davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
VIENNA AIR TRAGEDY WORST
Some Details Of the Collision HiEa,
I'm Air of AerOpIRne and an
Army DiriRlbIe

Nine terribly burned and mutilated
bodies, the splintered fragments of an
aeroplane and the charred remnants of
| a big dir1gible balloon are the mute
records OF one of the most tragic, GER
tainly the most sensational, disasters
which have occurred since man learned to
fly, says a cablegram from Vienna.
The dirigtble military balloon Koert-
ing left Fischamend, a market town.
seven miles from Vienna. 1t was manned
by Captain John Hauswlrth. in command |;
Lieutenant Ernst Hofstetter, Lieu
tenant Bruer, Lieutenant HaldinEer.
Corporal Hadima, Corporal Weber and
Engineer Kammerer.
Al the elapse of half an hour a milf
tary aeroplane OF the biplane type. with
Lieutenant Flatz and Lieutenant Hoosta.
aboard, started in pursuit. II was the
intention OF Captain Houswirth ITO take
photographs of the movements of the
troops below and then to Join in the
maneuverE, At the same time he was to
Keep out OF range of any Of the mosquito
craft which might seek to attack him.
The news had gone abroad that some
thing In the nature OF a sham aerial
tight would take place. and at KOenings-
berg, the scene of the engagement, a
big crowd had gathered. Very quickly
the smaller but much speedier craft
overlook the big airship. and then the
spectators witnessed thrilling sight.
As might a wasp bent on attacking
some clumsy enemy. the aeroplane cir
cled several times around the balloon,
now darting close to It, and then away,
always apparently steering off Just In
time to avoid an actual collision.
Meanwhile. the balloon continued to
raise until 1t was about 1,sOO feet from
the ground. The aeroplane, at a stiIl
greater height. maneuvered until II ap-
peared to be nearly over the airship.
Then It began its descent. II was the
evident intention of the pilot OF the aero
plane to take up a position directly above
the dirigible. within striking distance,
but, owing either to a fatal miscalcula-
ton Of the distance separating the two
craft or of speed, the nose Of the biplane
struck the envelope of the airship and
ripped II wide open.
A tremendous explosion followed, the
balloon burst into flames, which en-
veloped the biplane. and in a moment
the wreckage began to drop, crashing at
length like lead to the slope of a hill.
~AhaieSs NJ NaAo HlOfhitHk kno WlI0 OF
Lieutenant Hofstetter, who had been
married only month, arrived In a motor
car.
The envelope OF the balloon was still
burning when Il struck the ground
Lieutenan Flatz. when extricated from
the wreckage OF the aeroplane. showed
faint signs of life; his body Quivered. and
he seemed TO be making an effort to raise
himself. but almost Immediately he ex-
pired. All the other aviatore were killed
instantly.
Archduke Charles Francis and several
officials of the ministry arrived shortly
on the scene, and an aid-de-camp Of the
emperor also preceded these to seek it,
formation for his majesty and express
the emperors sympathy
Got anything you'd like TO swap? Use
the "6wappers Column"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
BRIEF CITY NEWS


Rave Root Print It--Now Beacon Press
Life Monthly Inoone-Gould. Bee Bids
Fiesiity Storage van Co. Dong. lSls
Eight-Inoh Electric Fans for home use
T5o Burgess-Granden Co.
Wantsd-Good City Loans--Prompt
closing. First Trust Company Of Omaha
When You know gas lighting you pre-
Ter II Omaha Gas Co. 1900 Howard Sc
Nebraska Savings and Loan Assn,
management uses every precaution foi
safety. Accounts N.oO to 5000 received
Organized 1886. l6O5 Farnam st.
The Saving Habit, once formed. leads
"Today's Complete Movie Prograrua
may be found on the first page OF IN.
classified section today. and appears a
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
the various moving picture theaters offer
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
shadowInE a shadow.

