davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-08-06

rltiiiIhen Sob. 3us fleine ebrgeiSt.
Qe Serbien mar felt S5abren Ger be-.
ion0erc Storenfrieo. Ser 2iioriua
&0niQ OtiIon bon Serbien Iebte in
Sou5 ln0 9raus mtf Soften oe8 fer
biiben 8oIfeS 1tno RuBlunoS; Die
8eanten uno Offi8iere Serbiens mo-
rem brutal un0 perruttet; lpie guu0;s
ten cruoroeten tie thren a0niq 9lley.
on0cr uno bie &0nigin 9rogo unO oie
Saltptr00eISfiibrcr qingen itraffrel
aus; Ser iebiqe &0ni9 Eeter Oonftc
81 @uniten ieines Sobne5 ob, ouein
oicier, in Gerbin6urg nit 9h1BIou0
uno Sen IIoipiihen 9riioern ihiirten
unabIGiiig SEN SoB 9egen Oelters
reid; Ser rltIiiide 9tubel belobntc
Sptone, bis in oen oIterreihiihen @e-
neralitob binein; fein GAG berging
ohne neue IeuiQtioneIle Spionogeent.
biillmqcn. SoSln S5auic eiaeS ierbi-
ihen 9onfiers in 8ubapeIt purbe eil
@ombenarienol gefun0en uno Die
9ontbGn itommten aus Der 1erbtihen
9ombenfabrif in &rafltielpac5; oit
QonIlopiiten utterbteIten Srgoniias
tionen in gan5 europa, beitaden feile
IreBorgane, ltnterntinirten ben 8lalt-
ben Ser eSugen0 uno pre0iqten 0te
Gereinigln8 aller ilapiiAen Glemet,
te uIlp.
Gteies 9taes ieit 5obren uro Sab
rem obne 9foit, obne llnterloB uno
iietS nit Dem r1tiiiihen 9frbel in Der
Saihe! 9onn fam Die lebte ihauer.
libe Erog00ie IN Geroiepo, BEL Ser
Der 6IterreidiIbe SbronfoIger uno
ieine Satin in grmtialner @etIe bon
berfiihrten SSungierben ernorbet nur-
oen. gs nnr niht 10 lehr Der otter.
reid)iihc 8bronfolger, Der ans Dem
8ege gerallntt neroen ntuBte, als Der
Sauptpertreter Der bittren @egner
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-08-06

Der Eonllolpiiten. Sin mobrer 9tut.
tcnf0nia bon fpetteren Rorofon1plot.
ten lpuroe elt0edt uno Die 9c-
meiIe 3eigten 5ll oeltIih ouf Die bob
item 8ean1tcn lno Sffi3iersfreiie in
Serbien 1ntb RuBlaro BIN.
gSGbren0 Die Qon3e 8elt BON benz
neuen Wor0attentat entIebt mar. jul.
bette Die rltIiiIhe Reg;rring8preiIe
orOentlih. Die meiteren 5ol9en iin0
befuntt.
Die icrbiidle G;efabr.
0arltm fann man eS Geiterreidl
nutt nidt perar9en, 0GB eS ben Ger.
ben 10 ihnere ge0ingunqen itelte,
mtf Die neutrality-suspicious. ntdt
einginq lm0 I'M gelpuBtiein Ieiner
arie9sberettlhoft nit Dem S6mertc
IN Der 6auit Ibrednltng balten min,
bente Nbredlnlng 5ulten pill, no e3
tbm paBt, uno, nid,t erit, penn e5 lei.
men Jeinoeu qenebn1 lit - glQe Die.
lie 8ritnoe ibiebt ltniere bon 2onoon
aus beeinfluBte engliide 3o0e8preIie
gefliiientlid beiIeite lrno tit beitrebt,
0elterreid) al perleln1oen, oIs oh eS
luie elm GRANDFATHER einen id)po6en
8eguer on Die aebIe gefabren iei.
Die engliihe Ereiie pergiBt ooi}
Die bittere 2ebre oc5 SSoBrP3 1909
INTO oie Groblm9 Serh;etts Dem otter.
.eidiitben 9ieide 700 NilliOncu in
@eIo foitete. lln0 in enoloien Ser.
bonollngen ging biel neSaliides
8rcitige nerIoren, bis Die @iener Ne.
oierltnq iif ihlieBlih bod nit Der
plotoniihen 3nitderung ierbiIher
,SreunoIdaft uuo gltfridtigfeit al.
frieoen CAB. 9tie lit BON cinem Can.
be oas bon ibm Derpfanoete 8orl
id)mahlidDer gebroden iuurSen, aIs es
jett omrd) Gerbiem seidab, bas ieins
Siolle ais nsuter 5renHo" anb setreu
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-08-06
G;attim bes 9rdfbenten tim sterben

