davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-06
Or. 5obn u. Wott OIL 3apan.

5apon bar iteoie itoeet for mig
iou Den npperite Patton / 9eroen
cit Rotionl. Der / eet Slggtleo
bar nanet iterre 5remitriOt emo
noget onoet 9ano I 10. maaife tre
Slpgtleo.
Get eictoommeli1ite aarafter.
trrf hos Sopaneren. tror jeg. er
hans Emit til ct laoe Il paaDirft
ct SrGf, Der uaientliat iorfla.
rer oct %mprfeliae 6remifrfot. Can.
BET bar giort.
Manae n0rer M Den anifnelie.
at Supanernes itore Seire bar for.
oreiet Soueoet baa Dem
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piS Tor Oenne g(nifiielie.
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rem mig at ppre bIeoen mere Tor.
itanoig unoer 9proen al oct itsrre
% egeoe anipar.
&c er iurige, ia begrslige eiter
at maatte lore al nnore 4ationer
8e biier Spit til at lace iig paa.
oirfe og is9er ooeralt eiter BET, Der
fan ll6nDttes / oeres bofie1Se Magts
Iieteite.
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6or s aar ii0en iei6tes ser ira
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mGrfcIige GeGesrom.9iIieu:
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boorben ?"
9enne Srtnina guIoer enonu.
3uti6en er me6 andre 0ro oen
aiaercn6e Stilno for Sannns 9e6.
fommcnoe.
Bore ieneite Mgoer oeropre bolo.
ties / 8orbinoeGie me0 RiSiionprer
ira Sc forifelliae proteitantiife Gel.
ifaber oerobre.
De Ieoenoe inofsote gtrbeioere bar
ieIofeIeelig oeian meo.
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ban Iige iaa let panbirfelige Tor Ii
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iprli9 bar / Slutningen al 6irier.
ne2"
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arbeiocr ioareoe bertil: ga"
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ale Deltogere / aonier2rceu eaige
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fan iaa De laoere alnsier / Gale
emo nogen Sinoe ier. Ger er utnipl.
ionlt beo at oprinoe en- M 9eie9el.
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Sapans 8eofommenoe ullereoe be.
gnnOt.
9eo ale pore QitenmeOer ople.
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6eo.
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me Meinltater no ira, boorleoes
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ne, par pei port Shltniagsmsoe /
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3eiie.
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gencn ST 612 % ior.lattes belle
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oe liae operfor oet ~feiietIiae lint.
periitet".
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al bets 500 9roiesiorer bar De al.
lerfleite taget en- elIer alloen Cot
toraroo peO ct %eliropGiif eaer ane'
rifanif llnioeriitet
geune Snititution er oct tore
aanoeIige 3prtaorn for belle ben
eitlige GeroeH.
ri bcnutteoe Den itore 5al / Den
fanooiife 8resboterion-0irfe Vi
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sit bar optaeet - / SaIen, paa
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grunoen.
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1oIf - pareoe Msbet benoeo A
Timer.
ga oct ilutteoe, babe $40 al
1il6srerne - oeriblanot ? @roies'
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-26
s.ooo.ooo MEN LOST

l' " sihc now a.ter more than thre. months of 10 frm idea of what the strcsgIs is costing me ntonI la their chief asset-men. Accuracy Of course is impossible lie best we can do is to take what definite figures have been given by tine begerents and piece them out according to the probabilities.
 Let try to estimate the casualties the killed, wounded msaing-of the beigereats for the first zoo days ol fighting Take Germany first Her losses have been greatest because of her many enemies and because Of the reckessness with which the Germans risk ther lives in battle
 official German lists give the casualties up to Che first week in october 5O9OOO We shall have to add to that all the officers and wounded killed or cap tured in the fighting around Antwerp in the furious as sauts aferward the French-English trenches aous the Yser in the costly operations in Flanders nepr the coast where the hercest struggle of the war has oc cured, and the Inflated invasion of Poland with b, Warsaw and the subsequent retreat Let us say conseryatiyey that the Germon losses in the 100 days fighting amount to 9OoOOO
 Next in severity come the Austrian losses inficte, chiefly by Che Russians. No official report has beer made Private advicea purporing to be copied iron army reports declare that the Austrian army operaru ssaiust ssryip had lost ltsQQ0 Peh dp to Nov list iR he army operating against the Russians if Gaacia Poland had lost over 752OOo making a total 9OOoOC This is possibly exaggerated We shall probably be aar m figuring the total Austrian casualties at 100000 fo the roc days however particularly in view of te heayl
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-26
GREAT CAUSE FOR THANKSGIVING

