davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02
@eranoerte 5itnatiun.

&eirotbsoerniittler n@ie Dame III
Dor alien 0in9en iebr ntaiifalllc3."
4uu0e nllln @otteSwilcn
ga pcr5idte icb muiifoltide DomeA
iino mir Gin @reuell"
SeirotbSpernittler Gortinbreno) 4
nSie gibt alaDieulnterridt Der nit
fimf Wlorf bro Stinoe be5oblt piro."
ailnoe (nahoentlid): u8m ~
miiroe lie oen llnterridt oud3 meter
ertbeilen, menn mir Ucrbcirot9et pds
ren2~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02

Shlingpflan iopobl an Der ySoros
lpie aub all Der 9itieite 5undAit gang
81 lnterlaIien irno mir Die Siio- ltno
g3eitieite bierfiir 5l wGblen; na1
pdter einmonofreier Srodenlegung
founen ieoo6 au6 Oie gtoro- ltno
Oitieite bepflan5t gperoen, lmo 5par
inter Der 8eoingung oaB Die 8elau-
6ung erit 80 3entimeter Don Der
@rlr10noiler ob 6e9innt, Inn 2itft
lm0 Soanenidein imgebinoerten 8u-
tritt 3um 6unonment oes &aules 5i
gepdbren. @orausiesung fir Die
Observation-Disclosures lit ferner,
Dob ole g91noe obne Wl0rteIper-
pubune bergeiteIlt iinO, ga Oieier
our6 0os @inOringen Ser alimn-
pfIo1SentrlIr5eln uno inter Dem Gin-
fIuiie Der iid bier immerbin aninm.
meInoen 2uftfeudbttofeit nit Ser 8eit
5errl1iirbt ino obgemorfen rUiir0e, iuo.
our1 oie 8dnoe, ipcnn riht INNER.
eriiner gfeu ooer @ilorBen d5ulis
den GborafterS oerlpenoet murOcn,
bel entlaitbter @eranfnng air @in-
terS5eit einen llnibonen @iu0rud
MAIDEN.
$50 nidt @riinoe Defenders iebipie-
rieer gntitr oagegen ipreAen, miro
Ger OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Itets Oana4
an ltreben boben, olten unanie6n.
liAen @e61uoeino1ern luo ihnlud-
Ioien SouSpGnoen ourd 9cranfitg
id6n6lii6en6er o0er 6ii6idj belaubter
Sblingpflan5en Oos iinit5one Music
ben 5u nebmen um iie nl6g(i6It 6em
9ia6men ieiner @orteni10piitn0eit
on8uglic0ern. Bur Grrei9unq oieieg
3medes miro oes1olb fein @orten-
un0 2onoidoitsfreun0 oaf oie Ser
penoing bon Sblingpflansen ber-
aidten, 0a CT bierit oas einSige W3it-
tel finoet ieincn 9lnloDen oen Gbu.
rafter 5u ge6ert quie i'm ms l1no-
li4e Scrrelliibe lmo oorre6nle Qano-
bduer reidcr Eotri3ierfomlien uors
biloIiH 5eigen SIT es oss9 Bel oieien
Q(nlogen nidts Observation-Disclosures,
oaB @felt pilOer @ein o0er ionItioe
i1nellmadienoe S6Iingpflan0en oas
SaitS m alien Seiten BON Ser So6lc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02

GMlicBlid neacu nod ol5 Sdlitg.
pilon8cn meniacr ACKNOWLEDGMENT
G6orofters ser fauooiid)e Wlonoiaine
(Qlcniipcrnun cauooenie) mo Der
onlcrifauiids g9ciu (Gitis oouratiis
iimcl ermd6nt mer0en, Bic iidb insbe.
ionoere fiir fleinere @etIeioiingsiId-
den ci9nen iln0 in ibrar cigcunrtigcu
&elnnbunQstradt cine ongenebme
9l6luehielumd suiichen oen @egcta.
tionSariin ocS iibri1cu 8ilanlcnail.
IcS ooriteacu
@mil @mapq
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02

llnter oen 2oniceren (@eiBblott)
lit Die oIlNeulein bcturnte uno be-.
liebte Sonicera ioponica CSC LANCER.
je lieber). oie in Sen iuMsiorbeucn,
longgerobrten. coI0cnartig aeiorni-
ten 8liitbenit6noen cincn bii6iden
slnblid acpGhrcn lro lido por3il9liCb
5lr &erltel,nd ron NImnMAirlnn.
0en 5ur @cllcisuaN pon Sections,
0dulen MIN. ciNncu ibrer beOiiriti-
gen @elou6lla mcgcn obcr welligcr
5ir BeranfltnQ BON aroBeren 6l1.
den Derpen0el perOen f6nnen.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-11

