ben 8srFaFer isIbit pertdnSlia mar.
Die arfeit bes Grdn5oIsn mar lungc
ni8t 70 grinblid. @n STEELE sinss biden
Berfeg T6rieb er elm nettes Beuiqeton,
oas ben 5itel fii6rte: nL'6lefant ct ses
amours" Ger Glefdnt unb fem qiebess
leben), unO fano bamit alIgemeinen Bel
fan.
Der sriinbli6e 0tutI6s bsbunbeIte ben
9idbduttr dIs niHenf9aftti6es 9biett;
iubierte i'm mad ieber &iatung unb BEN,
gemdB ipurbe fem Bud Elm ernites um-
fonaret6es unb ~Iongtpeiliges pifen-
.I6aftti6es 8tft. 9eltfae grunbIidteit
unb beutI6s SdDsrfdnigieit.
Der iei4tlebigers, lsi9titunigere Stan.
aoie fa6 BET GiefaHien nir bic fraH80Ffds
menfali9e Gsite: er bertisTte fi9 in bua
2ie6eglebtn bss pan1hermen unb FAM
10 Stoff al benz geiitreidcn unO p%itanter
8eui[eton beTen neni9lide 3ise Der
.isbr menidli6en GrdnspIen ~beritdnbIid
uub nnterhdlttnb tDuren.
So l5ifen bic 6ele9rten bic Nufsdbe.
llRb Der 9pte?
giiftis. ba mar ia aud nod Der poll
ntf1e @elebrte.
Der mar eben bur6 un6 burd pole
Der loiie bic NuFgube aIs pole: or ianotC
bereits, ais II fi6 nod in ben SFopen be-
Ifanb. etnen 4ufTdB an Elm polnii4ca
8ldtt, Der ben Sitel fi6rte: gSiou j
spaw polska" 800. Ser gIefunt uni
bic polniI9e 5rdee.