davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-22
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-22
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-22

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-22
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pertduft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-22

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Evening star., 1914-11-17
Berlin Reports Russian Reverse.

\ report from Berlin gives the text
OF an official statement which claims an
important victory over the Russian ad-
Nancins- army in northwest Poland
where several OF the czar's CORDS ac-
cord.ns 10 this declaration have been
defeated with heavy losses. including
the capture of $4,000 prisoners and a
large number of guns. THIS Russian
force was apparently endeavoring to
press over the German border along the
Vistula in the direction of Thorn, which
is one of the east German strongholds.
Its capture would very seriously weaken
the Teutonic defense and open the way
to an advance by a fanking movement
either against Posen or DanZig. 1t
would at the same time render danger
gus the situation of the kaiser's troops
IN East Prussia, pressed westward by
the Russian advance. If, as Berlin re-
ports. this force has been defeated
northwest of Plock and driven back to
kovno the pressure on the East Prus-
sisn and Posen boundaries is for the
Evening star., 1914-11-17
For the Starving Belgians.

y movement is started today to form
an organization of Neutrality-suspicious. to
insure q liberal response from the Ma
tionstl Capital to the call for relief for
the starving Belgian people, So sorely
stricken by the European war. Here
,ofore this most urgent duty has be2n
undertaken in Washington only by Ger
tain public spirited women. who have
started their collections with crafty
in. success. The men of the District.
however. have not until now come for
ward Tocays meeting should bring
results
Washington. in common with other
American cities feels the keeneSt sym
co.uDatantS. innocent victims of the
war. 1t wants to help them, and with
= widespread canvass of the citizens ii
will doubtless contribute bounti1ul
sum. ii would indeed be most ap-
prouriate if from this capital could be
sent an entire shipload of provisions. a
'mercy ship" indeed. standing for the
American people more definitely per-
hapS than one dispatched from any
other city.
The splendid response made to The
Stars call for goods and funds for the
Christmas ship. which sailed last Sat
urday, encourages the belief that the
general call upon Washington i'm the
name Of the starving Belgians will be
needed in liberal measure. The Star
will serve in this cause to the extent
OF its capacity.
Evening star., 1914-11-17

present materially relieved. At the
same time, however, there is evidence
of strong Russian advance at Kalisx.
which menaces Rreslau. the capital oi
Silesa. while the latest reports indi-
cate that Cracow is in flames and its
inhabitants are fleeing, with the Rus
sian armies vigorously investing the
city Berlin makes the additional
claim of Russian repulse at Stallu-
poenen, in East Prussia. Petrograd
does not admit these reverSes at present
1t is significant that from. Berlin
comes a long dispatch admitting that
the Russian advance is causing dis
quietude in the German capital. The
chief consolation derived from tine sit
uation is that the retreat of the Ger
man forces from the neighborhood OF
Warsaw was successfully conducted. 1t
is compared with the German retreat
following the battle of the Marine, in
France, when the kaiSers generals. by
superb soldiery, managed to move their
lines back many miles to strong de-
fensive position without rout or panic.
In view of the lack of success IN the
western field. however. the consolation
of successful retreat from Poland
cannot stand as material compenSa-
ton If the defeat of the Russians in
northwestern Poland now claimed is
true this negative solace for Sltua-
ton which seems to grow steadily un-
promising is strengthened somewhat by
positive accomplishment. Yet so long
as the Russians continue to advance in
western Galicia. with Cracow as the
objective there can he no remission of
anxiety in Berlin.
Evening star., 1914-11-17
The Panama Canal.