nS gSangton pro beret Sak ae Soffnnns ansseben
Satin Grabenten 2en erbaten 8ac nn softer be-
finOeu nd5 6rem Sterbcager.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-08-06
Ser SSeltfrie9 ba
Gn9lamS bot Se,ttidlatS oem 9rie9 erfldrt

ub GeudanO n 9Sale unb 5u 2a1b gegen
tuBab GngoD 7rantrei6 5erbten onteuegro fdmpen
Sic oeutid)en Sunoeseeuuen ,ueroen bis sum lstten
Slutstrppem t0mtpfen
The Washington times., 1914-11-06
US. WANTS TOBACCO
REEFROM CAPTURE

Senator Ollie James of Kentucky
today made efforts through Acting
Secretary of State Lansing to have
assurances given by Great Britain and
France that American black tobacco
shall be allowed TO go to German
ports in neutral ships without fear
OF molestation.
American black tobacco. which Is
mostly raised in Kentucky and Ten
nessee. is sold principally 70 the eX-
port trade, and most Of ii is ordi-
narily shipped to Germany and Aus
tria, where il is used in the manu-
Gacture Of so-called Egyptian cigar
cites. According to Senator James,
this trade annually amounts to about
$500, 900, but owing to the fear
Of shippers that the tobacco might
he held up. the farmers stand the
chance of suffering complete loss on
the crop.
Owing to the fact that tobacco has
never been palced on the COntraband
list by Great Britain or the other bel
ligerent powers. Mr.. Lansing declared
that he would not ask the allied COun-
tries for outright assurances. but
would sound them as 10 their attitude
Great Britain only recently agreed 10
let American cotton. which was not
on the contraband list, be shipped 10
Germany in American or other neu-
trail ships.
The Washington times., 1914-11-06
German Dead Fill
Trenches on Coast
British Official Observer With Allies in Belgium
Tells of Attacks in Which Invaders Are Beaten
Back Step by Step.

LONDON Nov. 6.-The following descriptive ac-
coun sent by an eyewitness present with the British gen.
eral headquarters tells of the movements OF the British
forces and of the French armies in immediate touch with it:
"November l.-n spite of the great losses which
they suffered their attacks last week the Germans have
continued their offensive toward the west almost conn-
uously during the five days from the 10th to the 5Oth of
October.
"Opposite us it has gradually grown in intensity and
in extent Of application more men and guns have been
brought up and pushed into their right and it has devel
oped in the most bitterly contested battle which has been
fought in the western theater of the
"The German artillery has, to large extent, been
increased by that transferred from around Antwerp AS
regards infantry it is possible that some Of the additional
troops now appearing our front have been rendered
available by relaxation of the pressure against allies
to the north of Ypres caused by the desperate and sue
ceSStu resistance made by the latter by the harassng
ure of the artillery fire brought to bear by ships against
the strip OF country along the coast and by the flooding Of
the area along the river YSer
The Washington times., 1914-11-06
FORCES MASSED FROM SOUTH.

Three of the men who will receive the
Victoria Cross are survivors of l. Bat
terry, Royal Horse Artillery. These three
and a dozen or so desperately wounded
officers are all that remain of the lf6
men who were trapped by the Germans
in a fog near Compeigne in September.
The battery. operating with a brigade
of cavalry, had been covering the re-
treat from Mons. For three weeks they
had been fighting continuously, and
though they We're so tired they fire.
uuently fell asleep in their saddles, the
enemy was never allowed to break
through. On the last day of the gem
eral retirement. the very eve Of the
beginning of the Anglo-French often
sive. the battery was ordered to snatch
a few hours rest under the protection OF
French cavalry. They were to be on
the move again at a. m, but owing TO
the cutting of telegraph wires, or soms
other cause no orders came, and with
out their knowledge the French cavlary
retired in a fog.
When the fog cleared, the battery was
suddenly subjected to terrific fire
from the ridge which they supposed was
still occupied by the French. Ten fielo
guns and two maxims brought up by
The Washington times., 1914-11-06
CONGRESS LEADERS
AWAIT THREE STATES
Colorado, Wisconsin, and Neva-
da Yet in Doubt as to Per-
mel of House and Senate.
Continued from First Page.N

