davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05

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linge ciniteacn nnIB, mas pieoerum
Die &ranfen5ifier er60bt, pd6reno
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bollfonmen Eaualide ii6rig Bat
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meiter 6clfen Gs 6egreift iih, ooB
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niht me6r oerne6ren0en gepolfe
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ihlieBlic5 5llr bier. inO iiinfid6rigen
Gicnlt5eit piiroe ii6ergeben niiiien
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fii6rcn, oenn i'm internatonalen
iuirt6ibaitlibcn Gonfurrcn5 Gonpf
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05

4diie sur 9isiie iu's SluSlauO te-
Iuret s. Olainc, 9ir. 413, Sit@uIti-
mOre.Strp ua9c GuitOm DonIe gIUes.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
women DO NOT
FEAR BULLETS
Allies Fed in the Trenches
and Wounded Cared for
by Peasant Women.
ASKED TO KILL KAISER
Soldier Promised Daughter by Woman
IF German Emperor Slain-Sailor
Tells of Battle at Sea.
ASKED TO KILL KAISER

London. Oct. 15.The women Of France,
more especially the peasants. are little
afraid OF bullets. and are visiting the
trenches Of the allies nightly, carrying
food to the soldiers and helping to care
for the wounded, according to letters ar
riving here from the front. Some Of
them follow:
THE French women seem TO think that
the best cure for schrapneI or bullet
wound was a bottle of wine and a raw
egg. On the Wednesday fight the women
brought hot potatoes and new bread
right into the trenches and firing line.
can assure you they are the bravest
women have ever met" Rifieman Ce-
dric Fishcher.
Prize for killing Kaiser.
"A woman said laughingIy to me: If
you kin the Kaiser you shall have my
daughter / replied that I could do
that all right, and she could have a hair
of his mustache." Private r. Coombe.
IF singing could wipe the Germans
out they would all be dead by now.'-F.
Bannison. r. A. NJ. c.
II have had the narrowest escape of
my life. The horse / was riding got
knocked out altogether by a shell, and
while 1 was getting another one to put
in its place a shell came and put three
OF US out of action. l managed to
scramble out of 1t for about two miles,
when l dropped unconscious, and the
next place / found myself in was a
French hospital with enough bandage
around my head to make a girl a dress.
You ought to see the sight of a battle
field; 1t is just like the Crystal Palace
on a firework day but for the horses
and men dropping. Driver T. Tyler, r.
F. A.
Several German ships Sunk.
Just these few lines to let you know
that l am quite safe after our battle
with the Germans. II seems an ordinary
days occurrence to have shot and shell
dropping all around you. We have just
sunk several OF the German destroyers
and cruisers. This ship sank two-a de-
stroyer and a cruiser. The destroyer We
sunk with a gun-fire. but we torpedOed
the cruiser. Just as We were finishing
the engagement five of our battle cruis-
ers came up and signaled to us to get
out OF the way. They put me in mind
of five big policemen telling a crowd of
boys TO go away after giving a crowd OF
boys and men a good hiding. Fred
Lock. H. NJ. S. Lydiard, to his mother,
at East MoIesey.
We saw one OF the German cruisers
practically blown out of the water. I
saw one funnel and one mast shot away
by our light cruiser squadron. While
their ship, the Mainz. was sinking, our
commodore went alongside to save as
many as he could. We were twenty
yards from her when she keeIed over
onto her port side and sank. Ny word.
1t was close enough"'-Leading Teleg-
raphist E Hobbs. H. NJ. S. Lurcher.
First-class storker Barclay Roberts
sends the following laconic message to
his brother: I'VE met the Germans yes
terday and they didn't get the chance to
run away. We met with great success.
For more details, see the daily papers.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16