A very stout old lady, going through
the park on a very hot day, became
aware that she was being followed by q
tramp
What do you mean by following me
in this manner" she Indignantly de-
manded The tramp skunk back a lit
tie, but when the stout lady resumed her
walk he again took up his position d.
rectly behind her
See here" she exclaimed, angriIy, ''if
you don't go away. 1 shall call a police
man"
For heavens sake kind lady" urged
the tramp, looking at her appealingly,
have mercy and don't call policeman
You're the only shady spot In the whole
park. k."-Harper's Magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05

QUINCY, Mass, July 4--ThO battleshlp
Nevada, exceeding in tonnage and dis
placement any American warship except
It's sister ship the Oklahoma, will be
launched from the Fore River Ship Build
ing company here July II.
Miss Eleanor Ann siebert, aged 10, niece
Of Governor T. l.. oddie Of Nevada, will
chrtsten the giant man-o'-war as II slides
down into the waters of the Fore river.
The Nevada's length over all is $50 feet
and its breadth 95 feet ~ inches and has
a tonnage of 2s,4oO tons IL is driven by
a Curtis turbine engine. with twelve Var
row boilers. giving total heating surface
OF 5000 square feet and total maximum
horsepower OF 26,5OO
The Nevada will carry fifty-five Off
GERS and sos men. The price Of the hull
and machinery Is $5,S05,OOO
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Special Causes Somewhat Accent
uate Prevailing Quietness.
ORDINARILY A DULL PERIOD
General Attitude characterized by
waiting Attitude ON Part OF
Leading Interests.

NEW YORK, July A-Dun's Review Of
Trade says
Ihls IL ordinarily a dun period of the
year The prevailing auietness OF trade
~ somewhat accentuated by special
causes, such as the recent dry goods sus-
pensions, and the general situation IA
characterized by waiting attitude ON the
part OF leading interests
The government cotton report this week
Was unexpectedly favorable. showing
some improvement in the condition over
month ago, although the acreage IL
smaller than last years.
With the opening of the second half
OF the year a gradual expansion In the
demand for iron and steel Is anticipated,
hut an early Improvement in values Is
considered doubtful.
Failures this week are $40 against go
last year; in Canada thirty-seven against
twenty-siN.
Bank clearings this week were $3.50
eS8SO9, gain of 2S per cent over last
year.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
BRADsTREETs TRADE REVIEW
General Crop AdVices Best for
Many Yenra

General Crop Advices Best for
Many Years.
NEW YORK, July 4-Bradstreet's today
says;
Good to excellent crop reports widely
distributed trade and dull or depressed
industry and manufacture are the salient
features In the weeks advices.
The general crop Advices are the best
for many years past. though hay, tobacco
and possibly spring wheat, may not meet
earlier sanguine anticipations. June was
wholesalers and retailers, especially In
dry goods, wearing apparel. groceries and
millinery.
For the week failures 2Is against 1sl
last year. Wheat exports. b,700, ,957 bush
els against 3.601. s2S bushels; bank clear
ings, S,I24,2li,0OO, an increase OF IA per
cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05

Constipation Relieved
BY DR. Kings New Life Pills; liver and
bowels kept healthy and active, don't
gripe. sure relief. sc. All druggists. -
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05

Omaha real estate is the best investment
you could make. Read The Bees real
estate columns
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05

The Third Presbyterian church, Twen-
tieth and Leavenworth streets, will con-
tinue its evening services through the
summer months. While the church is
being decorated all services will be held
in the Sunday school rooms. The speaker
for next Sunday Is A. w. Boggs, a young
man who Is preparing for fsrelgn mission
service at the Yale divinity school.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
TOPICS FOR A DAY OF REST
Christian Endeavorers Will Hold
Rally at North Presbyterian.
CONTINUE EVENING SERVICE
Third Presbyterian Church 60 Con-
tinue All of Its Regular
Evening Ceremonies Dur
ing the Summer.

