davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-25


acieBt.
Nene 9eleu9 tung tiir Oic
Is borleS StroBe.
Sin neiles SDiiem elettriider- Be
leudtng miro an Der Charles. Str,
norOlid bon ser 9}ortb.9lpenuc, IN.
itoQirt ueroen. Gies lit Der 9Iau
bon Gobert 0lc@uen, Dem Superin.
icnoenten oes itdotiiben 9elcud.
tmQs.Gcpartements. Cie Inter
grlmo.9eitlngen lucrOcn sur 3eit
bon Scr 9lort6.9lpeuuc bis 5ur 30.
StraBe gelegt. Gie @aslampen, Oie
iebt in Der gcnariten StraBc Oie DC.
leu1hng lieiern, merOen Oatn iel6it
perit1uoli9 ii6eriliiiiig Gauit oos
neue moocrne ,giloiter ni6t aufgc-
riiien werocn bralbt, weroch Oic I'M
tergrlno-Seihmgen inter oen Sei-
teupegeu gelegt. 6err NlcGuen cr.
fldrte aeiierL oaB na6 Der Snitalli-
RING Ocs neuen 9eleuc5tlnqs- -Sp-
iiems Die Charles. .StroBe cine Der
am beiten beleiiAteten StraBen in
Den @eretnigtcu Staateu~ iein miro.
Dte @fIaiterung Scr
Clan Q troBe.
S5n i6rer geitri0en Sibung beidloB
oie itdotiide @ilaiterungs.Gomnii.
lion ocn Gontraft fiir Die 9flaiterimg
Der @laoitraBe in Oen ndbiten 1agcn
aus5uidrciben. Sobolo sic glnge-
6otc eingelaufen iino, miro sic Son.
traftbeboroe erfl6t weroen, Ocn Son.
trait ioiort 81 pergebn. @oli5ei.
Gouniiidr Wlc@poD bena9ri9tistc
Die NiitglieOer Der @ilaiteutngs-Gom-
miiiion. Dab oie @oli5ei6e6orOc be.
ibloiien babe oaB nab 9oQenoung
Der Bfloitcrlng Die GlaOitraBc MIR
bon 8u6rperfen, Die in Dltli1er 9iih-
tung iabren 5pii9cn Der SoparO.
lnO Gbarles-StraBe 6cuuBt werOen
bari.
StaOtprofllrator 6iclo, Der Inn Elm
@utabten geiragt morOen mar, t6eilte
Oen @}itglieoern Ger @flalteritugs.
@omniiiion nit, oaB ieiner 0lcimng
na6 es 5uldiiig lit, Dab SousbeiiberL
wel9e 6ereits 4flaiterlm9siteuern be-
5a6len, cine weitere &floiterlmgs.
itcuer aiierleat miro. Sr. Gompton
Der &oriiBer Scr Gommiiiion, wollte
oieien @intt flar gelegt baben.
Gle Observation-Disclosures.
Grob Der rmertrdgli9cn SiBe ent.
midcltct geitern Die O}italeocr imo
9lngeiteatcn Der Sternen6anncr-
Gonrniiiion cine 6emlmocrlmgswiir.
oigc G6dtigfeit. @16reno ocs gam
sen Cages berri6te i'm Souptquarticr
oil Der Git.9altinoreiiroBe rcges Sc
ben uno me6rcre Gomite'n bielich
Sibungen. 9ie6t langiam ge6en III
Oen leBteu Gagel Su6icriptionen fir
Oen benot6igten $4,000 6ono Elm.
@eiamnclt itno bis iebt $29t99.75,
70 oaB nod $l5,S00.25 benot6i9t
iino. @eItern ginoen 8citrdge bon
Den 5ol9cnOen Gin:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-25
s0nnena1f- nn0 lInfcrQauo.

