davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-12
GREEK TO FILL
SHOES" OF TURK
Prof. Andreade, Athens, Says
Countrymen Cover Region
Down to DardaneIIeS.
WOULD Be BAR TO GERMANS
Hellenic Preponderance In CONSTANT
nopIe and AdrianopIe Basis for
CIaim-PrincipIe of National
ity Hitherto Ignored.

Athens.-If the Turk is to leave Eu-
rope. as the entente allies have re-
quired in their war terms, then there
Is we'll defined belief in the Balkans
that two results will occur of high i'm
portance to Greece and all Europe:
1. That the Greek inevitably will
succeed the Turk throughout Thrace
and in the whole region down to the
Dardanelles and the Bosphorus.
2. That a new zone Of territory
friendly to the entente will thus be
stretched horizontally straight across
the Balkans as a barrier to the Ger
man dream Of making the Balkans a
German high road to the Orient.
Professor Andreade Of the Untver-
sity of Athens, one of the foremost
authorities on international affairs re-
lating to the Balkans, holds this view,
and in the course of talk he ex-
planned how these two results would
naturally come about in the final peace
adjustment, by reason Of the principle
Of nationalities now accepted by the
entente allies as a basis for territorial
REIMBURSEMENT.
Points to Greek Predominance.
Professor Andreade, who is a spe-
cialist on the extent of Greek citizen
ship beyond the Greek frontiers-in
Macedonia and the other Balkans, In
Turkey, Syria and Asia MinOr-point-
ed out the great predominance OF the
Greeks in the regions to be evacuated
by the Turks If they are to leave Eu-
rope.
The whole vilayet, or province OF
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-12
PLAN TO STOP
WASTE IN eggs
Poultry and Egg Shippers to Co.
operate With the Food
Administration.
HOPE I'd SAVE $4,000, 900
Shippers Who Purchase Eggs to Pay
Only for Those Fit for Human
Consumpton-Pron Chill
ing of Eggs Is Advocated.

Washington. - New methods and
equipment to save the $5O,OOOO00
worth of eggs wasted every year in
this country and make the poultry in
dustry an effective ally in the cause of
food conservation We're discussed re-
Gently at q conference of representa-
tive poultry and egg shippers with the
food administration.
The conference was addressed by
the food administra tor, g. H. Powell
and e. Hearty of his staff, and DR..
Mdry Pennington of the United States
food research laboratory, Philadelphia
and w. II. Priebe of the food admins
tration presided.
The waste in eggs in 1914. according
to the department of agriculture year
book, cost the country $50,O00,000.
This year it will be fully as large; for
although the supply has gone down,
prices have increased materially.
Wasteful methods in handling poultry
were also exceedingly expensive. The
food administration made practical
suggestions to remedy conditions, all
of which received the approval of the
conference
Pay Only for Good Ones.
Tt was recommended that shippers
who purchase eggs pay for only those
fit for human consumption. The GUS
tom has been to buy eggs by the case.
without Gambling before purchase.
Gambling later was almost always sure
to show that a large percentage of
the eggs were bad. 10 get his money
back, the shipper then had to throw
away the bad eggs and raise his price,
which was felt all along the line to the
consumer.
Chilling of eggs to 60 degrees Fair
enheit, or below, as soon after pur-
chase as possible, was advocated.
Most eggs are fertile, and the life
germ will deteriorate fast if not
chilled. Even in infertile eggs the
bacterial growth develops. very soon.
Wholesalers were urged to equip their
plants with the latest cooling machin-
cry.
All second-grade eggs, heated,
shrunken or cracked, should be mar
keted as often and as near the source
as possible. These are usually dessk
Gated or frozen, and are used by con-
fectioners and bakers.
Before shipping, all eggs should be
carefully rehandled and those badly
chccked"-that is, with shells
cracked-should be removed. Packing
in standard cases is recommended, to
prevent breakage. Eggs should be
gathered by farmers daily and market
ed at least twice q week.
Cause of Many Scandals.
The practice of selling poultry with
feed, sand or gravel in their crops,
which is paid for by weight with the
bird, is discourN cod. This crafty de-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-12