America is favored above all other nations in the world. Her enormous crops, her capacity for banding industry and to supply food products, sries of life and comforts, and her resourcefuness afford her an opportunity that seldom comes to nation
 There ought to be a particularly ready response this year to the Presidents proclamation calling general thanksgiving
 As a nation have much to be thankful for in 1914 year which has brought untold and dis tress to the people European countries torn by and oppressed by the vision long continued poverty
 The New York Herald recently published car toon showing various nations Europe personhed by typical soldiers of nation, attacking with their and bayones a great bag of gold representing the peoples savings of fifty years
 There's nothing like that in this country, and that s why every thrifty American may rejoice keeny at this time.
 Some oynic has said that gratitude is sometimes only lively of future If that is the we a ought be doubly thankful this year here every indication that are going be hgely favored than ever among the nations of the ean from this time forth.
 But, have also lesson to learn just
 In Europe savings are being burned up and de siroyed at an incredible rate We cannot stop that But for purposes Of Americas future development and must. accumulate savings of our own
 TEe one universal in which all help along prosperity here is by the practice of economy.
 A rronnent Western banker recently said:
 This country and practically the entire world has for about fifteen years been trayelng the high way of increasing extravagance. This applies 70 government. state municipal and individual expend iture.
 "The uqparslle raging has brought us up with round turn and economy must be the watchword. President Wilson is now emphasizing tte necessity fer retrenchment in National affairs State and city officials should both preach and prac tie it In Chicago municipal officers and citizens leagues cooperating to accomplish it."
 We can be thankful that we are as thrifty nation are. but there still' much room for improve ment while the incentives for saving on the part of Ame,i ans greater than ever before.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-26

iosscs suffered in Poland and me cafpatcns ance November ist
 impossible to get at the losses Of the French army In Che absence of official admissions. Germany claims to hove nearly 100000 French prisoners fin her concentration camps IT we add to that number, say 100000 killed and wounded which seems moderate, we get 5oOOOO French casualties.
 About the number of Russians of French have been captured by the Germans Where 100000 sol diers have been taken alive 100000 or more surely have been killed wounded, including the East Prus sian defeat the hard Gacian campaign and the battle of Warsaw. That makes another halfmillion for the grand total
 Great Britain having comparatively small force engaged has had far smaller losses The government admits 57OOO casualties up to Nov. 1st For 100 days then the total must be 6OOOO or more.
 servia must have lost no fewer than 5OOOO in her fierce fighting against superior Austrian numbers.
 For Belgium the total hardly be than 100000
 These figures, then. give us a little moe than 2SOO 900 soldiers put business in the first 100 days of the It may easily be SOOOOOO. certainly far exceeds that number if we count those disabled from sickness.
 Now. let's try to what it in terms of cur own experience. Take the city of New Orleans Sup pose every there of efficient military age-between 20 and 45 years-were killed sent to the hospital or taken away prison. That just about the number knocked out every day of the fighting
 For the whole 100 day period the total is overwhelm ing. That great casualty list matches the total number of efficient males in New York Chicago Philadelphia, Baltimore, Boston, Buffalo Cincinnati, Cleveland Den yer. Detroit Indianapolis Kansas City Los Angeles Milwaukee, Minneapolis New Orleans. Pittsburgh, st. Louis San Francisco and Washington Imagine an those cities depopulated of all the males except boys too young and too old to carry a gun or dig a trench. and you have some conception of the havoc wrought by the war.
 Of course, most Of the wounded will recover large part of them doubtless already back on Che firing line And the unwounded prisoners the most part will return home safely. But it is quite bad enough. And the longer the the worse it is likely to become, for nations entering Armageddon, and the fighting grows more ruthless and destructive
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-26
SCHOOLGIRLS, CLOTHES