Sonncuauigaug. "A IL. Al 30.
@onncnuntergang .1 IT, 20 Dt.
Monomiiergaug 8 Il. "a 10. glbcuoS
Slut6 .S Il. 5 @i. Diorgens
6llt6 ...S II. 2 @l. 9lbcnOs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-25
Sin AeiRer saa

Site crforoertc aeitcru nlc0rerc Gpicr
in Baltimore. Sin @emitter
bradlte 9l6cnos fl ll6r cine fleinc
9l6fiibhng. @lebr 6ciBes @et.
ter onoetiiuOigt.
Sic belize @c0c ocs @ciienS iii
cuoli6 au6 i'm Often angelonat nno
5luar 6otten ipir geitem % @rao.
3um @liid por scr 6eudtigfcitsgc.
bait Scr Suit bcocuteno acringer ac
itcrn Nloraen mo perminOertc iid
i'm Qaufe 0cs Cages. g9ie geitcrn
aemcloet puroe, iiieg oie Sempcra.
nr i'm mittIeren @eiteu geitern oni
100 @raO unO oebnte iid bon ct.
9ouis bis an Oeu @olf Don @1erifo
aus. Die belize @cae 5ie6t nod Dem
Often inO piro bier IN Sen ndbiten
9oaen e6euials mebr 6ite briugcu.
SIN Ohio S6ale mur0en iogar 102
@rao aenelOet PIN 6retoa ioQ es
em flcin wenig fii6lcr werOeu. Sc
gen Nliitcrnadt ieetc eiu leidter 9le-
Gen Elm.
Gic iiiin0lide lemperatir mar &C.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-11

you dared to endure what you ordered
others to endure for the sake of your
ambition; If"
She was interrupted by a sharp zip
in the air. Westerling lodged and
looked about wildly.
What is that?" he asked What"
Five or six zips followed like q
charge OF wasps flying at a speed that
made them invisible. Marta felt q
brush Of air past her cheek and Wes-
terling went chalky white. 1t was the
first time he had been under fire. But
these bullets were only strays. No
more came.
Come, general, let US be going!"
urged the aide, touching his chief ON
the arm.
yes. yes!" said westerling hur-
riedly
Francois, who had picked up the coat
that had fallen from Westerling's
shoulders with his start at the buzzing,
held it while his master thrust his
hands through the sleeves.
and this is wiser" said the aide,
christening the detachable insignia Of
rank from the shoulders of the great
coat. Its wiser, too, that we walk"
he added.
Walk? But my carl" exclaimed
Westerling petulantly.
I'm afraid that the car could not
get through the press in the town."
was the reply. Walking is safer"
The absence in him Of that quality
which is the soldiers real glory, the
picture of this deserted leader, this
god of machine who had been
crushed by his machine, his very lack
Of stoicism or courage-all this sud
denly appealed to Martas quick SYM
pathies. They had once drunk tea to-
gether.
"Oh, 1t was not personal! did not
think Of myself as person or of you
as one-only of principles and of thou
sands of others-to end the killing-to
save our country to its people! Oh,
I'm sorry and, personally, I'm horrible
-horrible!" she called after him in
broken, quavering gust of words which
he heard confusedly in tragic mockery.
He made no answer; he did not even
look around. Head bowed and hardly
seeing the path, he permitted the aide
to choose the way, which lay across
the boundary of the Galland estate.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-11

''That means It must have been cut
by the enemy-that the enemy knows
of its existence!"
Perhaps not Perhaps an accident
"a chance shot," said the vice-chief.
mo, I'm sure not" Lanstron replied.
''I am sure that it was cut deliberately
and not by her"
THE SD Regiment is going forward
in that Objectionable same regiment
that defended the house-and it can't
go any faster that 1t is going" the
vice-chief continued, rather incoherent-
ly. He and the others no less felt the
news as personal blow. Though abb
sent in person, Marta had become in
spirit an intimate Of their hopes and
councils.
"She is helpless-in their power!"
Lanstron said. There is no telling
what they might do to her in the rage
Of their discovery. l mus go to her!
! am going to the 'front.'"
A young officer of the Graye who
was with the signal-corps section, try
ing to keep a brigade headquarters in
touch with the staff during the retreat,
two or three miles from the Galland
house, had seen what looked like an in
sulated telephone wire at the bottom
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-11