extends from Arras, through Armen-
there's, to YDres.
Fifteen miles west Of the line lies
Hazlebrouck. and twenty miles behind It
Is Cassel, where the Germans for a week,
by furious cavalry charges. have been
trying to smash the allied lines.
The occupation OF the new French and
British positions shows that the Ger
mans have been driven back just this
distance to the northward, and that the
allies are moving straight north to give
battle to the Antwerp beleaguring army
which is moving to the westward.
100000 Germans at Client.
Northeast Of this position the Germans
have made a corresponding advance.
which is part OF the converging move
ment upon Ostend.
The army from Antwerp not only has
occupied Bruges, only fifteen miles from
Ostend on the east, but has established
a line swinging in an arc to the south
and then to the west with the vanguard
of the German army. occupying Thourot
and DiXmude, the latter only ten miles
from the coast and to the southwest of
Ostend. In Thielt, fifteen miles south
east Of Bruges, a~large force of Ger
mans has appeared and at least 10000
Of the invaders are reported to have
occupied Ghent.
1t is these two forces in great strength
but lacking the elaborate intrenchmentS
and Notifications that mark the battle of
the Aisne as one OF the most stubborn
struggles in the history of war, that are
reported to have come in contact near
the Belgian border in a terrific encounter
of vast proportions which will decide
the fate Of the German plan to advance
against the French channel ports.
French Report Progress.
On the left bank, of the Lys the Ger
mans have been forced to abanfon all
their positions, according to official
announcement from Bordeaux. and in
the vicinity of Lens and between Ar
ras and Albert the French have made
considerable progress. The continued
advance of the allies in this direction
indicates that the German offensive
here has been definitely checked. An
index OF the severity Of the engage
ments fought in the region Of Arras
is the report published today by the
France Du Nord. that between 10000
and $4,000 Germans were lost when
surrounded, in the marsh land in the
immediate vicinity Of Arras.
A telegram from Bordeaux says that
the Germans have recommended the
bombardment Of the cathedral at
Rheims while official dispatches re-
cord the capture Of the German
trenches north of Rheims by the al
lies. Tonight's bulletin says that the
French have succeeded in advancing
about two kilometers to the north and
east of Rheims. The French have
moved forward toward Craonne, from
Berry-au-Bac andbnorth of Frunay in
the direction of Beine.
Further successes are claimed by
the French war ONCE on the heights
Of the Meuse and In the woevre re-
gion, particularly to the south of st.
Mihiel and near Marchville. Between
the Meuse and the Moselle furious at
tacks by the Germans to the southeast
Of Verdun were repulsed and the
French have been able to advance
some distance to the south Of the road
from Xsrdun to Met1S 1S......--..-....
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
GAS, HEARTBURN
INDIGESTION ORA
SICK STOMACH
"Pape's Diapepsin" Ends All Stomach
Distress in Five Minutes.

Time It! Papes DiapepsIn will digest
anything you eat and overcome a sour,
gassy, or out-of-order stomach surely
within FIVE minutes.
II your meals don't fit comfortably. or
what you eat lies like a lump Of lead in
your stomach. or If you have heartburn,
that is sign of indigestion.
Get from your pharmacist a ffty-cent
case Of Pape's Diapepsin and take a dose
just as soon as you can. There will be
no sour risings, no belching Of undigest-
ed food mixed with acid, no stomach gas
or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling
in the stomach, nausea, debilitating head
aches, dizziness or intestinal gripping. This
will all go, and, besides, there will be no
sour food left over in the stomach to
poison your breath with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is certain cure for
out-of order stomachs, because it takes
hold Of your food and digests it just the
same as II your stomach wasn't there.
Relief in 1--WE minutes from all stomach
misery is waiting for you at any drug
store
These large ffty-cent cases contain
enough 'rPape's Diapepsin'' to keep the
entire family free from stomach disorders
ana indigestion for many months II
belongs in your home.-AdI .xs.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16

oakes, who was supposed to have one
of the Yale guard positions, evidently
came to this opinion himself this week
At all events, he was suddenly pried out
Of the varsity line. and Charlton installed
in his place. PumpeIly continues to get
OF the most remarkable drop-kicks and
punts, but has fundamental faults in line
plunging which must be eradicated be-
fore he can hope for . regular varsity
position.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
WILL THE FEDS JOIN
ORGANIZED RANKS ?
Critics Think Two Twelve-club Cir
cults Would Be a Paying
PTODOsl0On,