Adi'idnOpIe, extending from the Bal
kans down to Constantinople. he de-
clared, is as much Greek as it is Turk
and with the Turks out it is practically
all Greek. "Even Constantinople," he
said, sis Greek city-the largest OF
Greek cities-with a population OF
100000 Greeks. That gives an idea OF
the extent Of Greek citizenship in all
this section down to the straits, which
will have to be considered, on the basis
of nationality and race, when the Turk
leaves Europe.
'That is why I say" added Profes-
sor Andreade, that if the Turk is to
withdraw, the principle of nationality
which recognizes the racial condition
of community, will lead to the recog-
milton of Greek paramount influence
in that section. Thus far, the principle
of nationality has been ignored and
violated in all Balkan settlements, and
force has prevailed. Austria and Bull
garia have not occupied any of the
territory annexed in recent years by
reason that their race or nationality
prevailed in these sections, but solely
by reason of their military force. That
has been the cause of the endless wars
in the Balkans, for people are never
satisfied when their race is ignored
and they are attached to foreign con-
querOr by force"
Two Barriers to Germany.
Professor Andreade, referring to the
Balkan map, showed how the readjust-
ment of Balkan boundaries, based on
nationalities, would interpose two bar
riers to Germanic expansion toward
Asia Minor and thes Orient-one, the
Greek zone across Thrace, and an
other, the Serb-Roumanian link of ter
ritory which lies as a dam between
Hungary and Bulgaria. This Serb
Roumanian link is only fifty miles
across, but with Roumania getting the
Banat region, to which Professor An
dreade says she is entitled by the prin-
ciple Of nationality, this entente link
will be $50 miles across.
''And thus entente Europe can ac-
complish what it chiefly seeks in the
Balkans said Professor Andreade,
friendly entente zones intercepting
the natural route Of Germanic expan-
sion toward The Orient, and this can
be accomplished, not by force, but by
the principle of nationality now ac
cepted by the entente powers"
Your most progressive neighbors
take the Star Mirror
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-12

vice mas ,..use, -ndny scandals in the
industry, and several municipal inves-
legations, notably one in New York.
Dressed poultry should be sold with
the crop entirely empty. All birds
should be kept in sanitary coops and
yards, and as soon as dressed should
be chilled to 40 degrees, or lower, to
prevent bacterial growth.
The conference passed resolutions of
support for the whole food administra-
ton program, including federal license
for dealers
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-12

committee on the extension of the
game season be killed.
Some of the biggest hotels in New
York City are said to have been fined
for having game illegally during the
closed season. The Audubon Socie-
ties will carry the fight to the last
trench, it is announced, in order to
protect the birds, whose services to
the Nation in destroying insects
which feed on the crops are now vital
to food production. Government au-
cultural products in the United
States are destroyed annually by in
SectS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-12
BUSINESS CHANCES

HAVE A WOOD CUTTING PROPOSE
ton 3 miles east of Moscow. Can
furnish house to live in. Write
E. R. Fuller, Lewiston, Ida. 21tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-12

FOR SALE OR TRADE-MODERN
Groom house on IL lots, well i'm
proved; will sell for cash or will
trade for Seattle city property or
property near said city. Inquire 205
Almond st. 41tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-12
Jobs for 1000 Boys.

Little Rock, Ark.-"Boy wanted"
This sign decorates a hundred or more
shop windows. Statisticians have es-
timated that 1000 boys are needed to
fill jobs in Little Rock. Telegraph
companies are employing girls to carry
messages.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-12

Your most progressive neighbour
take the Star-Mirror
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-12

FOR SALE-7h ACRES WE'LL I'M
proved with seven-room dwell
ing, barn, chicken house, water
piped to barn, good orchard and
small fruits, balance in crop, alf-
alta, oats, potatoes. Adjoins city
limits. Call Star-Mirror. Phone
100 18tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-12
Woman Worked as Farmland.

