davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-18

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-18

HaHr fit bic sieiie iu's 9mslnnb beiorai
9. Mniue, 9r. 4i3. Cl.Snltlniore.slra naht
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-18

Deitide 9ilder li,.o 3eitIdriiteIi.
". Sanltia, 10 Ioro .8opplsiou.ShSbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-18

@au-91otcriulien Gbiiren 6enlier'
robmen 2aoen etc
Sautss 9. Softer ST. 1t5-1i7 eno'5reoe
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-18

3eitlmaeH 3eitldriiteH etc.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-18

Spnr-NanfeH.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-18
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-18

StaQtS -yanfeu.
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0onooDs Girnbe gluquit C9eber, Bruoeh'
Conrad Is. Nabbe, Snatmsiiier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-18

9lational.ganten
sic Oh zomn 9aiirnal gani," @ab. nnoo
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Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
BIG LOSS IN EXPORT TRADE
War Results in Tremendous In
crease During August.
NONE TO GERMANY VIRTUALLY
Effect of Struggle on NmC-icnn
Imports Last Month Amounts
to over One Hundred
million Dollars,

WASHINGTON sept 2o-Trcmondoue
decreases In American export trade dur
Ing August resulting from war Ia
Europe, were shown in detail today 10y
comparisons OF the Department o. Com
mcr,c with the business ~ one year ago.
Export trade TO Germany practically
came to "a stondstil while that TO France
and Great Britain, whose shipping has
not been 50 seriously interrupted show
only a comparatively small decrease,
Trade to Belgium and that to Argentina.
which depends largely on foreign ship
ping, suffered heavily,
Tho decrease In Augusts export trade
To- Europe as q whole amounted to SOS
SN,d9 That represented In large meas
ure the decrease In credit abroad as en-
ployed to offset American ohlisations
The falling off I'm exports reached moro
than S'5WO0oO. one wear ago. August
the total was SiS7919.CO, compared with
Sho,a69.2lO last month
The effect Of war upon American trade
last month amounted TO Sl29 761. 500 com,
pared with Sl57c5i. N3 in August 1918.
Manufactures showed the largest dc.
crease ia exports among the various
groups. Foodstuffs almost maintained
their level OF one year ago Exports e.
countries most affected during August
1913 compared with last month. were:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
B. d Compilations
Peeled off at Home

The girl with the poor complexion
complains 81 have TO touch up my
cheeks. | am sallow and a sight, and
only my makeup saves me-"
Now, as a matter OF fact more women
spoil their good looks than improve them
with cosmetics. The practice certainly is
unnecessary, now that the virtues of
ordinary mercolized wax as a beautifier
have become known. 1t has been found
that the wax has wonderful absorbent
powers. 1t causes the faded or discol-
ored scarf skin to flake off in minute,
almost imperceptible particles. so gently,
gradually, az to cause no inconvenience
al all. In this way the. old complexion
IN actually removed--likew all fine
lines. freckles. pimples, blotches, moth
patches and other surface defects. A
new complexion appears-a clear smooth
youthful. healthyIhned skin such as no
Mercolized wax. to be had at any drug
store in convenient size package. is APP
piled like cold cream. advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

repairing any of this class and that they
should make their way TO the sale list as
soon as defects became manifest"
The report on the sinking OF the Greasy
signed by Bertram w. L. Nicholson
commander of the late H. NJ. S. Cressy
follows:
Sir: I have the honor to submit the
following report in connection with the
sinking OF H. NJ. S. Greasy i'm company
with II. NJ. S. Aboukir and IIogue on the
morning Of September 90 while on patrol
duty:
THE Aboukir was struck at about 6:25
a. m. on the starboard beam. The Hogue
and Greasy closed and took up position,
the Hogue ahead of the Aboukir and the
Greasy about 400 yards on its port beam,
AS soon as II was seen that the Aboukir
was in danger OF sinking all the boats
were sent away from the cruiser and n
picket boat was hoisted out without steam
up. When cutters full of the Abouklr's
men were returning TO the Greasy, the
Hogue was struck, apparently under the
aft go magazine, as a very heavy explo-
sion took place Immediately. Almost di-
rectly after the Hogue was hit We OBJ
served a periscope on our port bow about
800 yards OFF,
Fire was Immediately opened and the
engines were put full speed ahead with
the intention OF running it down. our
gunner, Mr.. Dougherty. positively as
serts that he hit the periscope and that
the submarine sank. An officer who was
standing alongside the gunner thinks
that the shell struck only floating tim
Der. OF which there was much about but
1t was evidently the impression OF men
on deck, who cheered and cheered heart
lily, that the submarine had been hit The
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