Again the morals of American youths imper filed This time it is from the shameless dresses worn by schoolgirls, The school superintendent Auburn N r. sounds this warning note
 How sincere is the outcry of women against the grosser forms of evil, for none of which they hold themselves responsible. when with callous i'm difference to the facts of life they send their ewn
 daughters to the high school so immodestly ex posed that they come perilousIy near to being moral menace to the youth of our city?"
 Such outburst arouses mingled emotions in a disnterested observer of styles morals won ders whether those girls themselves are at all con scous of the reprehensibe exposure" of which the superintendent complains The chances are that they are not-that they only of being in the style and therefore dress, they suppose properly and inconsr7cuousy. One wonders too. whether it really makes any difference the youth of the city what the girls of dress is whether the girls don't look just about the boys their own generation regardless of the length of their skirts the baroness of their throats or any other accident fashion.
 Its hard to establish any hard and fast rule and say This style decent and that is indecent" de- bends on those who wear the clothes and those who look them Certainly history seems to show that clothes have little to do with morality The hoopskirt period viruous than this of the slashed shrunken and shortened skirt
 Periods when feminine charms were blanketed and skirted and wrapped and furbelowed from observ ing world have seldom concded with waves Of socia morality In fact there is much evidence tending b prove that scant clothing with purer morals.
 There has doubtless never been a body of youu men and girls genuinely moral than those in ou public schools today.
 As for the hygienlo value of schoolgirls' clothes that's different matter Any doctor will point tha the thin seant clothing worn by young girls il intuition of their elders is the cause of vast amour Of m health and ineffciency in the schoolroom
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-26
DAVID srAnn JoaoAN

ON THE WAR NEW YORK, Nov. 25 one Of Inc strongest anltwar statements made ln America since Ono outbreak of tho European War was that Of Mir David Starr Jordan, who resigned as pres ideut of Stanford University two years ago Co tour the world on what he called "a university extension course in the interest of peace.
 His recent speech before the New York Peace Society was in part as follows:
 "The old saying the best way Co preserve peace is Co prepare for war was forged in hell. A German friend of mine once proposed that a man who was his enemy be placed in a calender and a day be set aside for him. SO that all the people on that day could curse him. I would like to see such a day in the calendar for the Krupps, the Schneiders, the Arm srongs, and all the small and large fry of parasites following in their Lldll. GtL lNtll hAi Oh AlAD Ndi0hAoAt . and on that day let the people curse them throughout the world,
 For a mightier force than nations these days is the force of public opin- ion. They have been laughing at the peace-makers of late They have said that we failed Well, Norman Angell said to me while they were mobilizing ! troops all around us in Europe We | were not successful-we were mere | ly right"
 "I would have our own land take our insurance against war by taking out of the hands of those who make money from arms the business of making arms. If we must go ahead fighting and making tools to fight then let the government make the tools, SO that the private manufac. turers won't need to employ diplomat lc agents, lobbyists, bribers, to make war sentiment to sell their goods And this apDlices to every nation Germany, France, England and Rus sia Their armsmakers are the finan cial packers of the war party in eacl nation, and their armsmakers havl ] no national patriotism"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-26

Those Who Have Come Back" by Peter Clark McFarlane is a collec
 tion of short stories relating for the most part the efforts of criminals and others who have fallen. to regain their former places. They are all true sto- ries and they are all of them of great interest. Among other similar stories there is an especially impressive one of a woman who fought with the drug habit and finally oyercame lt. There is another of a criminal who in mid de life after years of every sort Of
 crime completely gave up his old habits started lige a new and is to- day the superintendent of Rescue Mission in Chicago. The stories are related in very convincing manner md reveal a great deal of the bitter ness and sordidness of the world of unlCrtunates. In every story there is lesson of hope, teaching that no man. however low he has sunk, is IT, retrieyably lost. Little Brown & Co)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-26