The nrosram for the formal opening
of the Panama canal reads inspiringly.
Let US all hope that nothing may pre-
vent its complete and perfect carrying
out.
The occasion, however, cannot be as II
should be-as it would have been II
the war had not broken the serenity OF
the world For whether hostilities are
still in progress, or negotiations are
on foot for peace. conditions cannot al
that time be such as all had hoped 1or
in the celebration of the event.
Pity that such should be the case.
Calculations everywhere had shown
just appreciation of the great work anu
its meaning. Preparations everywhere
were going forward on a liberal scale
for the proper recognition OF Amerl-
can enterprise, and its certain effect on
worldwide gain and uplift. Uncle
Sans house party gave every promise
of being the biggest thing of the KIND
ever.
We must now be contented with less.
There will be no lack of guests. and or
course no lack of hospitality. With
the President on hand to represent the
government and show the way through
from ocean to ocean, everything Will
he done bciittingly.
The comfort for us All and the WorIu
is that at q later day the full impor-
taHcc OF The accomplishment will stand
revealed and the fruits be confessed
and enjoyed. What Mr.. Lincoln called
the mighty scourge of war" will come
to an end. Sears may be numerous and
deep. Traffic may be slow in reaching
its former proportions
I:ut you cannot keep a good world
down. And. with all its faults, this is
a good old world. The best. anyhow.
that we know anything about: and
when it gets a fair chance it humps
itself
Another chance is coming: and there
win lie the canal, ready. for all who
need it in their business. Wars may
come and so. But the canal will abide.
Col Goethals has done the work we'll ;
and if improvements become necessary
they can be made.
Let us not forget, either. that it is an
American canal, built with American
money, and let us see to it that it is
controlled absolutely by the United
States of America. our object in TAX
ing up the work was to serve the
out outside interference or influence.
The task is ours, and easily within our
power to carry along. We have raised
the flag, fortified the Canal Zone. and
given every notice to the world of our
purposeStoward it and our duty to our
selves.
Evening star., 1914-11-17
Mexican Developments.

! Agreement by CarranZa to retire from
| the provisional presidency of Mexico
land by Villa to leave Mexican soil and
travel is indicated in the latest reports
| from that troubled country, and gives
promise of the restoration of peace
there. 1t is evident that no advance
can be made toward the establishment
| of Mexican government upon stable
! basis until the personal rivalries of as
pirants for power are adjusted. 1t is
of course. in the last degree desirable
that they should be settled peaceably,
and apparently no surer way can be
found than by the mutual withdrawal
of the two men who. at one time CO.
operating in the movement against
Huerta, are now implacable enemies.
Much will have been gained toward
the institution of peace and stability in
Mexico by the avoidance of conflict
between the forces of Villa and Car
rama, not merely in that actual combat
will have been prevented, but that force
VIII be given to the principle of set
tlement of differences by conference.
Recently at Aguascalientes 4 conven-
ton was held for the purpose of Sc
lecting a provisional president. At this
meeting Eulalio Gutierrez was named
to fill the position, and as far possi-
BILE he stands today as the popular Sc
lection for the chief executive. 1t is
naturally the hope of the United States
government that this choice will be
ratified to the extent of putting Cutter
rez in power at Mexico City pending
the final organization of the adminiS-
tration, not because of any personal
preference for him. but because he
stands at this stage for the principle
of popular selection.
Next Monday the troops of the United
States will be withdrawn from Vera
Cruz, according to an order just issued,
thus turning Mexico over entirely to it's
own people. 1t is the urgent hope of
the American people that nothing will
occur meanwhile to cause Il change of
program. The moral eject of the with
drawal of our troops cannot fail to be
excellent Their presence has served 4
very useful purpose, which has now
been accomplished, and their further
retention at Vera Cruz might prove
source of irritation and perhaps pre-
/ cipitate the very disaster that it is so
! urgently hoped to avoid.
Evening star., 1914-11-17

knows real values, demands something
more substantial. There must be some
thing more for him "in it, than that.
What the cost of the latest bull
moose campaign was has not been an
nounced But it must have been a
snug sum. Very few candidates were
elected. but many were nominated,
and all probably were assisted
Well, if Mr.. Perkins is discouraged,
and preparing to fold his wings, as the
Arab does his tent, and silently stea!
away, he must have successor if the
bull moose party. even in rump form,
is to survive. Water is no more neces-
sary to a fish than an angel is to
bull moosery. Dough makes the bull
moose go. But, even with dough- it
does not go far, as Mr.. Perkins has dis
covered.
Who then shall perform this service?
The new angel should have wide
spread of wing. a taste for rarified at
mosphere, and capacity for long
flights and dizzy eminences.
Evening star., 1914-11-17
Music in the Air.