Continued from First Page.)
sonnel OF the Senate District Committee
will probably not be changed II. the
election.
The election changes five OF the four
teen Democratic members on the Ways
and Means Committee. which framed
the Underwood tariff law. Underwood
goes to the Senate. Hammond was elect
ed governor of Minnesota: Mitchell. of
Massa chusetts. who succeeded Peters
on the committee when the latter be-
came Assistant Secretary Of the Treas
ury, was defeated at the polls. Palmer
Of Pennsylvania, surrendered his seat
70 run for the Senate, and was de
feated. and Stanley, of kentucky,
sought the Senatorial nomination in
Kentucky and lost his place Murdoch,
OF Kansas, the Progressive leader and
member OF the committee, lost his seat
in an effort to go to the Senate.
Tariff Expert Back.
All Republican members of the COM
mittee We're returned. and in addition
Ebenezer J. HILL tariff expert and one
OF the trainers of the Payne law, was
sent back after a two years stay at
home. He will probably make a fight
for his old place on the committee.
Two Democratic members of the
Rules Committee will not return. Hard
wick of Georgia goes to the Senate,
and Goldfogle OF New York was defeat
ed by a Socialist. Meyer London. Kelly
of Pennsylvania, the Progressive men,
Der of the committee, was defeated by
a Republican. and the Progressives may
lose their place on the committee.
The Labor Committee lost two Demo-
Gratis, Baltz of Illinois and Walsh of
New Jersey, who represented President
Wilson's district Macdonald of MiChi-
gan. the Progressive member. also was
defeated.
Four Democratic members of the
Banking and Currency Committee failed
to be reelected. They were Korbly of
Indiana, Bulkeley of Ohio. Neeley Of
Kansas, and Seldomridge of Colorado.
Hobson of Alabama, long a prominent
member OF the Naval Affairs Commit
tee, lost his place in an effort to de-
feat Underwood for the Senate. Bath
rick of Ohio and Gerry of Rhode
Island also will be missing from Naval
Affairs.
The Democrats lost five members who
were on the Military Affairs Commit
tee, the Republicans one. and the Pro-
gressives one. The Judiciary Commit
tee will be practically unchanged.
The Washington times., 1914-11-06
POSLAM HEALS
EVERY ALL OF
SKIN OR SCALP

Use PCSlam for any skin trouble
which may be causing you distress.
You will be amazed at it's results-jt
takes hold so readily and accompishes
so much and SO quickly.
All itching stops. Overnight red
noses, int1amed complexions, and minor
blemshes are cleared.
Poslam is safest and most speedy for
Eczema, Acne, Salt Rheum, letter,
Sea pScale, BARRIERS and all forms Of
Itch, rashes and all surface disorders.
Your druggist sells Posam For free
sample, write to Emergency Iabora-
tories. 80 West 18th ST., New York
Poslam Soap is best for the skin.
Large size. 25 cents; Toilet size, 10
CentS-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-11-06

utes manned the guns. One by one the
German guns were put out OF action.
but two of the British gns were also
silenced. leaving only one to defend
the position.
By this time but few men of the bat
terv were left More German guns
were silenced. but at last only three
non-commissioned British officers were
left All were wounded, but they kept
up the firing until only one German gun
was left. A single gun duel went on
until the British gunners. exhausted and
faint from loss of blood. could do no
more.
The German gun ceased firing about
the same time, and rescuing cavalry
found the three Br:tons crouched be-
hind their gun shield. The Germans
had evacuated the ridge.
All the officers with the exception of
Lieutenant Giffard were killed. Gif-
fard was seriously wounded, and will
be awarded the cross of the Legion of
Honor by the admiring French general.
He may get Victoria Cross. but 1t Is
more likely the British war office will
consider three crosses. to the non
coms.,' quite enough for one battery.
Rescue Wounded Comrade.
The fourth man recommended by Sir
John French is Private +. w. Dobson.
of the Second Cold Stream Guards.
Details of his heroism come from q
modest letter received and proudly dis
played by his wife. Dobson says:
Three of my comrades were sent out
on patrol, when they were fired on by
Germans. One got back to the trenches.
When | saw one was wounded | vol
unteered to save him. i went out and
was heavily fired on. / got to one who
was past human aid. I had missed the
wounded one, who was lying nearer
the trenches, so / came back and re-
ported the one dead. Then went out
again, and with the help of Corporal
Brown brought the wounded man safe
ly back. That was all that happened.
/ am told / have been recommended for
the Victoria Cross, an honor l never
thought would come my way"
Mrs. Dobson also received letter Of
congratulation from her husbands COM
pany captain confirming the news OF the
Victoria Cross recommendation.
The Washington times., 1914-11-06
Cotton Futures Act To Be
Explained at Hearing