Louisville.-After laboring for more
than a year as a farmland in order to
support herself and infant child, Ada
McCubbins grew tired of such manual
labor and sought a divorce from Da-
vid McCubbins q farmer, and her
prayer was answered by Judge Wal
lace.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-12
LOST AND FOUND.

FOUND-A STRAY HORSE, 3 YEARS
old, sorrel mare, white feet and
face, weight about 1900 lbs. Own
er may have same by proving own
ership and paying for this ad and
expenses incurred. Phone 121R.
Mason Cornwall. 34tf
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-28

f9on Dor Sobren, Dor finfe9n, nr Bunn5ig SnDren boben fonen.
Die eebicago Tribune" iagt tber 0Re bon ben grntereen einaelei
tete 8ropoaanoa:
gSa @abr6ett ft4t Ole gauge @2a6t Scr raoTena binter Ser gepc.
gthg, Ole IN Der 5orn1 elmer 8eror0numg am /. 9tto6er Dem Sto0trot Dor.
gelegt Deroen ioa. Gurb annabne oder @eroromanq fpnen hinforf in
tetnean &labe mo a~fobobnGige @etrdnfe nlsgehhenft neroen, nehr
5dn5, 3oqihlititublalf or gauoeole aufibrunqen qeHotet mer6en
Die vgoien" planen Oamt mn, mas 0s Before Clement Ser Stu0t
thon iet Sabren onfre6t Die etn5gen GIGte, no 1nter 6ieiar Crbt.
na13 Der Ausifant folder @etrdute erlatbt mare, im6 io[he, sic 500
ooer mebr SiBplGbe onfueien rm0 aou3erte bon 9afffnbeqet o6bolten.
9err &tpanl &egnsr, Rraf0ent Ser o9raper5 aiocaton", ertIdrte
getern aben0:
ogir baben ole Ga6aras uno San8boGen Ser stn6t bon mfreu
egenen &eute unteriufen Ionen. gas mir bea6fdtiden. lit efue Sous.
relugafg, gtr limo 81 Der GHnht genomnen oB fh gpihen 0n @irt.
lbdtten uno Den 2on5balen cine Sde0rng boa3ieben ioa, um0 mir moQen
Die erfen ifH, Die cine iohte h%erbeifibren.
Der 9dBbrau6 bon aon3eNionen u0 Gribiegien bat 6ie @ene.
gng bcranloBt Sebt 0a @1Bfep in &eridpnoen III, me0au btcIe @irt
1dorten obHe0te5 %aifboren. Sd fam norouSiagen, onB am I 9open6er
oieIe8 SuErcS 1900 non ou 1000 @irtihaHeu Ser Stn0t einqehcn mr.
Den. GHe 3obl miro tb BITS 3um ]. 9ai 1918 nf 5000 b~ermebrcr~
G5enn Serrn 2egners 9orausioguu4 mabr ii, miro Bic 5ta0t nddhrs
Sa9r ungefd9r $3,000000 an gbg1ben rerleren.
@Qs Die Snu0er=Grmtbnine fr a9ar5" ou5erifft 70 meiut SER
gegner 0aB Die @erengung Ser 8rauer, Der r 5orfebt, ndt bCob1htiat
Der 4uSgabe iotd5er irguo ehpas in Sen @cg Hu le1en, 10 Ionoe Ed lb I'M
aTtdu0ge CrgauHuuonn bn0Ie.
oGs lift ier idper" ingte SER 2egner, ,auffdt I6er Sic @efafrI
81 ft9reu, Die oe Ga5aret5 bergen. 8ir nItHen Die 9erautuorhnq a6
betrte5en ieben. 6uuflnoneun3g &ro3ent Der @irte im0 all lmierer
ganegun1 betetiGt. Slr bitten Die Sta0t inns bei Ser Qusuerslma
ihte5tr gerbalhtc 6e5dit gt ieuL"
aQe3, mas Ser 9egurr nod ocl geidten Scr ,G5rmo Iri5ure"
bier al tdgen bat, ut tehr rthtg. IS bat baion0eren &Gt neil es ans
Dem g}un0e zines 9tonne5 tommt Ger 4r1i6ent elmer groBen @eretnigung
bon @ruuereien it,
Ge Geformen, Die man BON 0cicr settle uIrebt. perMn Ffcr niftI
nr BON ben 9rael ion6en bon alien ~ont1uotgen 9Peuibeu mter.i
triebcn.
Stn6e nr 6B fe ndt 5en Sabre fraEr faueu. gferqiht mare
ne 1annIs ons @rhongnis Dolitan0ger 2anoestrodcnle8ung nod
gepeien. &eate otfe es oo5u iton gu ipat fem.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-28
IN Scr cIftem StumSe.