We have sung about the robin and we've
warbled of the wren,
And we've mentioned larks that car
oled light and gay,
But we've overlooked, while making up
the lines that start with when
when the Radiator Lifts Its Little
Lay"
1t begins the early morning with a
ragtime anvil din,
And it interrupts a chill and cherries
dream
OF icebergs and of snow explained by
covering too thim,
When the janitor is turning on the
steam.
1t rattles like an orchestra of mammoth
castanets;
1t hits a giant drum a mighty blow;
1t gurgles like gang of chorus boys
and hoarse soubrettes;
1T whistles like tiny piccolo,
But it summons us to breakfast, with
its toast or eggs or hash,
To usher in another joyous day
1t sings, The Dawn Is Breaking." Then
it breaks it with crash.
! When the radiator starts it's little lay.
Evening star., 1914-11-17
A Tired Angel"

They do say that George W. Per-
kins is wearying of the role of angel"
He still loves Mr.. Roosevelt. He still
adheres to the principles of the bull
moose party. AS Il bull mooser. he
still reads his title clear. But he is
tired of putting up without results.
Is this not a natural feeling? Mr.
Perkins is business man. of train
ing SO thorough he has risen from a
small beginning 10 a place of power in
the American financial world. He is a
conspicuous example Of what Il young
man OF ability, industry and ambition
may do in this country.
Now business men take business
views of matters. They do not go into
movements Of any kind for their
health. When they enlist il is with a
feeling that there is something lin it"
for them. They provide for their health
in other ways
When Mr.. Roosevelt left the party
which had made him, and raised the
standard of bull nooser he attracted
Mr.. Perkins attention. His ideas about
Big Business met with Il warm response
in MIR. Perkins bosom. Or were those
ideas Mr.. Perkins ideas. which had
met with a warm response in Mr..
Roosevelt's bosom? However that may
be, the two men agreed and struck
hands. Mr.. Roosevelt to be leader
in the field, ~and Mr.. Perkins to be
angel in and out of the field.
AS yet there have been no returns for
Mr.. Perkins except the prominence
growing out of his activities in his new
role He has been much in the picture
But that sort of thing conveys but
small qualification to man of his
training, tastes and connections \
politician. an actor, and Il singer live
on notice. But a business man, who
Evening star., 1914-11-17
Good Times Coming.
From the New York World.


Great progress to the country is
everywhere apparent in working out
from under the burdens imposed by the
war. the avalanche of European liqui-
dation which overw helmed us late in
July is now being succeeded by a
European buying movement of food
stuffs, materials and munitions of war
so extended as already to foot up over
$780, 100000 in contracts known to have
been placed Every day brings news
of Industries starting up which had
been made idle and of industries re-
suming full time which had been forced
upon part time. The markets for un-
listed securities are now open and re-
cording rising prices. The New York
Cotton Exchange will open Monday
with every prospect Of proving an END
of the need for extraordinary measures
to prevent Il ruinouS marketing of the
great crop. Even the big stock eX-
change is beginning to see. through
higher prices for seats there, the early
possibility Of reopenlnG under condl-
TONS far removed from panic.
Evening star., 1914-11-17
Withdrawal From Mexico.

From the New York Evening Post.
The administrations purpose to with
draw the troops Of the United States
from Vera Cruz is now officIally an
nounced by Secretary Bryan. Assum-
ing that that purpose will lie carried
out, the act will mark the close of a
chapter in the story of President Will
sons dealings with a situation which
presented, from the beginning, scant
prospect of satisfactory handling, in
Whatsoever way it might be treated.
That the actual treatment of it has
not thus far led to an outcome which
can be viewed with any approach to
complacency is true enough. But there
is abundant reason to believe that,
however much more may at one time
have been hoped for, the President has
in point of fact come as near as possf-
BILE to making the best of bad job.
Evening star., 1914-11-17
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHuANDBR JOHNSON.
Evading Responsibilities

Il promised that girl never to smoke
if she would marry me-" said the dis
couraged-looking man.
What did she say?">
"She remarked that she did not care
to be utilized as an excuse for any per
sonal economies 1 might contemplate.
Evening star., 1914-11-17
Friendly Obligations.

How do you account for the fact that
you had so few friends at the cleo
tion?"
II had too many" replied Senator
Sorghum. Every one of 'em was re-
sentful, because he had hoped for some
appointment that I wasn't able to get
for him.
Evening star., 1914-11-17
Different Times.