Fandom asks just what would happen
in case the Feds and organized baseball
do get together. Will they keep the
three leagues intact, or will they form
two twelve-club leagues?''
Such question is one that only the
baseball leaders can answer. The base
ball critics seem to think that two
twelve-club circuits would be far better
than three eight-club leagues, but some
Of the big baseball leaders say that such
a plan would not be feasible.
The Federal League circuit would have
to be changed somewhat In 1915 II It went
into organized baseball. Three major
league teams cannot make a profit II
housed in one town. At least, not for
several years to come. This would mean
lin case there is an amalgamation-thst
the Feds would withdraw their clubs
from St Louis and Chicago, shifting the
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
GERMANS RESIST
ALLIES ADVANCE
Wounded from French Battles
Give Enemies Credit for
Bravery.
Z0UAVES COURAGEOUS
Cuirassier's Breastplate Saved His
Life, He Says. in Driving Back
Party of Uhlans.
ZOUAVES COURAGEOUS
pecial Cable to me w.sAingtoa Herald.

Special Gable 10 The wsshingtoA Herald.
Beauvais, Oct. 15.-One cannot travel
anywhere west of the great fighting line
step. or signs Of the battle.
II was at 'Nanteuil," says one with
his arm in a sling. Il was still fighting
yesterday and the Germans were falling
back We heard that the English had
driven them across the Marne. We were
0 our side for forty-eight hours under
artillery fire. We were chafing to get
at the Germans, but our officers would
not let US. Our time had not yet come.
II was only when the enemy came within
800 yards that We were allowed to fire.
We made a dash for them after a few
volleys and drove them back, keeping
under cover. But We could not 90 far.
The enemy's batteries and machine guns
were always ready TO pour a murder
Gus fire in our direction. In two days
We had gained only a mile and half"
200 Left ON of 1000.
Stand back" the ambulance men
shout to us, and a Zouave, with his red
Algerian cap and baggy trousers, Is lifted
out OF a train. He is very dangerously
wounded. and seems hardly conscious OF
what is happening around him. The men
lift him gently and carry him on their
arms and shoulders TO the motorcar.
Another man, only slightly wounded.
steps out after him. The battalion he
belongs to-" says the man, was the
hardest hit Of all. They fought with the
bravery Of lions at Ourcq. Out Of 1000
men only 300 were left"
From another car l see a young cuiras-
sier step out with his left arm in a sling
and clutching his heavy steel cuirass un-
n IL l. 4. -
the heavy metal plate. but he clings to
1t stubbornly.
His face brightens up as he tells US
his story. He was up at the frontier
the day Of the declaration OF war. That
very night we received orders. Three
days later we were up at Liege and
since that day We were hardly ever out
OF the saddle. l was at Namur. at Char
Ieroi. at Mons, at Saint-Quentin and at
Meaux. l think IL was somewhere near
Chateau-Thiery that I got out Of touch
the rest Of the peloton.
BreastpIates Saved Him.
I'VE were driving back a detachment
OF Uhlans when 1 found myself facing
half a dozen Of them 300 yards away.
They were aiming at me carefully and
their bullets grazed my ears.
One 1nIaH pdi ilSuiaTIs' vi "Hoh 1
had my eye, took aim for at least ten
seconds. ducked down aad the buret
hit my horse in the head without kill
ing him. The next minute the poor beast
got another bullet in the head, but still
he carried me. What a fine animal II
was.
Il aimed twice. and as I fired I saw
two OF the Uhlans fall. The rest were
turning, when about a dozen infantry
crept up from q bank. That was too
much. l turned round TO find my COM
rades, when a shell burst alongside me
and one Of the shrapnels hit my breast
plate. 1t glanced on and got embedded
in my arm. A few minutes later / got
back TO my quarters and was ordered
away with the first batch Of wounded"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
lopJr1ShS nAl