submarine did not fire torpedo at the
Grossly.
Captain Johnson then Unanswered the
ship so as to render assistance to the
crews of the Hogue and Aboulir. About
five minutes later another perlscope was
seen on our stRrboard quarter and fire
was opened The track OF the torpedo
Il fired at the range OF 500 to COO yards
was plainly visible and II struck upon
the starboard side.
The ship listed abou< zen degrees to
tho starboard and remained steady The
time was 7;15 p. IN. All the watertight
doors. headlights and scuttles had been
securely closed before the torpedo struck
the ship. All the mess stools and table
shores and all available timber below and
on deck had been previously got up and
thrown over side for the saving Of life.
"A second torpedo fired by the same
submarine missed and passed about ten
feet astern. About quarter OF an hour
after the first torpedo had hit third
torpedo, fired from a submarine Just be-
fore the starboard beam, hit us under
the No. boiler room The time was
7:9O a. m. The ship then bean t. heel
rapidly and finally turned Keel ny, re-
naming so for about twenty minutes
before it finally sank at 1855 a. m.
"A large number of men we're saved
by casting adrift on pattern three target
The steam pinnace floated out OF its
crutches, but filled and sank.
The conduct of the crew was excel
lent throughout. have already re-
marked on the bravery displayed by Cap
tain Phillips. master of the trawler L.
IT. Corlander. and his crew who picked
up 156 officers and men"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
SAM I0E'S CAFE RAlDED
AND THREE ARRESTS MADE

The regular Friday night raid on Sam
Joe's cafe was pulled off as per schedule,
when Sam, with two women. were taken
to Headquarters. Police Commissioner
Kugel gave a friend quarter TO buy a
bottle Of beer in Joe's cafe, and the
the friend did IT, with the usual result.
The two women taken were found drink
ing beer Both are married and were
with their husbands. although the latter
were not taken
The resort Of Lottle FinnegRn was
raided by the police yesterday and she,
with half dozen women, were taken to
Jail. She is the proprietress OF the AL
bany hotel and owns much other valua-
able property about the city
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
CRACOW TURNED
OYER TO GERMANS
Forces Of Kaiser Occupy Town Of
Ally and Civil Administ-a-
ton Displaced.
RESIDENTS FLEEING IN A PANIC
Russian General STAFF says Tenta-
tive Move of Tcuton vanguard
IL ChcckcG--ScVeraI En-
E1WCmcnts Are Won,

LONDON. Sept 2G.-"That Ora
COW has been occupied by German
troops. that the town has been put
under a German military command
dant and that the Austrian civil ad-
ministration has been displaced, is
the gist of the latest advices received
here" says tho Petrograd CORE
spondent of the Morning Post.
"All civil officials of the Austrian
government have left and the resi-
dents are fleeing in a panic"
PETROGRAD. Sept. 26.-The gen
eral staff has issued the following
statement:
"On September 23 the Russians
checked the tentative move of the
German vanguard to advance on the
government of Suwalki "a govern
ment of Russian Poland bordering
on Prussia. Within the circle be-
tween Scheshubohin and Vincent sew
eral engagements with the front OF
the enemy have resulted favorably
for tho Russians.
ouiet In West GnIicin.
lin west Gallcia there is no fight.
ing
The Austrian army, driven from
Khyrow, continues a general re-
treat"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
WAR REVENUE MEASURE
NOT NEEDFn. SAYS SLOAN
CFrom a staff correspondent

tfrOm a SldlI correspondents
WASHINGTON, Sept 26.-(Special Tel
egram.) -Before the vote was taken to-
day on the war revenue bill Congressman
Sloan, Of the Fourth Nebraska district,
now a member OF the ways and means
committee, secured time for ten-minute
speech voieing the opposition TO the meas
ure. He dYelt principally upon the lack
OF necessity for such legislation at this
time, holding that It would create fund
constituting a temptation for continued
exorbitant appropriations when everyone
is now studying economy, in which the
government should lead.
Judge A. S. Tibbets Of Lincoln is in
Washington on business before the In
terror department He dined with Judge
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
WAR IN AUSTRIA DOESN'T
STOP GRAND OPERA SINGERS

In szegedin. Austria-Hungary, a few
miles from the spots were armies Of Eu-
rope are engaged in conflict a grand
opera company is playing nightly to
packed houses, according 10 letter sent
September by Mrs. Louis stolz, wife of
Louis stolz, employed at the Henry Pol
lack liquor house on North Fifteenth
street.
In her letter Mrs. stolz says that the
city OF Szegedin is the same now as
normally. Mr.. Stolz two brothers were
drafted, but one was sent back home,
told that the army was big enough with
out him.
Don't worry" receites the letter THE
war is bad enough. but not as bad as
some Of the reports would have you be-
lieve."
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
Airships Fight Duel
in Air Over Brussels