Ward Miller. protected center field,
and stuck in a single that figured in
the scoring. Miller is a rejuVenated
gent, and is batting at a strong gait.
The team is well balanced, and is one
of the squads the locals must over
come in order to finish at the top of
the heap.
Brownie started with a small
squad, and has welded it into a strong
machine. He was able to give his
personal supervision to every candi-
date for the team, and the advantages
of this system of spring training is
being proven.
The Cubs got some more good
pitching, backed it up by swell field
ing and hard hitting, and won their
second successive game from the Pr
rates.
The shift of Corriden to shortstop
seems to have brought the desired re-
suits. Red has injected some ginger
into the inf1eld, and in the two games
he has performed as a regular whaIed
four hits. His fielding is not marvel
Gus, but he will undoubtedly improve
with continued service.
The Cubs yesterday did not look
like the same team that departed last
week for Pittsburgh after a disas-
trous home stay. Fight had been put
into them, and they battled every step
of the way. Their dizzy swatting
spree against he Pirates Saturday
appeared to have given them conf
dence.
Bill Sweeney is sure of his Job at
second base for a few days more. In
Pittsburgh the former Boston Brave
began to peck the ball on the nose.
He had bad luck, the wallops landing
in the mitts of some waiting fielder,
but that could not be laid to lack of
eye. Two walks were Sweeney's por-
ton yesterday, and he was clearly
robbed of a hit on a dazzling catch |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-11

Pittsburgh, holding the sluggers to
five hits. Any time danger cropped up
LarTy's infield hackers came to the
front with a double play that aVerted
an onslaught. Three double killings
were staged by the locals, who got
after grounders faster than they did
last week.
cy Williams remained in left field
and belted double and single Jimmy
Archer prodded two safeties. Alto
gether nine hits were made by the
locals of of McQuiIlan, who had beat
en- them twice previously this season.
The Cubs are in St. Louis today to
open a two-game series. After the
stand against Higgins gang they
will return home for long session
with the eastern teams. Brooklyn, the
first of the fasteners, comes We'd
nesday. .s7s-
The schedule makers were good to
the Cubs in arranging a home stay at
this time, and before the West Siders
go on the road again they should i'm
prove their position. If they fail to
rise now then all nope for decent.
finish this season may as web be
given up.
Cleveland made five safe hunts in
the sixth inning off Bill James, and
easily defeated st. Louis. Hagerman
held the Browns to four hits. Joe
Jackson went hitless, but Lajoie got
two.
St. Louis Cards got but three hits
off Benton in seven innings, but
punched them with a couple of errors
to count three runs. Cincinnati
scored off Sallee on successive triples
by Benton and Clarke. Outfe1der
Moran of Cincinnati was knocked uRz
conscious when he slid into second
base in the eighth inning. He was re-
vived in the clubhouse and will not
lose any time.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-11
MOTHER TANGoES

mS IlER ENINNOES
Mary, Mary, you're some fairy,
How does that new step go?
A slip, a slide and long quick glide
And then four steps in row.
New York Tribune,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-05
Street TaN.

According 20 Chapter 7G, Of the
City Ordinances, all able bodied male
inhabitants above the age Of u
and under he age Of 4 : years, except
ministers OF the gospel, residing
within The corporate limits OF the
c5J5 of WaXahaehie shall be required
to work on The streets of said city.
Any person subject to work on the
streets, BY paying to the tax collector
any lime during the month OF Sep
TENDER the sum of Three Dollars in
lieu OF his street service shall be
exempt from all such service for the
year following said September 30th.
Reeetpts may nov be had at my
office IN tne city hall,
CARROLL TODD,
aoNlf6 City Tax Collector.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-05
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY
ELLIS COUNTY TEACHERS

The Ellis County Teachers Insti-
tnie finished its work Friday after
noon and adjourned. The following
were appointed committee on res
buttons Julia Stanley, Ruby Good
man, +. b. Roark. G. b. VIM, j.
y. Goghlan, John Olsen. The com
mittee submitted the following re-
port which was adopted
whereas, We the teachers of Ellis
county, have enjoyed one of the
most pleasant and profitable meet
lhgs IN our educational history; and
whereas, We have been the happy
recipients of the kindness and cour-
tosy Of the people of Waxahachia,
therefore be it resolved:
FIRST That We extend our thanks
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-05
NEGRO IS ACCUSED Of
STABB|NG WIFE TO DEATH