"The Rise of Jennie Cushing" by Mary s. Watts. introduces into cur rent fiction an admirable and stirring character The first eighteen years of the young heroine's life are spent in the most unfortunate surroundings and yet she emerges a good and ca- pable woman, prepared to spare other children the misery and unhappiness she suffered in her own childhood If it can be said that she was cared for in her babyhood 1t was the slovenly care of a wretched old woman Jen- nie is a child of the slums At the age of twelve she is placed in a re- form school in company with other unfortunates deformed in mind and body Six years spent there do not taint or sully her spirit. It is an un- faltering serenity of cheer and wis dom and goodness that makes her the strong character she is. There is a love story of minor interest. But the heroine denies her lover when he re- turns to her and plains the remainder of her life for the care and consider ation of children whose starved life she knows only too well The book is never preachy There are some dis
 cussions of social problems, but the story's greatest teaching is found in the saudy of Jennie Cushing The istrength of her piety and sincerity is
 as great a moral lesson as any book
 can offer It is to be hoped that the
 book will be widely read CThe Mac Milan Co)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-26
And the Sultan gets into the "whostarteditg' game and declares that the Allies "nstigaed the war upon Turkey" We give it up!

In two months the Panama Canal has collected tolls amounting to hreequarters of a million dollars Nearly all of the money has come from American vessels t gpes tQelp pay the ecst of operating and maintaining the canal, decreases the financial burden of the nation. H is paid willingly by the vessel owners be- they find that the saving in expense far exceeds the toll charges And to think that nearly missed repeating that free tolls law.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-26

her children for it The story is so wholesome, amusing and cheering that it cannot fail to find many eager readers. The love of mothers for their children is treated in SO master tul a way tnd the book throughout deals so successfully with the noblest of our emotions that it is sure to have more than brief and fitting in- terest, more of such books and fewer the many others would be a boon. (Little Brown & Co)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-26

aThe Things That Count" is a novel izafion Of tbe play of that name ny Lawrence Eyre. The book will sure ly be given the same applause me play enjoyed and both play and pooN thoroughly deserve it- Without reiat ing the incidents in the story It neeas only be said that it offers a valuable and telling sermon against seliish- ness. A leading character is the seh' ish woman who comes 10 see her faults and follies and is able 10 thank
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-26

The wife of sir Isaac Harman, in the book of that name by II. G Wells. marries at the age of v an industrial baron much her senior. Isaac liar man. the head and founder of a pow eriul and grasping industry, has made his success through Che losses and suffering of other and smaller con cerns. Until his death she leads q starved and oloistertd life, fettered on every side by him many ambitions He is jealous of her every interest After being long denied all freedom of thought and action she reloices in her emancipation at his death. The story's greatest interest ia in its crit ical view of social conditions in the industrial circles of the England or today. Tho picture of Harman' the more sordid type of king of finance. is remarkably well done. His lady. the book's heroine. seems a little less oonyincing It R clear however That the authors intent has been to pre- sent a frank criticism of present day life and conduct and in this he has done a great deal He is at all times honest and sincere, and quietly hum orous. (rhe MacMnlan Co)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-26

The Life and Times of Cleopatra" by Arthur F. P B. Weigau IS an ex- haustive study of his celebrated- per son ana written from a very interest ing point of view The writer's inti- macy with Alexandria, his many years residence in Egypt fit him well for the rather tremendous task he has undertaken His wide knowl- edge of all Greek and Egyptian an tiquities is quite evident in his study of Cleopatra and Ceasar and Cleopat- ra and Antony. It is well illustrated with maps and plates. e.. P. Putnam Sons)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-26

"The Dread of Responsibility by Emile Faguet a critical discussion of democracy. is very readable book and containing some valuable thought. Whether or not it contributes greatly Co the literature of political science might be disputed Vigorous as is M. Faguets thinking its is not always constructive. He criticises the sys- tem of the French democracy and finally sees that it Is not SO much Che systom that is at fault as it the character of the French people. He displays a sound understanding of the shortcomings of the French people and in this at least the book is val uabie. The dread of responsibility IS aesuredly a fact that menaces all present day democratic governments. N Faguers viev of it, however seems a little more disoou-aging than needs be. His remarks however VIII sur thought in this direction. tG. A Put nam's Sons
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-26

