davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-02

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-02
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-02
gsiono gReritol.

Sr. @lor 9onoop miro morgen
Sibeno i'm v6Ioreiton GhibA Elm
4iono.Recitnl eeben lun0 alsidlieB
lid sdumonn'id6e @erfe gum Dor
troee brirsen aiir5fid ipuroe Sr,
9anoop ais Dhtglieo Der 8afnltat
oes @eobooo GonierOotortumS cr
pd6It. RI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-02
WOti5 fir Sc6ammcu.

WTTTTT7T TTU7 = TTWTTTT7TTTT
Sine Nfiinn0 Der pcbnmmcn Iir eiecntirnnn
uifn In bcm Bureau bc5 Dcp0rcmeniS 0lr iO
Nen. enfdtDan eirnnc Ndiimurc AM Hiruitna,
Sen 2i 9lobrmber l9l4,1m llDr NnmmilidQS
naitilnbcn Die @riiIuneeu iperoen ON eibpn
Lnee nlio 8nr aleld2n 9iunbc In cen befibieoc.
eriprbrrlidlcn 5orinrldre nbrcinre man eccrc,
tdrn, etolr 1cparimcui oi Neultn. IS p. en-.
rntOda effccf HrlimDrc, Wlnr1lnno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-02

sane 5ui Otrtlf nc AuSlnuh hrserot
y. JsalHe, ylf. fl3 Ca.Nailinlpre Is.
'aae 0nllcm os5is &Ds.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-02
s'erorOnnua gir 5t7


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III nnSGa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-02
staOt @aItImur,


Die tGttouirte uNig WlaD" to6t.
Die in Girtusfreiien ais o9ig
NiaD~ befonnte G6riItine Sinclair
itar6 geiiern @3orgen in ibrer g8ob.
nuuG g1r. sill Siio SprineitroBe
Sri. Sincloir pog uneef1br 300
Asfun0 mo war AM gon5en a0rper
t1ttomirt. Sn friDeren Sobren rel
iIe iie niel NIT 56auipieIer 8ruppen
nunber, milBte Dies ober in etter3eit
oufgebenaoo iie frGnflih muroc. Sn
ibren iiingeren Sabren 6eitano ibr
eon8es 5tre6en oorin iid ais oie
,fdttomirie 8ron" befonnt 5ii mo-
c6en. 2ie peridieoenen Sdttoiuirirn
gen nuf i6rem Aorper oingen ober
rur laneiam porlpdrts, oa iie offers
iyegen 9Iutpereiftine bebonoeIt ner.
aeh mubte, ebe Die 9lrbeit pollenoet
mar. sS1ra 2ailfbobn in oen Shaiis
Selteil par npr cine fur8e oo Tie
ben eiuer aranfbeit befauen muroes
aDic aHf pic itnrten 5dttomirullgent
5lriidgefiibrt miro. nl $
Gin 5SallOipcen 9lutu 9lnsflha."
@1ebrtre @erionen crlailbten iirb'
onr Somitoa 9lbeno eiuen Sallo
iceclt Sher5 uno imternabmen in
ocnt 9lltonlobiI oes $rn. @m. qt.
Tottcr U6n glr. 2709, gtoro Colbert
StroBc eiuen ausgeoebnten 9lllto
gusflug, 9lls Der @orrotb bon @h
iolin cridopfte, iprangen Die Plus
fliieler an Ser ode BON Charles uqo
27. StraBe pon DEM aroitpooeh ilro
IieBen oeniel6en ooielbit lteDen Dle
9SolSiftdli @oIters mo @ermot uonF
iirrSliBeR 9iitrift fonoen ben Strait
Roger 9eitern @ormittag gegen odt
Tbr. Sh Dem glutomobil wuroe n.
he 93dsfe oefunoeu uno Der SHhel.
ligfcifsmeiict 8eigte on, ooB Die slus
fIiidFef so WPeilen nit Dem sluto ae
fabrcpoibdteh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-02
Sin oeitanOiaer WlSrSer.