of a crater in the earth made by the
explosion Of a heavy shell. The in
structions to all subordinates from the
chief of intelligence to look for the
source of the leak in information to
the Browns made him quick to see a
clew in anything unusual. He jumped
down into the crater and not only
found his pains rewarded, but that
the wire was intact and ran under
ground in either direction. Who had
laid it? Not the Grays. Why was it
there? He called for one of his men
to bring a buzzer, and it was the work
of little more than a minute to cut the
wire and make an attachment. Then
he heard a womans voice talking to
"Lanny." Who was Lanny? He wait
ed till he had heard enough to know
that 1t was none other than Lanstron,
the chief of star of the Browns, and
the woman must be spy. An orderly
dispatched to the chief of intelligence
with the news returned with the or
der:
drop everything and report to me
in person at once"
For this have made my sacrificed"
Marta thought THE killing goes on
by Lanny's orders, not by Westerling's,
this time"
Leaving her mother to enjoy the
prospect, slow-moving figure, trance
like, she went along the first terrace
path to a point near the veranda
where the whole sweep Of landscape
with its panorama Of retreat mag
netized her senses. Like the gray of
lava, the Gray soldiery was erupting
from the range; In columns, still under
the control of officers, keeping to the
defiles; in swarms and patches, under
the control of nothing but their own
emotions. Mostly they were hugging
cover. from instinct If not from direc-
ton, but some relied on straight lines
Of flight and speed of foot for escape.
Coursing aeroplanes were playing a
new part. Their wireless was inform
ing the Brown gunners where the
masses were thickest. This way and
bhub TIC oAOWh uAONO
treating bodies, prodding them in the
back with the fearful shepherdry Of
their shells. Officers swords flashed
in the faces of the boilers or in hold
ing rear-guards to their work. Officers
and orderlies were galloping hither
and thither with messages, in want of
wires. Commanders had been told to
hold, but how and where to hold? They
saw neighboring regiments and bri-
gades going and they had to go. The
machine, the complicated modern war
machine, was broken; the machine,
with its nerves of intelligence cut, be-
came a thing OF disconnected parts,
each part working out Its own saliva
ton. Authority ceased to be that of
the bureau and army lists. It was that
of units racked by hardship, acting on
the hours demand.
Gorged was the pass road, over
flowing with the struggling tumult Of
men and vehicles Self-preservation
breaking the bonds of discipline was
In the ascendant, and 1t sought the
highway, even as water keeps to the
river bed. Like specks on the labor
ing tide was the white Of bandages. An
ambulance trying to cut out to one
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-11

This problem for discussion is an
nounced for the next meeting of the
Nut club in lola: "Why is it that if it
goes by ship it is a cargo, and if IT
goes by car it is shipment?-Kan-
sas City Star
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-11
(To be continued.)
Denressine Contrast

DO you find that set of books you
bought Interestingly"
Not very" confessed the man who
tried to improve himself
DO you regret your bargain? p
"A little. I'd feel better about it if
the man who comes around to collect
was as good an entertainer as the one
who sold me the books. "-Washing-
ton Star.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-11
A Favorite Spot.

John Morse fell at the corner of
Church and Stallman streets yesterday
and broke his arm. This is the third
time Mr.. Morse has fallen on this
spot.-MerryviIle (Iowa) Banner.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-11
gun.-Rochestcr Herald.
Adherence to Rule.

Jude Johnson observes the eight
hour day rule so closely that yesteTI-
day he dove from the top OF wind
mill when the whistle blew.-Atchi-
son Globe.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-11
Critical.

Urban-How's everything out your
way?
Subbubs-Very critical Our cook
broke off all diplomatic relations this
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-11
A False Renntation-

1t is not known how the bee, which
works three months in the year and
loafs nine, got the reputation of be-
ing busy Topeka Capital.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-11
morning and demanded her passports.
Divided Attention.

"Algernon, why have you quit car
rying cane?" well, it took up too
much of my time, Freely 1t distract,
ed nv attention from my wrist watch
Louisville Courier Journal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-11

NJ. c. Kimball, a we'll known min
ing man of Horseshoe Bend, is spend
ing few days in Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-11
PnnnIar Preference.

Still, most people would prefer not
to have culture shot into them with a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-23
6 Belgium uniform is a German

the Belgium uniform is German spy.
 Some Belgian officers are little better than these ignorant peasants Let me give you an example. Yes terday on leaving Namur on our way to Brussels three officers, members of the Flying Corps, asked for a lift as far as the aerodrome. Anxious to oblige, l consented, and drove them right inside the ground where the aeroplanes are kept. Once there they rewarded our kindness by de- nouncing us as spies and ordering our arrest by soldiers. p2fa
 '"This will give you some idea of the difficulties encountered in attempting to get anywhere near where things are happening. l do not anticipate ever gettiny anywhere within cannon sound of a battlefield, and even if did succeed in getting to the front. 1 do not expect that l should ever be allowed to return alive with my story
 ''All these people have made up their minds to harry correspondents as if they were so many dogs"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-23

HE latest fashions are beautiful.
 Costumes give graceful and be-
 coming lines. materials are so wonderful that ravishing seems the only adjective with which to describe them and there is altogether most interesting and attractive outlook. To the credit of womankind be it said that the graceful modes already have been seized upon with avidity and that the reaction against congregations and unseemly display which was bound to come apparently has taken a firm hold. The costumes of the late sum. mer and the early autumn are graceful end becoming and have everything to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-23
GOOD MONEY IN RATTLERs.
Two Men Find Profit in Catching ard
 Selling Snakes.