NOOuSnN AsNl
Don't do today what you can more
conveniently do tomorrow, but don't
procrastinate.
Most of our duties can be per-
formed today better than tomorrow :;
and, if we do them to-day, we shall
sleep better tonight and not have to
rush tomorrow.
Work, and plenty of it, if il is not
too strenuous, seldom Injuries any
body. Worry is what undermines
the mental and physical systems, and
the source of worry is often in
thinking about what has been left un-
done.
In the practice of my business-pro-
fession l invariably get rid of the
difficult tasks at the earliest possible
moment, in order to have them off
my mind.
Thousands of people, including the
young, work harder not doing any
thing than they would labor If they
accomplished each day the duty of
that day
Thinking about doing a thing is
often more wearing than doing it.
Keep ahead of your daily duties,
and rest after they are done, instead
of worrying about doing them.
All procrastinators are not fail
ures, but l never knew failure who
was not a procraStinator.
Postponement has done more harm,
injured more people, than the actual
work itself
You have daily duties, no matter
what your position may be; and you
have things to do in the future, which
need not be done today and, per-
haps, not tomorrow; but, if you have
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
TWIN GIRLS WED BROTHERS.
All Four of Them Courted in the
Same Room.

Huntington. W. Va, Oct. ia unique
wedding ceremony took place at the resi-
dence Of Rev. o. U. MARBLE when brothers
were united to twin sisters.
The principals were Misses Mayme and
Bessie l. Crawford, daughters of Mrs.
Grace Crawford, and Messrs. William
r. and Albert r. Sweeney, sons of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Sweeney. Although the
brothers are not twins they have been
inseparable companions. and they met
the twins together and always called
together at the Crawford home, courting
the girls in the same room. They pro-
posed on the same night. II is said the
meeting was a case OF love at first sight
for all four.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
GERMAN LINES In
NORTH ARE SEVERED

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
PROCRASTNATION

time today to do them, do them, and
you will rest better and sleep better.
Accomplishing things in advance
of requirement stands for success.
Carry this advance action policy
into your social as well as into your
business life. II you don't feel well,
60 to the doctor today, not tonoT-
row. 1t is easier to prevent illness
than il is to cure it. Thousands, yes,
millions, of people are suffering from
ailments which could have been pre-
vented by a prompt visit to a good
physician.
If some dentistry should be done,
see your dentist at the earliest oppor-
tunity. 1t will save your nerves,
your time, and your money.
If you are convinced that you need
life insurance, the earlier you take
out a policy, the less it will cost you.
If you can save, il is your duty to
do so. Don't begin to save tomor-
row, next week, next month, or next
year. Begin today. The sooner you
put money into the bank, the sooner
it will draw interest.
This principle applies to every
thing, including the shoes you wear.
If you wait until your feet are al
most on the ground, some shoes
which could have been repaired will
have to be discarded.
II there is any one thing which Is
particularly appreciated by your en-
ployer, it is keeping in advance of
your work, and not leaving for to-
morrow even those things which can
be done tomorrow.
You have q certain amount Of
work to do. The more quickly il Is
off your hands, off your mind, the
more contented you will be. Keep
ahead of your work.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16

franchises probably to Cleveland and De-
troit-
Kansas City is not a baseball town, and
whether the Feds paddle their own canoe
next year. or whether they assist in pro-
pelling the organized craft, It seems GER
tain that the town will be dropped from
the circuit and the franchise shifted to
some other city. indianapolis has been
something of a disappointment to the
Federal League officiaIs, and 1t Is possible
that the franchise will be transferred
from that city to Cincinnati next year,
whether the Feds are in or out Of or
ganized baseball.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
TOWN DRY" MAYOR DRY"
Sued for Money Lost in
Poker Game

Dixon, ILL.,, Oct. 15.-'T am done with
gambling and I am done with drink
from this day forward. As the mayor
of dry town I am going to enforce the
laws am going to make good"
This is the statement issued by Mayor
Wilbur b. McHenry, of Rochelle The
mayor and other parties of Rochelle and
George Aschenbrenner., Of Dixon, were
sued in the Lee County Circuit Court
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16

the Oregon teachers examination. Cole
is registered in the English department.
He is ''baching' while attending the
university and is earning a part of his
way. While the father is enlarging his
education. here. the children are living
on his ranch at Husum, Wash.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
TEACHER, 5S, IS STUDENT.
Father of FnHr Children Earning
His Way at UnfvcrHity.
OPEN
sec n.