ct. Sonis, Mo. +. 9lopem6er-
~ Scott Stone, elm 9lefrlt Der 9rn-
oesorince, sob seitern Der bieiigen
@oli5e elm ihriitlideo @eitouOniB
81, iit oanLer 5ngie6t, ieine 6rau inO
bier ain0er setootet 81 6a6en.
Stones 6drm6aus lit am %. Sep.
tember III Salono, 81, abgebrannt.
Stone gieot IN ieinem @eitdnoniB 5II
Dab er ieine 5amilie umbra6te, I'M
ieine @eliebte, BON Der er MIR ben
glameu Suciae fenut, beiratbeu 5u
f6tthelilstaStouc. muroe geitern auf
,gef6nldHI9Ag Oes Staatsonpolts bon
G6anpdidtpGouitp, Sa., in oeu Sci
ierioisgoraden perbaitet. Gr bat
idia &afs nit Gunamit aciprengt,
luoolnc6 ieinc gon3c Samilie unfam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-02
@tridTmnnOeneS ainO anfeefnu6cn.

ia &eridiunnoeneS NinO anfgefnHOcn.
W} fo'g'ec, Cflo, I ylonbr
&ireiuio Sec @erboro, bic bier Sab
re olte SoHter pom Sorrp @erbaro.
bon Ct SouiS, iino Sulia 8roiits-
'atfD, oaS ainoermdohen, peldes om
olcbten @1ontoa nit Dem ainoe Der.
ihmano, wuroen geitcrn bon oer'golia
Sci in einem bieiigen aoitbouie ent
ocdt Sic botten iid ieit Wlittmod
in oicier Stoot ouigebolten.
0os ainoermoohen botte ieit Dem
'''por Orei So9ren crfolaten Eooc Der
alaItter @irsinio's Die Cbbut ii6er
noiclbc gcbobt aiIr3lib pcrbero
sltbcte iidl Sr @erboro gum 5meiten
'g9Diolcuno CT botte Dem ainoermdo
dcu uitgrtbeiIt Dab cr ibrer Glen.
itc nidt mebr beoiirie.
0ic &oli5ei bat oos 4oor bis 5iun
iieiutrciicu meiterer ,Snitruttionen
pon Ct Souis icitaebalten. 2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-02

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-02
Nrei Nohlenard6er aet66iet.

9irming6ow 9IIo., 1. yloD-
9rei @rubenorbeiter puroen &C.
tootet uno 1872 enttomen unDerie6rt
ais iic6 ociierp in Der GoIeonor Sob
/ lcu5ede cine @os Grploiion ereisre-
tr. Gie &rube mnroe mir in6eOell
tcno beihdOiet,
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-07