Roosevelt, N. M., Aug. 22.-There is an active market in St. Louis for live snakes, rattlesnakes preferred. G. E.. Marshall. lithographer, and H. F. Brennan, a wholesale furniture dealer of Knoxville, Tenn. have lucrative business in catching and shippinA poi sonous reptiles in this state.
 You slip up quietly on rattler,' ' says Marshall, ''and grab it just back of the head. Then you squeeze it into insensibiIity and throw it into sack. You should then have no more trouble with the snake.
 "No, I don't expect ever to be bitten by snake: am too careful for that But even if I did there are antidotes for the poison"
 Sue Lee. Chinese. buys all their catch. He cuts up the snakes. places the parts in alcohol and ships them to China, where they are converted into a medicine that is said to be a sure cure for rheumatism.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-23
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles, removing gra- vel, cures diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheumatism, and all irregu
 larities of the kidneys and bladder of both men and women. Regulates bladder troubles in children. If not sold by your druggist will be Sent by mail on receipts of $1.OQ. One small bottle is two months treat ment, and seldom fails to perfect a cures. Send for testimonials from this and other state. E. w. Hall. 2S2O Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists. 10-12-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-23
TROUBLES 0F WAR
 CORRESPONDENTS
Newspaper Men in Europe Not Having Easiest Time
 in the World

London, Aug. 21.-The newspaper correspondents attempting to cover the great war in Europe are having a sorry time. Especially in Belgium. where the bulk of the fighting has occurred, are the correspondents har- ried by almost every conceivable diff ficulty. According to letter received here from a London newspaper man in Belgium, the correspondents there are being arrested several times daily as spies, are not allowed to get with in cannon sound of the fighting and if they do happen to obtain any in- formation regarding what is going on. the censors will not allow them to send it.
 q do not anticipate ever getting anywhere near battlefield" writes the correspondent referred to "and do not expect I should be allowed to return alive with my story if 1 did get to the front.
 "I am having of time with these military blighters here. Most of my afternoons and evenings are spent in jail. have pass from
 
 tOgraph attached and countersigned by the general staff, but the trouble is that no one will apparently r2cog- nize it. It is pure bluff, and not worth the paper it is written on.
 "Also the peasants who are too in- firm to go to the front and the young sters of every village throughout Belgium have turned themselves into a police force. If you try to go any, where outside of Brussels in an auto- mobile you are held up, searched and asked to show your papers every half mile.
 Yesterday two Belgian journalists and myself went to Namur and Dinant a journey of about eighty miles, hop ing to discover the whereabouts of friends. I kept record and found we were stopped fifty-two times.
 ''In reaching Namur on our way back despite our official papers wa were arrested as spies and dragged off by band of ferocious soldiers to the military headquarters, followed by a savage mob, anxious to lynch us. We were kept there for some time before being released.
 "When we got to the office of the Commandant, we found the London Times man already there, a prisoner ''The most dangerous part of the game is that the average peasant armed with rusty blunderbuss, who harries one along the road in the country, cannot even read and oftlcia naners mean nothing tn him | 'sFor them everybody not wearing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-23
GRAY HAIR
'Darkened- Sure Pop-So Evenly No
 One Can Fell.

When your hair turns gray, faded
 streaked with gray or prematurely gra, simply apply, like shampoo, O. Ban Hair Color Restorer to hair and scalp. Apply night and morning. Soon the gray disappears and the hair be- comes beautifully dark, so evently and completely (even to edges where hair joins the scalp) that no one can tell you use anything. Q-Ban also makes the hair lustrous, soft. fluffy, thick and abundant and stops itching scalp and dandruff, Q-Ban is a clean liquid. harmless, not sticky or messy, and will darken your gray hair and make you look young. Money back if 1t fails. soc for big 7-oz bottle at w.
 l.. Dewoody, Pine Bluff, Ark. Out-of- town people supplied by mail.-(Advt.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-23
ARE WOMEN NATURALLY
 RESPONDENT? #