Simmer melt greIft 0e 8robt6ition tint 2dn6e nm fh. Gle ero6ert
FA einen Gmat nd Dent m6aren. Crte, bic man nod br ae6n, ia Dor
fnD 0ieer bagfs D6aiq Sma Cpfar gefdqen. 3abfloFe 8rnuereien fn0 ge
1hloIea nor0ea. @ebafta DIE nut 0tPn Brdtereten III 8erbIn0Hng
re9ea, bdben fd adfgelof. Die ar5eher rn0 angereateu naren ge5DuH.
GER, 1b anoere Arbeft su fthe1 o0er ne tno m Der 1n9tud6hen Rage,
1n5 grDFe seer Der 4rbet8toien bergroBern gu ni0fen. SIMMER mebr
greTf BITE @eDegFng 6e8 9~rotenlegens nm i4, Die Die parme tnteri1tepng
Der 9egRrung BAT.
DIE boage GrodauIegmg 6s gan8en 2m6es lift nun cine 9rage Der
Ser. Sic 8rohbftIontlea atbete1 ME ole gtber 0ardn. Se BADEN
1hon iamer flaBg an ibren 3de gear6etet 8eit fleBiger als ire
Degner, DeTen Nropa80n0a mnit cine fer laue mar sur aues Bahen
De groBeH grdaereien 8elo. Sur geraoe benz mas an niiBltffen geDe-
len parc 10 lbnen ON nddite1 bottle IIeqen fouea, blleb lbr 8eI0idf Drs
ihIoHen. SIN Gefabe tbrn fnnn5ieGen seGbfberritfet bIeben fe fnr5.
Fdtig 1n0 1nterafetan bicfah MIR folfe 8erebungen Die 8par fr ben
An9gabl6 tire @fnnQBmsqae0ef Derne5reu BoLfen Ibren llnternebmrn-
GET ober Ont one 1auer 5leden onbatete1 Die 3a berefhgen AngrttTs-
paHften fir ibe Gegner mur0aE
Seoet brbegelufeuen Qbenteurer u0 irgn0 elmer entg6len Grt
items 6Ie tut nidls anoeres Hgbr t1ugtea, Dtu0e sreoft gendBrt ln6 cine
@frtfd1t p0ufgenodt@. 8efen G6arafRr Der gNrt uno melder Art ietne
4Sirt1dnft pr, 0as flnnerte ole 6erren 8rdunternebmer meter nids
gnh Der lmitano, 0B 0as Lgttne @efddft aGer ~ebriden g3te, bic e.
f9 angeRgeY fem IeBe1 lr Ge6dft in antdnoiger g8eie St flbren,
ourA Die aontIrrea3 nit ioh s%netfeL5ntam Geriebe geidaogt iDur0e
atTe telneH entthtB anf DIE enFhlteBungn Der groBen grauereen aus.
Gle iabeH nnr ben @ondl bon beute Die 6oiggn fur ntorgen ldsen
nHEefhab ibrer 8erednnng. G3 oNe f1 geteno nabten, nor man an
mabge5enOer Settle Doaig uaDorbaefet 0aruf. 60 fam 6as 9erbangH
H1s. rs fam langiarL dher faer. Simmer meter 8ie9t es fene &rehe
nsr Counties. Gana GrofenIoguna Scr saapn en6Gd fon1nt Die
ETodeaHegnng 0es gaHsen 2an0es bon gfe 81 auie. sc lit ne cine
9ploefHler oRe fdaahiae Gauodnlna, ohfe geiestde 9uhternbeft Die
mt elnens amlH9ea 6eoeiirfa ale 8rauereeu geidfnn Derntftt mo
ake aatan1Egea nno ATE %5gefebaften 8iuidafen io8ufogen m IriHn'
fagE Ieak
sat crit e6ea oie groBen granereen EN- Defen GeBer fe genaht
baasas as fl g naRrIieBeR 4adtoienit 5u nen uno bel tbren &rr1baEts-
9kane1naea 0en 8g1n bon Der Sprea 81 irbern. Sett crit oa Ole @sl
fnNx t4Hea ianat Iter ben sopf Bapadien it molten fe In efer Shfnoe
rod rEaeln u0 reformeren lm0 bic apefiehaHpn IND pgrocrbltfen 6e.I
hlfn.e be pH 9eteb 0er Nirhaaften beunterbradaeH, aus oein1 mas
}dx4aea.
zF 9naaSpat Ser SCOT Gountp grcpers afociaaon, gsiaam
NSs1kf, hf tne 8Auggung MS Sgbgn eerfeas Die es nh sur Aufgnbe
xaaAk eAe Naaidaftga, pc Htdt dHranog efHhrt peroen 81 IAheBeu.l
Nnlla If nan ~ Der riatgsn elnfat 0et0aHMeaz be man butte
Z#
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-28