meet HE luiS CNChihS ~
Smoke house.
Chas. N. Thomas left We'd
nesday for a visit at Conrad
and Choteau.
Misses Marion and Helen
Sweeney of Milton, N. D., are
guests of the Misses Berger here
this week.
The regular services will be
held in the Presbyterian church
on next Sabbath evening at
8 o'clock.
Mrs. A. j. Whitehead is en-
tertaining her sister, Mrs. Nc
Glaughlin, who arrived here
from Iowa last week.
Mrs. Daniel Clark desires the
public to know that she is pre-
pared to purchase sweet and
sour. cream and other dairy
products at the highest market
prices.
Selmer Berg is back from
Conrad where he spent several
weeks. He says the winter
grain crop in that section is fair
but not much of the spring grain
will be threshed.
The Pioneer Press this week
printed bills for two auction
sales; the household furniture
sale of Jos. Lombard, to be held
Saturday, Aug. 9th, and the
Kingery sale at the Richards
r esidence, Aug. 10Th, S turday
Christy's Hipppodrome held
forth here Wednesday a n d
Thursday evenings and gave
their patrons a very clean and
clever show. The performances
of the dogs and monkeys were
new and extremely clever.
Local republicans this week
circulated a petition for the
nomination of S. l.. Potter as a
precinct committeeman from
precinct 26.
Mrs. j. E. Thompson. a n q
baby and the lady's father and
mother are expected here from
Forth Benton tomorrow ano
from here they will 60 up to
Glacier Park for a breath of the
cool mountain air.
John Benish is back on duty
at Halvorson'S after a very en-.
joyable weeks outing in thu
region Of the source of the Gu.
Bank and while not claiming
professional skill as a fisher
man, he succeeded in perSuad
ing quite a number to tast'
his bait. The other memb
ers Of the family are visitin,
with the Goulds at Glacier Park
Only three days remain fo
the filing of nomination pet
tons for the August primaries
There will probably be a fey
more filings at the elevent
hour but it is thought that tn
ist have been PRACTICAL,
CLOSED. Up to the present tim
very few ~aSpirantS have visite
lieut. Bank. The campaign thu
far appears to be pretty muc
of a Stay-at-home affair.
The fires in the timber be-
west of the Rockies are becon
ing more menacing each da'
and from the Rockies to tn
Cascades the people are in cor
slant terror. Fire fighters al
being rushed from place to plac
but it seems impossible t
prevent new fires. A speci;
car loaded with fire fighter
from Great Falls was attache
to No. A Tuesday evening.
A rather rare bird among tn
gentry who beat their way owe
i railway lines was picked O
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-07

L. H. Kent went over to Kali
spell Wednesday e evening 6,
where he will spend a couple Of
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. H. Drake
were visitors in Cut Bank over
Sunday, returning to Conrad
Monday afternoon.
The r. C. Rasmussen family
have gone over to their timber
ranch near Fortine where they
will remain for several weeks.
Miss Aurea Tierney, sales
lady at Jacobson's, has gone to
Chinook for a short vacation,
which she will spend on her
homestead near that city.
W.. T. Jackson and Jens Bake
are back from their fishing trip
in the Lake Mcdonald REGION
and brought home a big supply
of festive trout.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. HI. Worden
returned from Lake Mcdonald
early in the week after a most
enjoyable outing Of about two
weeks.
The R. L. Taft family have
moved into the MacRae reside
nee on east Main, until recently
occupied by the G. E. Nelly
family. The latter family NOV
ed to Great Falls late tast week.
Mrs. Sullivan and son L.. M.
went to Billings early this week
to secure a residence and the
other members of the family
will depart in a short time, to
make their home in the Yellow
stone city for the present.
George Berns was up from
Great Falls most of the week
and secured a number of home
steaders to accompany him to
Belt, where he will operate a
threshing outfit. Mrs. Berns
and little son will go to that
place tomorrow.
At a special meeting of the
council Tuesday an ordinance
levying a 16-mill tax was APP
proved. A 7-mill tax was levied
for the waterworks sinking
} fund, 8 mills for municipal and
administrative and / mill for
road purposes.
Wanted-Girl for general
!, homework, in small family
+ Work not hard and good room
will be furnished. Will pay
$500 per month if help is
satisfactory and position is
q permanent.
!. Mrs. j. L. Sherburne,
Browning.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25

succeeded him at the head of the or
ganization.
The Milo NJ. Bedding Memorial library
dedicatory exercises were attended in
large numbers by the people OF Ashfield
and by delegation from New York City.
Or. @. Stanley Hall. president of Clark
university. delivered an address on The
New Education" General II. c. Young,
vice president OF Bedding Bros. q Co.
spoke on behalf OF Mr. Bedding.
The Milo M. Bedding library structure
IL OF simple. dignified Greek architecture
and built OF gray 81. Lawrence marble
brought from quarTies owned by Bedding
Bros. 4 Co. The entrance IL thanked on
each side by two Ionic columns, and the
door and cornice of Greek design The
rough masonry. the windows, and the
absence of the columns about the building
distinguish II from the rigid Greek type
Tho interior contains large reading
room running the entire length OF the
building and two small rooms. one for a
private reading room and the other for
the librarian. The walls are decorated
with paneIing OF a soft olive tint, and the
woodwork Is of quartered oak OF similar
oolorlng. The book shelves and stocks
were especially made and carved to fol-
low the general decorative design. The
cornice. upheld by Ionic columns, is deco
rated in cream and gold.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25