There will be public hearings on the
regulations t. he promulgated by Sec
rotary OF the Treasury McAdoo and
secretary Of Agriculture Houston, un-
ner the cotton futures act. fixing cot
y. standards for the country. in the
udUorium of the New National
Nus"uIn beginning next Thursday
."rninE at i o'clock
\ ~"l f uIoposrd standards for trad
iUE ia cotton will be exhibited
Cotton producers and representatives
a. their ORGANIZATIONS. cotton mcr-
chants and factors. the officers and
members II cotton exchanges, and rep
resentailycs Of spot markets. bankers.
p,nnerS and all or hers interested in the
"ttou industry will participate in these
nearngs. Opportunity to- speak will be
arordcd I" As many As possible, and
written suggestions. criticisms. or ques-
tons from those who are unable to at
'Dnd viii be runsidrr,d
The Washington times., 1914-11-06
.OnlyFour rAwarded
The Victoria Cross
Three British "Non-Coms Who, With Officer, Are
Sole Survivors of Battery of l76 Men, Win
Observation-Disclosures Who Rescues
Comrade Also Rewarded
By P. M. SARL.

LONDON, Oct. 24-(By mail to New York;
While the Kaiser is distributing Iron Crosses and Car
Nicholas and President Poncare are bestowng crosses Of
ST. George and the Legion of Honor with geneous hand
much discomfort is expressed here that far, British
soldier has been awarded the coveted Victoria Cross.
From unofficial circles it has been learned that three
noncomnssioned officers and private have been recon
mended' by Sir John French and this recommendation
will insure their getting the little bronze cross inscribed
"For Valor But no official account of the deeds for
which they have been singled out for reward has been
made public and the of only one of the heroes IS
definitely known.
The Washington times., 1914-11-06

! ever. they were exposed to a concen-
trated fire of machine guns ana had TO
rema n contented with What they hao
gained.
or the left during the morning the
enemy made attacks under cover ol the
usual bomba ardment. but each effort was
repulsed with great slaughter. one of
our trenches was carried and then re-
covered after a loss of 700 dead had
peen inflicted on the enemy:
On our center, north or the LsS'
hothins of particular moineht occurred,
On the extreme left our adVaace
was not pressed. and the enemy re-
NAMED in possession Of Becelaere;
nlsnt attack by them was repuised.
The next day the Centcrs or pressure
were for the most part our two HANKS
south of the Lys
''On our right the Germans delivered
an assault which failed. In front OF one
battalion they arc estimated to nave
lett between GOO and 200 dead, Whlle not
1ar off trench into which they had
penetrated was captured by us at an
expense of seventy killed and fourtee1
prisoners
Few Germans Surrendered.
In the center little took place worthy
OF special record. A few Germans came
IN and surrendered voluntarily. In this
quarter We experienced for the hrst
time in the northern theater Of the war
the action of the minenwerfcr. or trench
mortar
1T has A range OF some so to 800
yards and throws a bomb loaded with
high explosive weighing up TO 700
pounds. being fired at an extreme eleva-
non from the bottom of pit in Che
trench
About midnight our line was at
tackled in two places. one OF these
enorts did not mature, as the ground
over which the German infantry had
TO advance was well swept by our guns.
In this case the assault was carried
out against one of our brigades by a
force of some twelve battalionS.
with self restraint our men held
their fire for forty minutes until the at
tackerS got quite close and then drove
The enemy penetrated into a portion
of one Of our trenches, but were driven
out again, losing eighty men killed or
captured.
The really important feature in this
days operations occurred north OF the
Lys and consisted of an onslaught in
great force made in the morning in
the direction of Ypres. After a heavy
cannonade the assault was driven
home and a portion of our front line
was forced back. By evening the lost
ground was recovered and in some
places more than recovered, with the
exception of one part to which the
enemy clung.
"Our losses were heavy, but not so
severe as those of the enemy, who at
one spot suffered enormously from the
concentrated fire of our massed ma
chine guns
The Washington times., 1914-11-06
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use without Discomfort or Loss
of Time.