Christian Endeavor societies OF the city
VIII hold a rally at the North Presby-
terian church, Twenty-fourth and Writ
streets. at o'clock Sunday evening Miss
Josephine Petrie OF New ork City will
speak. A large choir OF young people
Will sing
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05

Got anything you'd like to swap2 Use
the "swappers' Column"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05

First, Seventeenth and Dodge, Edwin
Hart Jenka, y. D., PastOr-Sunday school
~ 10 Preaching service AZ II.
Lowe Avenue. Fo-tieth and Nicholas
-heg- J. r. Yanoe VIII preach u le.s0.
N-a1t< senooi wa meet AZ ss50 Senior
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-27
mAlAYS NOT OF ONE RACE
Sohmon Error, But Travellers Know That 1t Has No Foundation
 In Fact.

lake the Java Malay, be he Java nese' Soundanese or Madourese
 watch him climb a cocoanut palm. in less than no time he is at the ton oy the smooth trunk, fifty or sixty feet in helght. Notice him in the street. squatting-his toes, like those of monkey, prominent-on the edge of step or pavement note his sinuous movements! Is he not man of nature all over? All the aboriginal inhabt tants of the Malay archipelago are Malays, but in Java alone you find the calm quiet Soundanese of West Java, the true Javanese of Middle Java-a much finer race-and the treacherous Madourese of Madoura and East Java. It Is therefore evident that to talk about "Malays" Is really incorrect. Anthropologically only is it really correct to term all these peoples Ma lays; one would not think of terming all white people Aryans The term Malay merely refers to one of the great families of mankind The Malay men folk, taking them as whole, do not make as near so good an impress sion as their women. Contrary to what they really are, they look puny; they are also short, have shifty eyes, a broad nose, perhaps a mustache. sell dom beard; they are lazy, untrust- worthy, will harbor revenge for years, are usually ugly. Being Moslems, they all wear head covering, made of col ored linen. The lower classes wear this carelessly, although the Malays of higher standing are very careful in ar ranging 1t. which they do very ingeni- ously. It looks incongruous to see Malay with "topee, or helmet, above his usual head covering; nevertheless, this is general. A pair of cotton pants, shirt, and a girdle of printed cloth. called 'sarong," form the av craze Malay's garb. and he is seldom without his kris or dagger-like knife.-T. P.'s Weekly. London
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-27
WOULD BE OF GREAT VALUE
vices Has Been Put Forward by Employers of Labor.

Why not have a laboratory of safe ty devices is the question asked by many manufacturers who have been giving honest attention to the subject of presegN g the health and physical wellboing of their employees. With the many safety devices already offered. the average manufacturer Is some what in the dark as to the appliances which best could befit his business.
 With this idea in view, 1t Is pro posed that a staff of competent engi- neers be appointed whose sole duty it shall be to test the numerous appli- ances offered and decide whether they are fitted to the various industries they represent
 Fire prevention naturally would prove one of the biggest subjects to be taken under consideration. Many inventions have to do with hose, doors, shutters, etc, and under present con dltions the only way for factory owner to determine their value IS to put them to . test-those tests oft times being made under conditions where a great loss in human life re- suits.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-27
SUCCESSFUL SEARCH FOR A
 TUBE OF RADIUM

A tube of radium worth over S5.OOO was presented to the Liverpool Royal lnfirmary It was used in the treat ment of patient and fixed to his face in the ordinary manner by dressings and left in position all night. When member of the staff arrived in the morning, he found that the tube was missing. The theory that the patient might have swallowed it was aban- doned after careful search with the Roentgen rays. It was then suggest ed that the tube might have fallen out and been removed with the sweepings from the floor of the ward. The cart which contained these sweepings was about to leave the infrmary, and or ders were given for it to remain. The services of Wilderforce, the physicist of Liverpool University were requisi- tioned. When he arrived he placed his electroscope on the edge of the cart, and as a result was able to state that the radium was there. As it was then growing dark the search was discontinued until the following morn ing, the cart in the meantime being strictly guarded. The search was re- sumed next day by Wilberforce and the infirmary officials. Dr. Holland, roentgenologist of the infrmary got into the cart and emptied it of the rubbish, which was placed in buckets. When the twelfth bucket had been handed to Wilberforce he discovered in it the missing tube, which was de- posted in safe keeping in the Roet- gen-ray department.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-27
SNAP LEGISLATION