Officers We're engaged Saturday
searching Tor a negro named Green
Williams, who is accused of killing
his Wife. II is said that the woman
was stabbed to death with knife
at their home near Alsdorf on Trini-
ty river late Friday evening. VIII
liams was arrested and taken to the
city Jail at Ennis. 1t is reported that
he escaped during. the night in =
general jail delivery The delivery i.
said to have been effected by some
white boys who had been arrested
and We're being held on charges Of
train riding. Williams escaped with
them.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-05
Emergency Currency.

me NaXahachio National Bank to-
day received a shipment of 10000
IN new national currency The bal
dhre OF the shipment which amounts
to $4,000 is expected to arrive in
few days. This is the same amount
that the Citizens National Bank re-
ceived few days ago. It's pur-
pose is to facilitate the handling of
the cotton and other crops this fall.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-05
Returns From Battle Creek

j. f. Strickland. head OF the
Strickland-G Goodwin interurban inter
ests, has returned from a trip 10
Battle Creek, Michigan. where he
visited Osce Goodwin, vice president
of the companies Dallas News.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-05
\ Hotel Euil} for iIne CHM,

-
ato# the haa, #..=-I .t...r.
tllq #baft.Ifaa r.
9upt. C. r. VIM and a.s#
their courtroom Entertainment.
sp4..5d ra.sr. a....a #tIa.
the plIp5.s #aI#lagl5e.a. S
department l5H aaa.s. t-.,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-05
Notice.

There will be a regular meeting
of the Billiken Club next Monday
night in the club rooms at $50
o clock. All members are requested
to be present.
10 be president. PRESiD DENT.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-05

Professors f. W. Rely, J. D. Mir
Ike. A. r. McClenden, and Misses
Alice Moore, Hattie May Smith and
Maurine Pierson are attending the
Ellis County Teachers Institute II
Waxahachie this week Midlothian
Argus.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-05
4 Handsome Sluu,

G. r. LeBlond has just finished
and today is placing in position a
handsome sign bearing the firm
name of Cough Davidson Co. When
in position it will reach nearly the
entire length Of the front Of the
new store now occupied by the
above named firm
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-05
Ennis Offices Consolidate,

Ennis, Texas, Sept 5.-Owine "a
the policy of retrenchment inaue,-
rated by the Southern Traction com
pany and the Electric Express .ra
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-05
MRS GENIE WATSo,

Teacher OF Piano and >,ring.3
strHmen;e. Hall term omen, San,
Der /. 1911. y
~" ''''l'aih we Old Phone
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-05

The WomCa's Missionary Society
ofthe Methodist church &tli meet ~
the church Moudas aGteruooH al :
O'CLOCK
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-30
UNGRACEFUL WRIGGLE OF
FRENCH WOMEN GIVING WAY
TO OLD HABIT OF TRIPPING

Core, pcn,icucc of The Associated i'rrsS
London, Dec. 30.-Paris women are
changing their gait.
Says correspondent from the
French capital:
In nothing has the women oil IA
ris. whose silhouette is copied AL
over the world, changed so much as
in her walk. A short time ago she
wrigrlcd her way along and her an
atumy appeared to be of the strang-
est. Today she is gradually slipping
back into her old habit of tripping
and 1t suits her much better, Her
figure is taking on its old familiar
lines and the flat chest is likely To
disappear with the mgraccful wriS-
gle.
when the old writers spoke OIL
beautiful daughter of France. the
imagination pictured something very
different from the quaint little peo-
pic who have grimaced the boule-
wards of late years, and 1t is quite
nrobnble that with the return or
neacc we shall see a return tot the
old tyne French woman in all classes.
And the revival will benefit not only
France but the world in general, Tor
what the French woman does today
tho women of all the civilized world
do tomorrow. -
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-30
BA!1!sAsL!QuoR
lg; DEALERSDCHARGE,
|UNfA|RNESS
Soldiers Barred from Saloons, Hours
of Business Shortened and Taxes
Increased are Grounds of Com.
plant.