The Milo NJ. Bedding Memorial library
with an endowment behind II and a 1900
check from NJ NJ. Bedding. ir. for new
books, is now consplcuously beautiful
feature OF Ashfield. Mass.
Returning to the scenes OF his child
hood and in memory Of his parents. Mary
Wilson and Hiram Belding-who lived
there sixty years ago-the donor dedi-
Gated his gift TO the pleasure. education
and progress OF Ashfleld.
Milo NJ. Belding. ST.. senior member and
chairman Of the executive committee OF
the worlds largest silk house-Belding
Bros. q co. was born in Ash
field, April 3. 1893 He rose from farm
hand to silk salesman. 60 manufacturer,
and established himself as a dominating
figure in the silk business.
In 1853 he Joined his brothers, who had
a silk business In Bedding. Mich. and the
firm of Beldlng Bros. & Co.. since well
known TO the silk trade, was organized.
Mr.. Beldlng personally took charge OF
the Chicago office, later OF the New York
office. and then took over the entire busi-
ness management
His constructive, sound methods won
recognition ana confidence from all with
whom he came In contact. Mr.. Beldins
held tho presidency OF the company until
1889. when his son. NJ NJ. Bedding. jr..
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25

which at the outbreak Of the war was
fixed at gulneas per cent has now been
reduced to guineas per cent.
Between 5000 and 5000 foreign voy-
ages have been undertaken to and from
United Kingdom ports, less than 5000
of which have been interfered with; and
Of these losses large number have been
caused by merchant vessels taking every
thing for granted and proceeding with
out precautions, as IL there were no war.
ION the other hand, German oversee
trade has practically ceased to exist.
Nearly all their fast ships which could
have been used as auxiliary cruisers
were promptly penned into neutral har-
bors or have taken refuge in their own.
or the comparatively few German ships
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25
BRITISH COMBING
SEAS FOR THE FOE
Admiralty Tells Of Steps Being
Taken to Round Up Eight or
Nine German Cruisers.
EMDEN AND KARLSRUHE WORST
Former Has Captured or Sunk
Twenty English vessels, while
Latter Has Thirteen TO
Its Credit.

LONDON. oct. 24.-The admiralty to-
night issued statement outlining the
steps that are being taken to round up
the eight or nine German cruisers at
large in the Atlantic, Pacific and Indian
oceans. These cruisers include the
Linden, which has sunk or captured
twenty British vessels TO date In the In
dian ocean and the Karlsruhe which
has taken thirteen British ships in the
Atlantic. The statement says:
Searching for these vessels and work.
ing In concert under various commanders
in-chief are upwards Of seventy British,
Australian. japanese, French and Rus
sian cruisers. not including auxiliary
cruisers. Among these are a number of
the fastest British cruisers
Maintain Coal supply.
The vast expanses of seas and oceans
and the many thousands Of islends offer
almost infinite choice of movement 70
the enemy's ships. In spite Of every eff
fort to cut off their coal supply It has
hitherto been maintained by one means or
another In the face OF increasing dlf-
ficulties the discovery and destruction
OF these few enemy cruisers therefore is
largely a matter Of time. patience and
good luck. The public should have
confidence that the commAnders-in-chief
and the experienced captains serving
under them are doing all that Is possible
and taking the best steps to bring the
enemy to action.
Occupied in Convoy Duty.
our commanders so far have been
occupied in very serious and important
convoy duty, but this work has some-
what lessened and the number OF SEARCH
ing cruisers is being continually aug
mented.
Meanwhile merchant ships must
observe the admiralty instructions which
Il Is obviously impossible to specify, and
use all the precautions which have been
suggested. On routes where these in
structions have been followed they have
30 far proven very effective On the
other hand. where they have been dis
regarded. captures have been made. The
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Fire and Police Commission Lays
Down New Rule Governing Men.
NO MORE STRIKING OF DUTY
Hereafter when Officers Are III
They Must Furnish Certificates
of Doctors or Lose
Time. -