er gets a low price and we pay
a high price.
There is an answer, evolved
by the experience of European
countries. They have lived long
er than we have. They have had
more opportunity (and, because
Of their lower wages, more in
centiye) to find out what I'M
necessary links existed between
producer and consumer. They
have abolished these links. They
have done it by means Of CO.
operative associations. The farm
ers unite in cooperative asso-
Citations for producing vegeta-
bles, eggs, fruit, dairy products.
The consumers Of the cities
unite in cooperative associa.
tons for buying these things.
The farmers, organized, get an
ample price for their products.
The consumers, organized, buy
at a low margin above the price
which is paid by their associa-
tons to the farmers co-operat-
i've societies.
The farmer cooperative as
ISOLATION has long-term con-
tracts, therefore it can promise
its individuals what they viii
get for all that they raise. Farm
ing is on a basis Of certainty
The farmer knows that he will
sell all that he produces.
The consumer knows that be
will continue to buy at a fixed
definite price. He has the care.
fully selected choice Of products,
a convenient store, redress il
the goods are faulty and all the
other advantages Of present re.
tail distribution, excepting team
deliveries. Is it hard to under.
stand why European consumers
get their food supply cheaply
while we get ours dearly? The
parcel post is no means Of relief
Only economic children would
think of creating a ~crisscross Of
lines between fifty millions Of
individual consumers trying to
deal with six million individual
farmers, each in a dozen differ.
ent directions for dozens of diff.
ferent products.
One thing more. Modern
transportation is cheap because
it is transportation in bulk,
Farm products, to move cheap.
ly, should move in full carload
lots on the railroad. That is the
way they move to commission
men and wholesale dealers TO-
day. The government, in back
ing transportation in packages.
is bucking against the foremost
principle Of transportation.
New York Evening Mail.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-28
G0GeblGtt>1l
crhaltcn ltnterItiikune