CORES pon,lcnc nI ihr Associated Press.
z i.ondon.-The Licensed N'ctuai
lerS Defense League representing.
some - 900 liquor license holders
has passed resolutions charging un-
fair treatment by the government be
causc OF increased taxes and short
ened hours for the public bars.
The liquor trade, said the chair
man Of the meeting, Is always the
heaviest sufferer in time of emery
cucy when the government needs
money badly. But such emergencies
gave the enemies of the trade a
chance to inflict injury upon it They
had added heavily to the tax on beer,
shortened the hours OF business and
III many places forbade the right Of
entry to soldiers. The economic re
suit of this policy would be to re-
luce salaries and dismiss employees.
besides driving the smaller places out
OF business.
The resolution declared it to be an
unfair and inconsistent policy to al
low the army to have canteens while
the men were denied entry to the
bars.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-30
WAR MEETS LIFE
At MONTE CARLO

Nice, Dec 3U.-Life a, Monte
Carlo, with the Casino closed, contin-
ucd to be very quiet, bu, the inter-
national Sporting club is open with
tables where some risk money at bac-
cara. This so-callcd circle prive'
stops playing at s O'Clock at night,
so middle aged gamblers are able to
spend good long night in bed after
the strain of the day. In the scare
lily Of gold gambling goes on with
counters instead OF coins. one gets
them at the entrance against notes.
when leaving counters are again eN-
changed for notes. Extreme diit'-
Guilty in handling paper caused TINS
important change. The aspect OF the
gambling halls is the same, the sound
is different. that is all.
The opcrctta season has been can
celled, but the opera season will start
as usual in the second half of Janu-
airy. Theatrical pleasures are oi
rather serious sort, being confined
to classical concerts.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-30
WAR SAD BLOW
TO PARIS CAFES

ia rrespon,ien nee of The Associated Press
Paris.-ln other years all Paris at
this season would have been running
to full capacity. Now nearly all the
famous eating resorts are open, en-
cept'ng the Tour d'Argent so lovers
f,f rouennaisc duck will have to wait
1t least until next year Marguery
is open, but it is not quite the same
In the absence of the famous origin
ator OF Sole la Mareuery. Ciro's
lis well patronized and the old Bocuf
3 la Mode has its faithful clientele
6any others suffer from the absence
cEtolrists and all complain of the
abse. &C of money. The bills are
smaller, the tips are smaller-thc
pGrtions also: nearly everything di-
n1Apigh ed except the prices on the Dill
e fare TAe Cafe de Paris has Just
reopened.
Wells is again the rcnedzvous oil
dramatic artists and Rejanc may be
seen there after IL day of knitting for
the army. Wells and the Brasserie
ItnIyerselle have never been closed
and Pafllards was shut only during
the exodus to Bordeaux.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-30

BIT Is productive or unproductivc,
whether 1t is part of a Trustworthy
but desperate new business venture
or part of the salvage of a dying con-
Germ. The property tax discourages
experiment. penalties industrial pion
eering, retards production, reduces
supply and increases prices. In
short. it is partly shifted to consum-
crs, reduces the amount of wealth to
be divided and adversely affects the
distribution of what is produced. In
comparison the income tax wrests lit
tie or nothing from the new, the eX-
perimentAl or the unfortunate busi-
ne,s enterprise; It he''ss not only the
small u,si,.ess man. but large con-
Germs In new and hazardous under
takings. II hclps--or abstains from
burdenin.-Cvcryb business enterprise
in II bad year.
The property taN puts the state in
the position Of n preferred creditor,
and harsh one. rs dues must be
paid by the business man in the de-
yelUpment period of the usiness, be
fore profits are earned, and later
whether profits are earned or not
The income tax. however. presents
the state in the attitude of Il partner
or profit shOrer. The first attitude is
not wholly indefensible, nor alto
gether unfortunate. But with re-
spect to business enterprise il needs
to be softcned by increasing empha-
sis upon ability to pay. There is a
growing feeling among the operators
and owners of public utilities that
government ownership is inevitable.
This feeling or movement is measur-
ably stimulated by the rigOrs of the
property tax. The railroads Of this
country. for instance. are at present
laying out over IL per cent of their
net earnings in taxes. and in some
states the proportion exceeds 30 per
cent. II our tax system gave create:
/ scope 20 the net income principle. II
would materially enhance the
chances of private ownership and OPP
Grafton. The income tax works for
the retention of private management:
! it makes the state. not preferred
creditor. and not the sole owner, but
full-fledscd and sympathetic nart-
ner in private industry
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-30
FRENCH PUBLIC KEPT
IN IGNORANCE OF
ARMY LOSSES
Government Does Not Publish Lists
of Losses and Friends Who Know
Evade Responsibility of Breaking
the News. r,t
correspondence % ,sEr< 4eor,''r" Free"