We have a New Method that cures
Asthma, and We want you to try 1t
at our expense No matter whether
your case is Of long standing or re-
cent development, whether 1t is present
as occasional or chronic Asthma, you
should send for a free trial Of our
method No matter in what climate you
live. no matter what your age or occu-
patton, if you are troubled with asthma,
our method should relieve you promptly
We especially want to send 1t to those
apparently hopeless cases. where all
forms of inhalers, douChes, opium prep
arations. fumes, patent smokes" etc,
have failed. We want to show everyone
at our own expense, that this new meth
od is designed TO end all difficult
breathing, all wheeling. and all those
terrible parOxysms at once and for all
time.
This free offer is too important to neg
lcCt a single day. Write now and then
begin the method at once. Send no
money. Simply mail coupon below. DO
IT TOday.-AdVt
The Washington times., 1914-11-06
|UnWritten Law Defense
Wins Woman's Acquittal

PENSACOLA, Fla. Nov. 6.-Mrs
Florence MCGOWAN was acquitted in
the circuit court on the charge Of
having murdered J. Leroy Brown.
The "unwritten law was the chief
defense. Mrs. MCGOWAN shot and
killed Brown in the court room in
which her trial was held. The mo-
tive was that Brown had wronged
Mrs. McGowan's daughter, who is
fifteen years old.
The Washington times., 1914-11-06
TWO GERMAN SHIPS
SUNK, BRITISH AVER
H. N. S. Good Hope Not in Battle
Sunday, Is Report From
Peru.
Continued from Fret Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
the Good Hope was seen coming at
full speed and she managed to join
the other British ships. Gradually
the two lines came nearer to each
other and the Scharnhorst and the
Gneisenau simultaneously let go their
sixteen eigbt-inch guns. which they
concentrated on the Gond Hope. Tho
firing continued for several minutes
without damage. TIE German shots
fell short and the Good Hone had
such roll that she could not reply.
The smaller cruisers were far out o.
range.
Then followed the battle in which the
larger British vessels were crippled BY
the gale.
Wireless Cry Picked Up.
A wireless cry from the Glasgow-in-
tercepted by the German victors-was
the last word received from Rear Ad-
miral Cradock's squadron.
There were about $50 men m the
Monmouth when she disappeared be-
meath the waves. Admiral Cradock
had 800 men with him on board the
Good Hope.
Whether the Glasgow and the trans
port Otranto. which escaped destruc-
tion, survived the damage suffered Is
not known. The whereabouts also OF
the German cruisers Leipzig and Brem-
en- remains in doubt.
1t Is believed here the Germans he'd
wireless information of the rendezvous
of the British of Conception bay. The
British cruisers Monmouth and Glas-
gov were moving north to join the
Good Hope, and evidently were not
aware of the proximity of the Germans
before the engagement.
The Washington times., 1914-11-06

the Germans poured in their fire at a
range of 900 yards.
Under the orders Of Captain Bradbury
the British gunners unlimbered. but
could bring only three of their six guns
into action. The men who were not
killed or wounded in the first few min
The Washington times., 1914-11-06
Gained Ground By Inches.

Toward evening We gradually re-
gained part Of the place by step-by-
step fighting, when fresh hostile re-
endorsements Were brought up and the
entire village was captured by th.,
enemy.
The enemy made several assaults
against our whole front south of the
Lys. but. with the exception of their
The Washington times., 1914-11-06
Japanese Sink German
Schooner Near Honolulu

TOKYO, Nov. 6.-The admiralty to-
day confirmed the report that German
sailing vessel. which was captured
while heading toward Honolulu, was
captured by a Japanese cruiser. and
after the crew had been taken off was
sunk.
The Washington times., 1914-11-06

success at Neuvechappelle, won no ad-
4 vantage. The combat for that place,
as is usually the case with village fight
ing. was of a most murderous descr.p-
ton. 1t is believed that the enemy s
! losses in this quarter of the field gen.
orally were very great
An artillery officer who was OBJ
serving their advance reports that the
effect of our rife and gun fire on the
Germans was stupendous and that they
had to throw corpses of their men out
of their trenches as they came on in
order to obtain cover
-Four successive attacks were made,
each by different regiments, and in
this way engaged piecemeal in about
!. the same locality. The last of these
posed of and. according to prisoners,
their condition is deplorable.
North of the river our center was
subjected to a heavy shell fire from
pieces of various sizes. Our guns were
by no means idle, and one of our pa
one rendered unconscious by fumes in a
farm on which they had observed one
of our lyddite shells detonate.
Indian Troops Charge.
Toward our left the readjustment of
our line commenced on Monday, was
completed. and some redistribution Of
Of strength was effected on the extreme
left.
THE ground gained at Neuvechappelle
was again the scene OF desperate fight
ing on Wednesday. the 18th. some of
our Indian troops greatly distinguish
ing themselves by well-conducted
counter attack by which they drove the
Germans out of the greater part of the
place with the bayonet
On emerging from the village, how
The Washington times., 1914-11-06
kaiSer'S Name Is Off List.

LONDON. Nov. o Emperor William
and Prince Henry Of Prussia have been
removed from the ranks Of honorary
admirals OF the British fleet