"In the early days" said the instruc-
tive person, they used to go out and
shoot a turkey for Thanksgiving din
ner"
An at de present time" said Erastus
Pinkley. IF you goes prowlin round
lookin' foh a loose turkey, you's liable
TO git shot yohSe'f.
Evening star., 1914-11-17

MeXicans cannot fail to appreciate the
compliment if American troops have
been inclined, in arranging for depar-
ture. to defer to the ''manana" Gus
toms OF the country.
Evening star., 1914-11-17

Russa's system of editorial censor
ship has its faults, but it has at least
helped to prevent publications of what
the ear might contemplate doing in a
military way when he got through con-
quering his own side OF the world.
Evening star., 1914-11-17

Germans are enthusiastic about
Shakespeare, in spite OF the fact that
he was an Englishman. Some of them
go so far as TO say he was a better
poet than kipling, but British scholars
may explain this bias on the grounds
Of national prejudice
Evening star., 1914-11-17
The Embellished Turkey.

Although he is a noble bird,
So beauteous and cheerful,
He wears d price tag, we have heafu'
Whose style is something fearful!
Evening star., 1914-11-17
Disbursement.

You think that man has more money
than brains?'
Yes" replied Miss Cayenne; and
don't believe he has much money, at
that
Evening star., 1914-11-17

The early mention of Senator Borah
as presidential timber is an evidence
that a man does not sacrifice his polit-
zeal prospects by favoring women S
suffrage, even though Ohio may hint
to the contrary.
Evening star., 1914-11-17

Epidemics of one kind or another
should encourage scientists who have
promised the public meat and milk
fresh from the laboratory to hurry
along their experiments.
Evening star., 1914-11-17

Ii more extensive establishments are
provided for American diplomatic rep
resentatives abroad, it might be well
to provide them with hospital equip
mentS.
Evening star., 1914-11-17

ara makes some apparently generous
oilers, but special Thanksgiving serv-
ic.s for them should be restrained
until the conditions he may attach to
them are carefully analyzed.
Evening star., 1914-11-17

There are always enough Mexican
generals emerging from comparative
obscurity to create 4 fear that the
struggle for leadership cannot be re-
duced to a single pair of contestants.
Evening star., 1914-11-17

Mr.. Glynn and Mr.. Whitman may join
New York in thanks that one best
governor ever is To be followed by an
other.
Evening star., 1914-11-17

One of the most difficult duties de-
feated democrat has to perform is to
linger around and be enthusiastically
cheerful because his party has ma
jority in Congress.
Evening star., 1914-11-17
Diversification of Politics.

From the Chicago Herald.
, The south needs not only to diversity
it's crops. but it's politics, too, in order
to get the best results.
Evening star., 1914-11-17

y forty thousand dollar peace prize
does not look large compared to the
capitalization War movement can
command.
Evening star., 1914-11-17

II is not the size of Majority that
counts so much as the amount of busi-
ness it is able to transact.
Evening star., 1914-11-17

There is no censorship TO protect a
neutral public from the annual alarm
concerning possible foot ball disasters
Evening star., 1914-11-17

Japan's only reply to the remark
Woe to you, Nippon" appears to be
"BanZai."
Evening star., 1914-11-17

Somebody is always talking about
Beriiard ShaW, even if it has to be
shaw himself
Evening star., 1914-11-17
tn. Evening star Newspaper Company.

business Ohice. i1th st. and Pennsylvania Avenue.
New York Office: Tribune Building
Chicago Office: First National Bank Building
European Offce: Regent ST., London England.
Evening star., 1914-11-17

ravabls In adyance-by mall postage prepaid:
Daily, Sunday included one month. 90 cents.
Daily. Sunday excepted. one month. 70 cents.
Saturday Star. 81 year; Sunday Star. s2.4o year.
Evening star., 1914-11-17

Entered as second-class mail matter at the pose
Office at Washington. d. G.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28

than colored, and only the woman in
mourning would wear black gloves
with her black evening dress.
The foot gear for evening gowns
are, of course, slippers. There was
much talk Of sandals and lOW-hseled
slippers, but it has been merely talk,
for the heels are, if anything. higher
than ever. To be always correct it
is safe to have slippers the color, or
the predOminating, color Of the gown
But slippers of gOld-and-silver cloth,
or satin brocaded with silver and gold.
or some Of the wonderful tapestries
may be worn TO advantage with many.
But with these the greatest discrimi-
nation must be used Properly worn
they add a distinctive touch, but worn
without thought they are apt to spoil
the effect of the entire costume
The picot edging, which I have
spoken Of in the fore part Of my letter,
is 4 strip of cloth machine hem
stitched. with the stitching cut through
the exact center, thus adding plcor
edge to both edges This gives
finish to materials like velvet which
is not clumsy, This is also used on
edges of sashes where silk has beeh
used instead-Of ribbon