According to ruling recently adopted
by the Fire and rU1sce commissioners,
any member OF either the fire or police
department failing to report for duty
win be docked the time he Is off duty.
unless he Is incapacitated through In
juries while. in service or shows a physi-
clans certificate. of lllness. In the latter
case only half pay VIII DO allowed.
In the resolution adopted II was cited
that II had come 10 the knowledge OF
members Of the board within tho last
few months that man IN both depart
ments had remained away from work
without giving sufficient cause.
The Excuse OF sickness has been so
frequently used that the board has been
compelled TO act. II Ia also stated that
the men have refused TO take their as
signed positions as given By their chief
Several months ago men laying off In
the police department were docked by
Chief Briggs. but In a number OF, In
stances they were paid In FULL. notwlth-
standing the report OF the chief. The
lack OF discipline is one OF the reasons
why the board has established the new
rule, Il Is asserted.
Loses Hts Linen.
Walter Ringer. clerk In J. Fenton's
drug store. IL having hard time In try
ing 20 locate a has OF laundry he started
| for cleaning shop last Saturday.
j Ringer was busy. and. seeing boy In
front OF the place. called himgin and gave
him dime 10 deliver the soiled cloth
ing. From that time 70 this he has
failed to discover the slightest clue to
the missing goods
! VALVES Preliminary HeartRG.
/ Louis Bess. alias Lucky Brown. waived
a preliminary hearing before Judge
Callahan yesterday morning and was
taken to the county jail Bess was re-
manded to the county Jail without bail
to await trial on first degree murder
charge, haying confessed to the stabbins
OF J. J. Kane. August IA. lsi2 Bess In
sists that he committed the deed in self
defense.
start a Celebration.
Halloween IL here IN spirit and the
young people In the north end Of town
have started their yearly campaign of
moving everything hey can handle.
Autos. gates. outhouses and things not
securely anchored are being moved from
one part OF town to the ether.
Complaints have been filed with the po-
lice and the officers have been in
structed to arrest anyone caught doing
: any damage. An extra number of plain
clothes men win be put on the force UNI
I'll after Halloween. They will patrol
the residence portion Of the city.
child Conservation League.
: South Omaha Circle OF the Child Con
! servattva Ieaaue held an d fafarestina
meeting on Thursday afternoon at the
South Omaha High school. The program
was on the subject OF selt-control and
consisted Of papers by Mesdames n. Y.
sevlck and b. c. Baker, a Quiz" con
Quoted by Mrs. A. l.. Hunter and. a
parliamentary dril by the president. Mrs,
Charles F. Mahl. The circle has changed
b its days OF meeting from the second and
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25