LONDON, Sept. ga duel in the air
over Brussels between Belgian biplanes
which was making Reconnaissance. and
a German machine, which was In pursuit
OF the biplane. is described briefly by a
correspondent OF the Exchange telegraph
company who witnessed the contest
The two machines assembled to a great
altitude and, after a swift flight, the
aviators exchanged shots at short range.
Suddenly TIE German turned turtle and
fell and the Belgian .biplane returned
towards Antwerp.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
SUFFRAGETTES COMPLAIN
OF POPS OF MOTORCYCLES

suffragettes holding a meeting at Six
teenth and Chicago streets complained to
the police that two young men were rid
ing motorcycles past the meeting with
tho mufflers cut out, greatly to the an
noyance OF the speaker.
Motorcycle Policeman Farrand made n
hurry run TO the meeting. but the suf-
ferers were unable TO point out the cuI-
prits.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

Thompson OF Grand Island this evening
The state department has informed Con-
gresham LobecS that Mrs. otto Vollmer
Of S5OS North sixteenth street. Omaha, is
safe and well IN LuNemberg and will re-
turn home at the first opportunity.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
DEATH RECORD
Mrs. Elisabeth Mcfarland.

BEATRICE. Neb.. Sept 2e--(speoial.l
Mrs. Elizabeth Mcfarland, who To-
Gated In Beatrice In 1881, died suddenly
here Friday evening. aged 70 years She
leaves five children. Her husband passed
away in this city thirteen years ago
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
WIFE TURNS ON THIS GAS;
HUSBAND TURNS 1T OFF

at 1872 Corby and turned on the gas last
night Mr.. Stewart found the farewell
letter and turned off the gas. saving his
wlfes life.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
IlIcctric, nrnnG, Dittc.rs.

sure relief Tor indigestion. dyspepsia.
liver and kidney complaints. Gives APP
petite. adds tone to system. SOC and 81.
ALI observation-disclosures.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

Bee readers are too intelligent to over
look the opportunities in the want ad"
columns They're worth while reading.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

Imports from the countries involved N
TIE European war during August, 1918
compared with last month, were:
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1914-03-05

stiff in architectural design. are spa
cious and impressive.
Peoples Food Carefully Supervised.
The German lives much In the
open air. We find the gardens In the
modern cities, even in weather that
seems unreasonable, thronged. There
is much drinking of beer, but little
fntoyication, much festivity, but little
boisterousness. The German is care
full though comprehensive in his eat.
ing. The German city provides mu-
nicipai slaughter houses, where meat
is prepared for sale under strict regu-
latioR against taint; open air and
covered market halls, where fresh veg
etnbles. fish. poultry and other food
products are sold; and has a ceaseless
supervision of bakeries, dairies and
breweries, In Berlin and some other
cities the meat from the slaughter
Itch h'-free of all possible taint. The
city arranges for the sale OF other
meat, not thus free from taint, but
which can be used for food without
danger TO health, at municipal estab-
iishments called the Fret Banke,"
where it is bought at low prices and
at certain fixed hours by the poor.
The German loves music and the
theater and SO the German city pro-
vides municipal opera houses where
the best artists may be heard, often
at prices within the reach of the poor
sest-paid iaborer.
Cities Deal in Real Estate.
The German city provides public
baths and disinfecting establishments.
At ownG its own street cars. Berlin
lis a notable example, but In Berlin
a heavy tax on the gross receipts of
the street-car system is levied. 1t
buys and holds tracts of land in and
adjacent TO the city for the construc-
RiRn of houses for business or resi-
deRce purposes. sells or leases this
Hand and thus controls the growth and
development OF the city itself. This
last function OF the German city is
responsible for much OF the best re-
suits OF the municipal town planning
iaad houee planning In the empire.
These are some features OF the Ger
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1914-03-05
NO GUSHER
But Tells Facts About Postum.

A Wis. lady found an easy and safe
way out of the ills caused by coffee.
She says:
I'VE quit coffee and have used Pos.
tum for the past eight years, and
drink it nearly every meal. We never
tire of it.
For several years previous to quit
ting coffee / could scarcely eat any
thing on account of dyspepsia, bloat-
ing after meals palpitation, sick head
ache-sin fact was in such misery and
distress I tried living on hot water
and toast.
Hearing Of Postum I began drink
ing 1t and fond it delicious. My all
ments disappeared, and now can eat
anything want without trouble.
my parents and husband had about
the same experience. Mother would
often suffer after eating, while yet
drinking coffee. My husband was q
great coffee drinker and suffered from
indigestion and headache.
"After he stopped coffee and began
Postum both ailments left him. He
Will not drink anything else now and
We have it three times day. / could
write more but am no gusher-only
state plain facts"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Write for copy of the
famous little book, "The Road to Well
ville."
Postum now comes in two forms:
Regular Postum-must be weh
boiled. 15c and 25c packages.
Instant Postum-is soluble pow
der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly
in cup Of hot water and, with cream
and sugar, makes delicious beverage
Instantly. SOC and SOC tins.
The cost per cup of both kinds Ia
about the same.
"There's a Reason" for Postum.
sold by Grocers.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1914-03-05