Advertising Rates on Application. Entered as second-ciass mail matter
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-26

Thursday Morning, November 26, 1914.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-26

Hermann Hagedon is the, author of Faces in the Dawn" recently pub lished by the MacMilan company This authors latest book is a Christ mas story and one of unusual charm. Its appearance just prior to the hoii- day trade should assure it wide pop ularity.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-25
| |POOlTRyyneW8]
HAVE FOUND FOOL
PROOF POULTRY SHED
And It's the Old-fashioned 4
Room and a Top Kind
at That

T. e. Quisenberry and Ralph Searle.
director and vice-director, respectively.
of the Missouri State Experiment Sta
ton. have issued a bulletin entitled
The Fool-Proof Poultry House."
In the last half-dozen years many
new tangled designs of poultry houses
have been recommended to poultry
Keepers, but in the opinion of these
Missouri experts the old shed kind
with four walls and plain roof slant.
ing one way Is the best type of all.
1t is the cheapest kind, too, they claim,
and with proper arrangement for ven
tilation and sanitation it beats all
other designs. To produce winter eggs,
to keep the flock healthy and at work,
the shed is the real thing.
Among the essentials taken from
the bulletin are: Concrete floors are
the best floors for poultry houses.
They are rat proof and are the most
build poultry house without concrete
floors. If the floor is troweled to a
smoothness in the making and four to
six inches Of dry.~clean straw kept on
1t, all objections against it are re-
moved. Dirt and wooden floors are
unclean, unhealthy damp and expen-
sive. more expensive in the long run
than concrete.
A unit favored for the fool-proof
house Is structure 14x14 feet, feet
high at the rear and s feet at the
front. That will house comfortable
fifty hens of the larger breeds and
about sixty-five smaller fowls. In
stead of building q larger house, the
building of more units to accommo-
date more chickens is advised.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-25
Siceni Nori, Indian School
Clerk, Is Held For Court
Special to The 1'eiegydbh

Carlisle, Pa, April 25.-Assistant
Federal District Attorney McCourt, of
Scranton. in the hearing of Siceni
Nori, late chief clerk at the Carlisle
Indian School, yesterday attempted
to prevent evidence being given by
Miss Beatrice Herman, now resigned
from the Indian service, but for some
time an assistant to Nori.
McCourt showed an interior depart
ment order directing Miss Herman
not to testify and told Magistrate
Hughes not to accept her testimony.
Hughes, however, allowed her to
speak and Miss Herman testified that
she knew Nori had diverted student
moneys to his personal account ind
that he has said that he would go to
Jail. She also. said that Nori had put
the blame on fellow employe whom
he said owned farm. She said Nori
had acknowledged one item of one
hundred dollars of student money had
been sent by him to his wife,
Magistrate Hughes held Nori for
court under $1,000 bail.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-25
Brooderhouse Chicks
Have Leg Weakness

Chicks that are closely confined TO
brooders and brooderhouses are most
certai nto have leg weakness develop
when two or three weeks old as a
result of hard floors, lack of mineral
matter or lack of exercise. If they
are heavily fed under such conditions
chicks become lame because their
bodies become too heavy for their
legs, which have become weakened by
lack of exercise, though this par
ticular form of leg weakness usually
occurs at a later date. or when three
or four weeks old. On the other hand,
chicks that are allowed to run out
doors in rain or snow are liable to
develop rheumatism, the symptoms of
which are much the same. Except in
unusual cases, such as chicks feet be-
coming injured by wood ashes. lye,
ETC., the causes above mentioned are
practically the only ones that affect
chicks legs. 1t is not difficult to pre-
vent either disorder with proper at
tention, but there is little hope of a
cure when the chicks are badly
affected. Perhaps it should be added
that brooders with bottom heat are
also liable to cause leg weakness. but
in these days bottom-heat brooders are
practically unknown, so this need not
be considered.