fourth, to the first and third Thursdays
OF each month. The subject Of the next
program will be "Domeytic Science"
Debating TryOut.
Frank Faux, captain; Frank Broad
well second speaker. and Avenell stick
ley and Ralph Goldberg. tied for third
place. was the decision of the judges
last evening in the annual debating try
out held at the high school auditorium
TO pick tho first and second debating
teams to represent the South Omaha
High school during the coming semester
IN the Nebraska State Debating league.
The speakers delivered their speeches to
over 800 relatives and friends. The Nom
bers of the second team were not an
nounced last evening.
Seven contestants tried out and with
the exception of one all we're inexperi-
enced. Faux. a last years man, manned
third place on the second team last year
Broadwell gave a speech exceilently con-
| structed. and his delivery was very gooL
| Miss Stickley. one of the two feminine
| contestants, was strong In rebuttai. ana
| her direct argument showed excellent or
HanIzation. Goldberg was strong IN logic
and the construction Of his direct arCu-
ment
majority OF the high school faculty
acted ms judges and will vote second
time to decide who will be the third
| speaker of the first team. The team will
| Immediately enter on the years work by
| investigating the state question for do
bate this year, Resolved. That the Rail-
roads OF the United States Should be
| owned and Operated by the United
States" A debate will be held with a
picked team OF Inid-year graduates. cons
sisting OF Emmett Hector. Kari Lee and
Garwood Richardson, Wednesday eve
ming. November 4. in the Board Of Edu-
cation room OF the high school,
Magic City Gossip.
city Treasurer p. J. Martin went to
Iincoln yesterday.
| At noon yesterday a train load OF 40
horses left tho yards tor New York,
MI. and Mrs Michael oEonnsnl Dls
a son.
Miss Corey English from Ashland "a
visiting Mrs. George Stewart. l1o4 Mis-
| souri, avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Iavery 1856
South Nineteenth street, reported the
birth of daughter.
Charles Clapp,. jr.,. left yesterday for
| Wood Lake, where he intends spending
several weeks hunting.
Lew Etter superintendent of malls re-
ported to the police this morning that his
horse is missing, either strRyed or stolen.
Captain Henry Carey OF the police de-
partment IL taking his annual vacation
Of ten days on a duck hunting expedi-
ton.
The condition OF Arthur Spence shows
little improvement. but It is believed that
he is gradually growing somewhat
stronger.
Jerry Fenton, druggist at Thirty-sixth
i end q streets. was called TO Lincoln yes
terday. owing to the serious illness OF a
| near relative.
Ii on Wednesday, October II, william
Skarda and Miss Elizabeth Willuhn were
united In marriage by DIR. Wheeler at his
residence. 9Od North Twenty-second street
South Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25
Nose and Head Stopped Up from
Cold or Catarrh, Open at Once

drug store. This sweet. fragrant balm
dissolves by the heat OF the nOstrils;
penetrates and heals the inflamed, sWol-
len membrane which lines the nose. beat
and throat; clears the air passages;
stops nasty discharges and a feeling Of
cleansing. soOthing relief comes inms-
diately.
breath with head stuffed nOstrils closed,
hawking and blowing. catsrrh or a cold
with It's running nose, foul mucous drop
ping into the throat. and raw dryness -
distressng but truly needless
Put your faith - just once - In "Ely's
Cream Balm and your cold or oatArrh
will surely disappear .-Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25
FRANCE NEEDS OUTSIDE
HELP THROUGH WINTER

PARIS. Oct A-The greatest problem
Tor France this winter probably will be
TO take care OF the people at home. The
army viii have the first call on the ma
tionai resources. The 100000 OF people
at home must get on as best they can.
wonderful spirit OF gentleness and
kindness is moving the French people to
create a community OF interest in every
thing they have, in which every person
shall share. All private interests have
Ehrivelied up. Nevertheless. contributions
from the outside world are sorely needed.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25

same vastness OF the sea which has so
far enabled the German cruisers to avoid
capture. will protect trade. The only
alternative to the methods now adopted
is the marshaling OF merchant men in
regular conveys at stated intervals. So
far II has not been thought necessary to
hamper trade by enforcing such a sys-
TEN.
Loss Less Than ReckOned On.
The percentage of loss is much less
than was reokoned On before the war.
Out OF 1900 British ships engaged In the
foreign trade only thirty-nine have been
sunk by the enemy. or less than l per
cent in all. Besides seven vessels are
now overdue in Atlantic waters
THE rate Of insurance for cargoes
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25

which have put to sea, 1873 have been cap
tured. or nearly four times the number
of those lost by the very large British
merchant marine. '"s-
In these circumstances there is no
cause for anxiety and no excuse for COM
plant