One of the most timely utterances on this subject of recent date, Is found in the book recently published by Henry c. Emery entitled Politics, Party X People"
 It is recognized fact that many acts have been past by legislative bodies to accomplish worthy objects and have been supported with the best of intentions, which, however, have re- suited in bringing about exactly the opposite results from those intended. In some cases this would have been avoided by more careful reasoning; in other cases is could have been avoided by more careful study of ex- perience in other states or countries or in other periods of history. One of the startling facts of legislation in this country today is the frequency with which acts are passed for certain purpose without consideration of how such acts have operated at other times or in other places. Num- berless illustrations of this kind could be given if time permitted. If legis- lation is to be influenced largely by those who have not been trained to think clearly and have not had the opportunity to study the history of such experiments, we should expect just such result. In proportion as it is to be influenced by men who have had these opportunities and live up to their obligations in this regard such dangers may be partially avoided.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-27
ELECTION RESULTS

In a sense all elections end alike. Somebody is elected or nominated and some other somebody is defeated and disappointed. This is common to our pected. After all the defeated candi- date may think that there is little in life and will decide that it is not worth while to engage in political contests. This depends altogether on the mo- tive in view and the ideal one has when he enters such a contest. No man ought ever to run for office who is not willing to be defeated. No man ought to run for office or enter a po- litical contest who feels that his all depends on the result Political off ces are not made for people who have to have job. They are not made for the promotion of private interests and individual welfare. Public offices is public trust and should be held only by men worthy of the trust and who are Wiling to serve the puDllc ana incidentally receive the emoluments of the office.
 Looking at it from this viewpoint the defeated candidate should not feel that he has been injured by having suffered defeat. He may have served his country better by being defeated than he could if elected. After all it makes no difference what they do and what station in life they fill, if they do their best and strive toward a worthy ideal.
 To be elected to office does not al ways mean that you are the most worthy candidate or more entitled to the honor.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-27
Keats a Great Poet.

One of the highest of authorities declares the ode to a Nightingale to be "one of the final masterpieces of human work in all time and for all ages" The same high authority re- fers to the odes to Autumn and 10 the "Grecian Urn" as being unequaled and unrivaled, the triumphant ac- complishment of the very utmost beauty possible to human words In Keats larger poems are passages that approach very near to poetic perfec' ton. Keats died at twenty-six. And yet he lived long enough to have writ ten some of the finest things in litera' ture.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-27
Georoia Invasion.

"Its been the dream of the old mans life to see Wash'ton," said the Billville matron, an now he's a,goin' thar, an I'm a-goin with him. I won't be unknown thar. he says fer I've been a member of six Georgia legislatures, an any one of 'em could beat congress a-raisin of the place whar Satan lives at an a-doin or nuthinv But what we want to see most is the place whar they mako the money. an find out how como an why we don't git our share of it.'-Ae' lanta Constitution. .-
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-27
A Useful Ounce.

During the Civil war, General Sedg- wick had on his staff very dull lieu tenant. who seemed never to be able to do anything without making mis- takes. One day friend asked the general.
 Why do you keep Jones on your staff? He seems a perfect dunce."
 Do you know" replied General Sedgwick, Jones Is one of the most useful members of my staff? Before l issue an order, l always have Jones read 1t. If he can tell what it means, I am sure there can be no chance that anyone will misunderstood It. Youths Companion.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-27
PUBLIC LAUNDRlES