"A prOm1hent Wr1ter so CIalmeS. Women are constituted with a deli cate organism and in nine cases out of ten mental depression may be at tributed to an abnormal condition of the system which expresses itself in nervousness. sleeplessness, backache headache, causing constant misery and as a result despondency. Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Combound, 2 simple remedy made from roots and herbs, is the one great remedy for this condition. It goes to thesfoot of the trouble and overcones Idespond- ency. ', 3as deHni
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-23

commend them. The cape, the basque and the tunic may, in general way. be said to be the prevailing features but they take many variations and they are so many tendencies to be noted that no generalization can possibly cover them all.
 The tunic costume shown at the extreme left is an assured favorite. The long tunic that flares generously at its lower edge and the double coat both are fascinating. In the illustra. ton. gabardine is combined with velvet and that combination is one of the best liked and smartest. The
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-23

unquestionabiy, more wifi follow. There will be no difficulty whatsoever in being both smart and distinguished. Let us hope that the rcsily lev wi,o are unwise enough to copy the o.rtre models will not succeed in v,,learisinr what is good.
 Such wonderfully beautiful costume, as we are seeing that exploit the redingote and the basque ideas are really replete with interesting and fascinating suggestions. Any woman who IS looking ahead to the early autumn may safely take them az guides. At nearby resort was met. for example, toilette consisting of a plain. moderately close skirt of char. mouse satin with . long plaited tunic of silk crepe and a kimono blouse cf the same with q waisteoat of ivory eatin with a little chenisette within of tulie. The blouse and tu4fic both were open at the sfront to reveal waistcoat which was held by tfree large buttons of the material. The three-quarter sleeves were wide and finished with deep. rolleh-over c,tIs. At the back of the neck, the blouse va, finished with a high turned over coils. of satin and the color of the, collar and the color of the skirt was a rich, warm brown while the blouse and tunic were of a pale yellowish shade tisat las. monized to perfection.
 In some of its latest variatiuns, tn. basque has become most attractive garment that combines ideaily witt, lace, with chiffon and with similar fabrics. One of theyprsttiest costume, noted at recent outdoor fete VAS mad. with sleeveless basque of charmeus. satin with sleeves and tunic of white silk richly embroidered to. give-a border effect. The tunic and sleeves were white and there was an undersAirt of white silk while the embroidery showed shadesSs'f violet and the basque one of these eolors. On the edge of the tunic. there was band of charmeuse satin and the long, close sleeves were finished with wide double frills of tulle that ex- tended upward over the sleeves and downward ovur tiae fauds and xIste
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-23
ssF"''zzEz
 THE FALL SEASON FROM PRE- SENT INDICATIONS DENOTES NO RADICAL CHANGES FROM THE PRESENT FASHIONS.
Long Tunics and Plaited Skists with Basqucs
 the Feature of Fall Styles.
BY MAY MANTON.

"A commonly Is the case at this A season, all sorts of rumors ara abroad but it seems fairly we'll established that there will be no radical changes from the latest fash ions. Deauville and similar resorts may always be taken as fair indica- tions of what is to come and long tunics and plaited skirts with basques and reI'ingotes in many variations and capes developed in numberless ways may fairly be said to be features.
 Of course. there are extremes ey. plotted. Perhaps some day women or this side of the sea will realiz4asxat French dress-makers are exce,u;nr,v clever in the matter of advertisement as ln other things and that great mar costumes that are expI oited by agents at the races and in various ways arc not designed nor expected to hs taken seriously by women of dignity and refinement but only to exploit tae!l makers and perhaps to catch the eye ot the women who are bent upon self display. One of the cieverest of the Pai;sian writers on the subject asserts: "fhe distinguished French woman never goes to extremes in dress in her own country, no more than do distinguished women elsewhere follov cuts and modes exploited bv others of certain world" It is thousand pit!cs that we permit ourselves to be so easily led astray and that so many absurd and Aasiy modes are accepted af:l exploited. It would be we'll to remember tine wisdom of the sentence quoted above and to look askance upon costumes that bear the stamp of oues- tionable pfopriety. When we read of costuE1e of chiffon cloth over skirt of lace embroidered with silver threads which is so transparent as to alloy the figure to be clearly seen through its reshes, we would do well to remember that surely it was not one of the Pari- sian grandes danes upon whom it was seen and we ought to have the discre- tion to discriminate for ourselves even as women of place on the other side are wont to do. There are a great many beautiful models now to be seen and,