Ger gbiInOeIpbier 3peia oes
3elti6amcrtfoniiden 3eutrol6rm.
oes bon 0eniblDanieH pie Scr
Stontsberbon0 ocS gtationalBun0es
iid nennt, bat bei1loHen, in Der
aIogebIatt" 4ugelegenbeit Stel.
lung su negn1en ltno Ole 4nge.
tlagteu nift alien in moraliiher
ion0ern alt9 in ftnon5ieller 8eiie
an rmterihitGu. IS mnroe feruer
bGihGoiieh ourd oeu 3entroI6uu6
iid an nae 3peige i'm Stante unO
an ollie @erbdn0e oeS gtatioualbun.
oes I'M aoll3e1 2anoe 81 menoeL
Inn fir bic gerteioigimg Ser glnge-
tIngten Die erforoerIiden Gunner
nI~f5ubringen. IS mnr0e Elm So.
erunnrt 0os NIT oeu beltt-
iden @epertihnftex pSaGA sas
Togeblatt" berauSgeben limo bic
9ertei0i9itng Ser beioen Des Sod.
oerrot8 inns ser 8eri6morltng be-
idntl6iqtan &eontteilre. 2oitis User.
Iter un0 3r. Mortin Carton, iorpie
Der orei 9enmten Ser @eieQi6aft,
Better Gdaeffer, Graii6ent &au[
Sdobmeiiter. mo Scruonu
2emfe, @eiddftsfnbrer, gegen mel.
Die aufIoge Der @eriduorung
iur garlGbltug 6e5 Spionngegeie.
peg erbJben poroeu lit, iiberuom.
men babell, geuteiuidoftlid borge
zen miro, Or. @inor, Gi3epraiioent
)es fat6oIiiden @olfsbereins, er.
ldrte, DoB Die fot4oliiden @ereine
oGoae6lntt Sjlie leiiten
piir6cn uto ooB g. Mcrner mo
Or. CARTON eriobren iolteit ooB
ie off 0et 9eiitoro trctter 5rcrn
e redHten f0utcit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-28
Sda5 sScpartcnleltf!

GIT allie alu6s. SERENE nuo on.
-oere Graaniiotionen tit ben Ser.
5tuoteu bou gnlerifal
2e 4ntiport nuf oen aufrrf
3lir ltatar3eiduung Der eriten
Irei6eits gon0S anIeibc bon 8lUei
9nIionen, mar cine iold empbo.
.tiidJc un0 i~tbcr5enqen0e Qemonitra-
tion 0e5 geitre6e15 5ur einmltigen
Gi9tretung Des gan3en 9olfes Der
Ser. Stnaten fir oieien 9riea
our O%auernoen 8ertei0ignng ameri.
fanii6er @edte un0 Die Seriteliung
eires o~alternoefl 5rieoer8.
Qnerifmer mtslanoiider @e.
burt ODER |46itamnuug, peri6nIih
ionobl, ats oura ibre 6rgauiiotio.
nen, beteiligten fid on Dem Inter.
nebmen III elmer 28eiie. 6ie cine
Gueae B66iter 9efrieoigung fir
mid mar. Gle Hegieritrtg iiebt itd
beronIaBt in 6er naditen Gagen
meiteren are0it 5u erbaIten. IS
fol- Dies fein 5eblidlag iein. Gie
cine rieienBafte gtubeit, nit elmer
9egeiiterrng, eiuer 9ereitniaig.
felt un0 Gntihloiienbeit obne
@lciden iolte bos omeritaniihe
Golf 6iefem auirufe JoIge lei.
fen. glde ioGIten iid 0ardu betei.
Iigeb obre Giidiidt auf 6eren
Notwithstanding, Ser 8artei
oes @eidledta8. oeB qlter8 nod
Der Geburt uno a6itnmutlug.
Sur olrd boae un6 CUTE OF.
ganiiation in ipiten1atiider 8eiie
un0 Der Qnitrelgiing Der bereiuten
Station 1T Dies at erreider.
Sd. IteIle oober 0os ernIt9afte
@eiu9 I'M un~teritltung an ale
Stubs, 9ereine un0 3rgoniiatio.
men in Der fomrtenoen Galupogne
fin 0ie g8pette Greibeits anleibe"
fir 1917.
@iaiam g. Mcqt0oo.
Sefret1r beg Sdabomtes.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-28
@attle's gurIdTaae.