4cleanliness is next to godllness 's
 Z. ;s also a prerequisite for health. a1a ~ !. q community recognizes a responsl- ,,,, for maintaining health, it must s.Dosnize p'.s the obligation which lies l''' # to make provision for public ia,ency. This is the keynote of an s,tice printed in the series Of Amer .,, City Pamphlets" by Donald B. Armstrong, superintendent of the Bu- '..n of Public Health and Hygiene \ New York Society for Improving hs Condition of the Poor. Arm [tropg says that many communities [nnuly means for the cleansing of hu- nan an bodies, but it is just as essential health and decency that public fla |1ties for clean laundry should be Ovided when private ones are lack pg Otherwise the tone of decency the community is lowered. Expen- itures usually understood as being er the benefit of the public health sally mean as much for the promo Eon of public decency, Among the sement dwelers of large American ites the facilities for washing cloth are decidely meager, and the es- bbishment of public laundries or |ssh.houses fashioned after the plan
 those long in use in foreign cities present demand. There are about fteen of these institutions in Ameri-
 five of which are in Baltimore. ther cities which have found an ur- snt demand for them are Philadel- ha, Buffalo and Elmira. Recently e committee of the bureau of which mstrOng is superintendent made
 investigation of the necessity for ash-hOuses in New York, and the a of their equipment, operation, D. The investigation covered a pop aiOn of about 100000 in the poorer stOn of New York. and it was und that from 90 to 45 per cent of families were without any wash facilities in the home, while no water except that heated in the Parment is provided in from 70 to
 per cent of the houses. Inquiry hong 10000 bathers at one of the nripal baths showed that the wo- Fl were enthusiastically Sn favor of
 establishment of public wash
 uses, and many of the men pro
 'N to make use of such facilities.
 Baltimore and Philadelphia special
 Nare set aside for men, and there
 many men who could use the fla
 ltes to advantage Armstrong says A' he educational value of the mea-
 N IS important. The public wash
 3e hnds its chief justification in
 iact that 1t gives to the people
 opportunity to appreciate the value
 leal'n and deacency of being phy-
 ay clean, Physical cleanliness,
 me Journal of the American
 '''al Association, enhances moral
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-27

and spiritual tone, and leads to a demand for better housing and bet ter household equipment. which in turn make for better health and for decency.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-27

IS.a.Sy SSa Gy Hesterly Drug Store.
 ''''0ered Kidneys Cause Much |Vn Misery
 kn,biapas & pam n, and misery by day, sleep N, mug Da,,l bladder weakness at night, krsD lervous O, rundown men and \ H everywhere are glad to know hlb v,sy ,uS a Kidney Pills restore |6o of f'u .t strength, and the regular |Soa T hv tne me Kidneys and bladder.
 y Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-27

.''spnOne PAP for this weeks Sat e"ing Post. Advt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-22

brpnot 4 Suie % ! SarpSbcrg ct,
ioraariaset peo @ernS uioriistisc
Snlgang nleS 6prititter. Baa Gre.
aofer bopoe uogIe Gutter iuoc / ct
@rpggcrbus trnot SID pao en- Sang
meb Tapir o. itoo % iao paa iaa
I9nge, inotiI SIbcn ontGr0te Suict;
Der itrsg 3 Sopebbp8uirser og 10
blriet nlco. Oct mtelte Snobo brVnote,
en6eI bar uasiurerct. Qoa 9pen i
Sltne par nogle Smoabarn Iaot ole.
ne bien1nle. 9e bapoe tpnOt paa Ell.
oeI SIis noe / et llobl,S. Ser
brrnote ogiaa Sopebbp5ringen nco,
men man fit reobet Be omliaaenoe
Suic. Gr Stog / NTrbeoGt par
nrr ontpnot, oa Der bIUite poIolomt
ira 0eit.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-22
@eianlrancnc paa 1tSiiQinacn.

9are iii Teiunlpg paa SSltbilpums-
uSItiningen err Der anpenbt benimob
2O0,0 900 Srpner. Irbeioet ~begpnote
/ 1912. 80 Manb og 2 Gamppei-
poIier bar itaoig p9ret / arbeibe.
Ser err ~oparbeibet 4 ailometer mafa.
oamiiereoe 0eie. 9esilben err ublagt
$4,000 apabratmeter Serrasier %
@angitier. iii bisie Irbeioer er
Ser mebgoaet 10000 aubifmetcr
aultiten % 10000 81. Pufiten. us.
Itiaingens @eianlGg ifulbe blipe
f9rbig iii ben 15oe, Ia6ningsbagen.
% 0eiene bliper uomerfeoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. |nooet.