have contributed to the recent growth
OF some German cities. The majority,
however. machine.made as other fac
tory products, are the results of an
industrialism which tends everywhere
to urbanzation. Examples Of the old
Germany may yet be seen in the an
cient quarters OF Munich, Nuremburg,
Frankfort and other towns, but for
these one may look in vain along the
bouievards and in the modern sections
OF cities which have grown to great
ness in the present generation. These
are the cities of the new Germany.
Upon their stucco the paint is hardly
dry.
outwardly Attractive.
There are two sides to the German
city--the outside and the inside. The
outside Is ordinarily beautiful and
attractive. The boulevards are broad
and airy: the open places are many
and artistic; the streets are well
paved and are clean-usually by WON.
en- sweepers; the lighting, excellent;
the sanitation, good: cathedrals are
stately. and the older ones, at least,
picturesque: the newer public build
ings, though often coldly regular and
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1914-03-05

sands. Each class has, however, the
same voting strength. This gives, Of
course, to the heavy taxpayers many
times the voting strength of the small
taxpayer
A Berlin newspaper, in pointing out
some results of this three-class sys-
tenn. showed that in one voting dis
trict one taxpayer with an annual in
come of $4,000 was the entire first
class; in an adjoining and very poor
district ten men, whose taxes were
only $25 each, constituted the first
class. and added that if the Berliner
with the $4,000 income had voted in
the rich Thiergarten quarter he
would have been In the third class,
like the imperial chancellor, Herr Won
Bethmann Hollweg." Actually there
are 100000 voters in the first class,
100000 In the second, and more than
100000 in the third. If the suffrage
system of Prussia prevailed in the
United States, Andrew Carnegie, John
ID. Rockefeller and others would in
their respective districts, constitute
the entire first class.
Councillors Hish-class Men.
Whatever criticism may be made
of this electoral system from other
viewpoints, it has resulted, generally,
In electing to the position of town
councillors high-class and public-spir-
tied men. This evil has attached to 1t,
| however, that the men thus chosen
have reflected too often and too ex-
clusiyely the wishes and interests OF
their rich constituents. The new Ger.
man city, as made or permitted by
them-if anything is really officially
permitted In Germany-is too largely
an aristocratic municipality rather
than democratic community. for
show to the few rather than for use
by the many.
Public service, giving. as II does
in Germany, coveted social position
attracts many Germans of the highest
character. The call to civic duty Ii
one which no German refuses. The
law which Furnishes with a fine any
person declining to accept the ofics
of councillor after election is said t
have proved unnecessary. Germans
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1914-03-05
Making Tona0rroWs
==LUOrId=
BY LDRLTER LDILLIAMS, LID.
to~nafds Seooiofiumahim @th Unhenw fAhhow0
THE GERMAN clTY-ITs GOOD AND EVIL
BY LURLTER UILLIRMS, L.
Dean afths School efjounaim eff Uneniv Of fbssow0

man city. Beyond flower pots in the
windows, let us glance at the German
city on the inside.
The German city does not govern
itself--it ie governed. True it elects
its own town council, which, in turn,
selects the burgomaster or mayor, and
has general control of municipal af-
fairs. The electors, however, are d.
vided into voting groups, according
to wealth, by which the man of aver
age property has only small part in
the election. Somewhat different suf-
frage systems exist in the different
German states. Indeed, 1t should be
remembered in observations upon Ger
many that not only is there an old and
new Germany, but northern and
southern Germany, a Prussia, a Ba-
varia, a Saxony, a Baden, and in the
differences between them, though not
the distances, are equally as large as
and in many ways larger than those
between Pennsylvania and Texas,
Massachusetts, and California. Ger.
many, however, with all it's internal
| differences of social and administra-
tion life, has been called, with much
Appropriateness. magnified Prussia.
Voting Strength Gauged by Wealth.
The method of electing town coun-
| cillors in the cities of Prussia may
serve as an illustration of how the
people of these cities do not govern
| themselves. In each voting district
| the total of the state tax paid is di-
vided into three parts and the voters,
| all males of twenty-five years Of age
| and upwards, are also divided into
three classes, each class electing one
| third Of the council. The first class
| CONSISTS of the sheaviest taxpayers,
whose payments total one-third of the
whole sum Of the district; the second
class consists of the next heaviest tax
payers, whose taxes also amount to a
third of the total; while the third
class consists Of the smallest taxpay-
ers. The first class sometimes has
only one or two voters in it, the sec
ond only few, while the third will
have several hundred or even thou