"a
Iie mir onrm SparcH BON gtab-
runasmiiteln Den ariee geluinncl
fon1M barber aibt @a9rim9smit.
telo0miniitrotor 8attle tolgeioe
Annctiingen.
R%ebrasfas bcrgetoete gta5rin9s'
mittel menn geipart, wiiroen pie
Gebrasta Sungen8 in 0en Shl.
teugrdben ndbren.
9abrungsmittel itno nett widtt.
ger i'm @epinnen oes groBen Srtea
ges, ais gamitiou. sSu 8irflib-
felt iin0 Gtabrrnasmittel be- Wtil.
milton.
Gentofratie i6mebt Ut @eiabr.
9a6rumgsmittel mo rlr Gaba
utngsmitteI perocu gpuiuuen uno
Democratic uno 5rei9eit er6nlteH.
0ie gtationer, uaIhe ihrc Sol.
oaten eineu Cog ldnger befoitigeH
foumen, ino Die ytatioucu. pel6e
Den &rieg gepiunen mer0eiL
9lebrasfos Siiugens 1T ben
Sd.iBengrd6en iino gum 9eiten be.
rehtiqt. G8 Iiegt an inns 81 ies
ben, 0aB iie e5 erbalteu mo mir
iper6en es tim.
gtebrdsfn miro an ser Spibe lte.
ben, perH Der Gdmensaufruf er.
folgt in irqeuo elmer Sahe, meldle
iid auf 0ieieu groBen a1mpf lie.
jiebt. glebrastos 2}cqeiiteruna ioiro
fiht beitritten per6er.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-28
WaStofuI Food Distribution,
new CONFIRMATION or THE FACT THAT We
ARE A NATION OF CHILDREN IN ECONOMICS.

Frank Fandcrlip says that We
are a nation Of economic child
rem. 1t is a truth which is daily
demonstrated anew. Its latest
demonstration is afforded by
the United States Senate, which
has passed a bill providing for
government operation OF motor
truck routes between country
districts and the big cities. The
idea is to conserve food, reduce
the cost OF living and promote
the use of the much-touted par
eel post link between producer
and consumer. Again and again
the Postofhce department has
upbraided consumers because
they did not order their supplies
by parcel post from the farmer.
Now the government will oper-
ate motor trucks between the
farmer individuals and the con-
suner individuals.
Here, again, is a total failure
to see what the matter really is.
The Individual consumer can
not and will not order from the
individual farmer. There is no
way Of ascertaining the quality
of the farmers goods. 1t is diff
hcult to get redress if the farm.
er's shipment does not come up
to specifications. The consumer
does not want to look a week
ahead and order corresponding
ly. Ii he orders eggs from one
farmer, mutton from another,
vegetables from a third, he has
the inconvenience Of many ac-
counts, many shipments to look
after. Even if an individual
farmer can supply all these
things, it is unlikely that he can
supply the best vegetables, the
best poultry, the best dairy
products. The best will be got
ten by selecting products Of dif-
ferent farmers. The consumer
is incapable Of doing this. The
middleman makes the selection
for him, keeps a supply where
it is convenient, spares the CON
sumner all bother and trouble.
It is misguided to attempt to
force upon the people methods
of dealing that are inconvenient.
Convenience, guarantee Of quail
ity, certainty Of supply arriving
on time-these are things that
we are willing to pay for. We
are made to pay a terrible price
for them by the multitude Of
middlemen, all competing with
each other in a welter Of specul-
alton and useless duplication of
services. The unorganized farm
ers are at a similar disadvant-
age dealing as individuals with
exploiting middlemen. The farm
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-28

men miro, 10 miro es fat Elm
Ging Der llmogIiffeit ieih iie ie
pieoer los 81 per0ert, tpdbreno tie
iebt mo MIR Legislative 8robibi-
ton berridt, Die in ibrer 8irfinm.
felt ~aGeroings 0as gleide be0eutet,
BON irgei0 elmer 2egiglatur nj.
Serrufen meroen fam.
DID Burger oes Stnotes hoben
IN ibrer eroBen MeEr8nbL trot-
BEN o0A @roBIbisioasasiss no
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-28
sun. is. Oktobsr.

Qir nod penige @ofen tren.
men inns BON Der SpeBinlmabL
Die barber entideioen ioa, Of
Die 9robi6ition, inter Uelde Soma
nun idon felt Dem 4. Sanuar
1916 ihmaftet fonititittionea
iueroen iod. b. 3. OBJ le in oct
StoatsUerfdiima nilige1ominen
ioa, Gega oas mgen0m.