Amunoien bar mi beregnct llogii-
terne pco i'm Nor0poIsipro. sc
egeoe Smfoltninger pao @rltnb al
"6ram"s Siemtomit, IN Tropiont
nj. III. onilnar BON til nogct ooer
100000 9roner. vi bette 9eleb TO-
ger Hoalb Imun0len ocn norife
Stat ON 100000 Grorer. HeIten
oil ban ielu betole, &oolo amuno-
lens Inoragenoe err ollereoe 0rsi.
tet ! &egieringcll, ion eiter TorIp.
0cnoe Itiacr iig pGlpiaig. Get iam-
ME ifal StortirgetS Eruiioentifab
glcre. Man fan pel gaa u0 ira,
'frioer "2rebI." at Stortinget be-
pilger be 100000 Groner. Roolb
I%ntunoien er en- al sc Mun0, lonl
bar faitet itorit SLAMS ouer port
2ano, oa ban bar ueO lin pcrionliqe
Sfferpilie bit, at ban iulot no ior-
tiener Stortingets Slneoefommen-
beo. Get er iiffert ct gnife inoell
Ben belle Station, at sen oierue So.
~lariorifer mi iaar Ben Stotte, ionl
ban trGn9er.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-22
Sturt Gaiaulra i SuuIurr. Z

aabeIoaag meoocIes Dem 29oe goriI:
&c oaerebe icr ltore aoorbeife
Oompifibafaier / SooluGr lfal at.
ter u0piocS, ioet &C nnoUrenoe &aler
ifal uobNges lpooper til @rTfbol-
men ouer oct peltre Snblsb, til
Spolppr, en StrGfning pua ouer
100 Neter. llbgiitcrnc peo bcll me
SiIbpgning bill oreie liz ON ca. t00,'
600 aroner. Naar bette aaiproieft
err iprbi1 nil ser prre aaipIooS I'll
nliubit 10 al Sc itorc apitltibc pao
ell @orq. Nrbeibct meb llobnanin-
gen fol paobeepnbeS ioninort EIn-
men err o~pproberet al N%ouncoirefte'
rem. Zen epcnt,,elle SpoIoGr aom-
mime bar iifret iig &et til grbper-
pelle al Oct iamleoe aaifompIefS
eiter Cart naariombcIit oen maattc
enife Def.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-22
let rloite Yruuinsthentcr / "a,

mart, Sfueipilhuiet / SoenIe, iom
er opIsrt 1895, ifal M dflpleS ar ct
mt oG beore inorettet 5beuter. meo.
beler banife Blade. s Tbeotrets for.
tie SPiou blep Ger uoeIuffenoe aipet
tp'fe 6oreitilIineer, men % Scenen
life funoe beitaa oeo at ipille for
Dem, Der forltuo frenmteoe Sprog.
bleo De tpife SfueipiIIerc o~fifeoiqet
og odrife eugaQeret iiteoet. $ 1896
dabreoeS Get Coenie oun'fe Natio.
n%nltbeater, hpi8 3ireftsr fra 1897
bar 8reu Srampe iii 2sgismoie. $.
6. Inberien iortpIler / "gPit Gins
Guentnr", hoilfen HoIle bette Shenter
IpiIIeoe Tor ham / bans 9arnoom,
hporle6eS oct par bans Teroen, og
hoorIeoes ban iegte til 4ipbenhdpu
for at fonlnte iii at optrPoe paa Get
fal. Sbeater. Oct ganrle Sheater /
Sbenle bar en- itolt Siitorie. orange
bersmte Naone bar traaot bets 9rPo.
Der. og abifillige al Scenens ltsrite
bar 0eblitcret Ger.