Eugene, Greg, Oct. 1.-THE oldest. stu
dent to register this year at the Uni
versity of Oregon is George NJ. Cole,
aged hfty-eight years, and the father Of
four schiIdren. Cole is a self-educated
man, who had never gone to school
more than two months at a time until
he entered the State Normal School at
Monmouth last fall. He has been a
public school teacher for the past thirty
years. During the early years OF his life
he studied enough TO successfully pass
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
Not the Right Note.

I'm not at home to that gentleman,
Jane" declared the belle. You haven't
seen his card yet" protested mother.
You don't know who it is" True; but
it isn't the machine am waiting for.
I can tell by the honk."-Louisville Cour-
ier-JournaL
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
Some Driver.

would-be Purchaser-Do you think this
is the horse for a lady to drive?
Dealer (after a moments hesitation)-
Well, l must say I shouldn't really want
to be the husband Of the woman who
could drive that horse.-Boston Tran
scrint
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16

BY DIR. Z. NJ. Sheldon, Of Ashton, for $3.50
that Sheldon claims he lost in poker
room at Rochelle
The city of Rochelle voted dry at the.
last election.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-17
HOUSE PROBE OF
U. S. NAVY WILL
CLOSE FRIDAY
Ticklish Allusion to Japan is
Checked by Chairman
Padgett
ADMIRAL FISKE BELIEVES
IN FLEET FOR DEFENSE
Sufficient Number of Ships To
Protect Our Coasts What is
Needed, He Declares

WASHINGTON. Dec. 17.-Enorts to
throw the house naval committee wide
open for more investigation Of the
subject OF naval preparedness were
defeated today by a vote OF TO 4.
The committee decided 10 conclude
all testimony with the hearing OF
Rear-Admiral Fiske today, and brief
session with Rep. Gardner tomorrow.
Admiral Fiske explained he be-
lieved in having navy sufficiently
large In numbers and personnel TO
protect our coasts. In case of attack
this nation would have to get control
OF the seas. he added.
In line OF such control, he ex-
planned the necessity for mines and
submarines along the coast.
With the subject verging on the
matter OF a possible conIiict with
Japan. Chairman Padgett called an
abrupt halt TO naming any nation in
discussing strategic.
Whether we could take subma-
rines 10 japan is doubtful" Fiske had
said in reply 10 questions.
Il don't think we had better name
any udllOuS, EduBeIl sdlut duu TIC
committee sustained him.
Fiske then turned TO the subject of
mine laying.
we have the San Francisco for
such work." he said. "She could lay
336 mines" Then he added that she
is not now on mine laying duty and
there will be no more mines or mine
layers available for two or three
months.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-17
Live Stock Trade improves But Prices
Still ShOW Heavy Loss to GrOWerS

this division OF the trade, was much
more speedy than in the cattle de.
partment, Early last week, Chicago
had a bargain sale OF sheep and
lambs, the decline from the high spot
TO the-bottom of the slump, was $3.50
per cwt on lambs. Arrivals soon fell
TO normal proportions and values
reacted promptly. Mature sheep are
reported TO be very scarce, and
gradually hardening market. in this
department, may be confidently pre-
dicted. Heavy lambs and heavy, old
ewes are bad sellers. The wool mar
ket is eXtreYely dull as a result OF
the general business depression, re.
sulting from the war Owners OF
fleece wool are firm In their views but
actual sales cannot be made at this
time without shading values.
In spite of the pressure which has
resulted in forcing down values, the
live hog market is an extremely ac-
tive affair. The demand for both
fresh and cured pork products has
gained In activity with the advent OF
cold weather and the merchandising
branch OF the trade has proven to be
both pleasant and profitable. We be.
lieve that hogs will sell much higher
before Feb. /.
In the Detroit live stock market
conditions are much improved, and q
much more satisfactory trade Is
looked for during the remainder of
the month. The recent raising OF the
quarantine, which had kept the cattle
yards and part of the hog yards va
cant for so long. has made IL pos.
sible for all of the stock received
here to be yarded and offered for sale
in the open market and the result
will be a much more satisfactory
trade.