Correspondence ot ylEr> yeoe,r'c" rrr"S'
,...-:-. i.-...-.-- ~ siTss -
men who have ID thuws since
early in the war D. sui iShor-
ant OF their hush nd-s{FSeS are oiten
coming to light
1t is not only That tthe autforitlcs
have bccn slow in communicating
notice OF casualties. b' mat irlehds
and relatives who have heata oi
deaths at the front hafe epaueu 'hr
responsibility OF breaking the news,
hoping the idcntifications oil the de"d
have been mistaken and that the mis-
sing one may turn up eventually
A case which came TO the writer
notice is probably typical OF many.
\ young woman who wYs a'cIsto'hc"
to dine with her brother news
paper man, at restaurant iarSe'!
patronized by men of Nhat Iroic'-
sion, appeared nightly at the restaur-
ant alone ever since her brother was
called to Join his regiment, ana M
uuircd If his co-workers had hearo
anything of him. From u wounded
comradc who returned to haris tue!
learned that the girls brother was
killed more than two moc thA ago hu'
none Of the men has had the heart to
break the news 10 the sister
There are also :hcusandS ahohs
the 6.00O.0oO school children OF
France. most OF whose fathers are IN
the army. who have failed To learn
the true answer to their repeated
queries during the holiday season.
o.
The answer cannot he given al
majority of cases until the pupiica-
ton OF the full lists of losses, winch
however, has not yet been oeclueo
upon by the French government.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-30
INCOME TAX HELD
TO Be INC|TER OF
CLASS CONFLICT

Princeton, \. J.. Dec. 3".---The fed
cral income tax. for which only 351.
I9S returns were received last year.
is reaching directly less than one
half Of one per cent of the popula-
ton. promotes class conflict and pub
lie extravaganza. and is feeble in
strument with which to reduce
swollen fortunes. in the opinion of
r. :. Adams, member of the Wiscon-
sing tax commission in an address
here before the American Economic
association here. Mr.. Adams spoke
on The effect of income and inherit
ance taxes on the distribution of
wealth,
THE present federal income tax is
a class tax and class taxes breed eX
travugance, he said. lit deserves
approval from almost every other
standpoint, but in this respect it
needs courageous correction. Income
taxes should not be levied upon the
poor. but they should be levied upon
all the rich. l. G., upon everyone with
income exceeding the amount re-
0uired by the American standard o!
living. An income tax falling on all
the rich. SO defined, would be the
most potent instrument prOcurable
for inspiring and maintaining an eff
fectivc interest in the conduct of
government.
IF swollen fortunes are bad. they
should be attacked directly and the
cause removed. To let them accumu-
late and then tax them 10 per cent
smLcks of Hypocrisy. and the at
tempt TO make the income tax do the
work of social reform is apt to spoil
the income tax. Its virtues are fs-
cal. In my opinion tue income tax
could perform its hest service as n
substitute for the personal property
tax us applied to business enterprise.
The loss in modern business is ehor-
nous, the necessary hazards are
n great, and strikingly large proper
, tion of concerns in some lines con-
Sstantly totter on the brink of bank
ruptcy. To all such marginal enter
iprises the property tax is remorseless.
1t falls on property as much whether
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-30
CENSORSHIP OF NEWS
CRIPPLES FRENCH
PAPERS
Correspondent nee of The A.-ociat,s Ere.

Correspondence of The A.-ociafyS Press.
Paris.-As the war in Europe ,npl-
crosses, the difficulties that bess;
newspaper publishers in Frame.
particularly in Paris, have greatly
increased With the outbreak of tn
war, many newspaper men went +
the front, and their places had to bt.
filled. Then provision had to be
made for paper, in event the city
should be besiegcd. The various
journals reduced their circulation TO
the fewest number possible. and In
their desire to economic, cut down
their pages from six to eight sheets,
and in some cases us low as two pas-
es. Advertising dwindled down to
nothing, and the proceeds from sub
scription and sales were all that re-
manned. Sacrifices were made on cv-
cry hand. and curtailmcnt practiced
wherever possible. From the editor
in-chief to office boy, salary reduc-
lions from 10 to 30 or even 60 per
cent, were made, and these were ac-
copied without IA murmur. The en-
tire system OF correspondence from
the provinces was disrupted by the
call to arms. and consequently IN
coming news service was most unsat-
isfuctory. tn
IN, s,o, ,b.s. upf,yorabIe condi.
lions ver. ovarcomo mil in their
mace ARCS. rho task of committing
with , s,rin.ent censorship Today
ma c,,-or.bin In France is fully as
,.iyid nc thar in ENGLAND In the -
cinnipr military alone. the censdlrl
slin has now hecome olministrative
Il
az wen :,
double censorship eN!sts' one III
Paris and the other IN boraeauN'
The newspapers complain that the
censorship concerns fsei' VIII,
erSthihS' ihciuuihs many '"'"e