davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-10-16
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.


AF< - w FN2AH
The hair IS provided with oil
By the aehaoeOns glands that lie
az its roots. Regular and TigOT-
Gus brushing q the hair IN
creases the 6Ow q % and keeps
the hair glossy. The hair Is fed
By the blOod vessels that enter
the inner layer q skin ~ which
the hair root Is eubedded 4
good nervous system which pro
notes g good circulation i one
Of the essentials 81 producing &
healthy growth q hair. II Is as
necessary for the scalp 70 be
kept clean as for the surface Of
. any other portion Of the skin 70
be kept clean The hair should
be thoroughly brushed 70 remove
dust II should be left loose
and free al night 10 allow the
moisture 70 eYaporste and 70
permit air to pass through It
freely. The scalp should be
thoroughly rubbed al least once
q week This promotes q good
circulation and thus gives the
, hair a vigorous growth. The hair
should be washed al least once a
month. Soft water. mild soap
and thorough rinEing in clear Wa
ter are essential TO successful
washing.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-10-16
EFFERVEScENT DRINKS.

They Allsy Thirst Quickly, but the e.
fec. ls Not Lasting.
The reason why We ike efferyescent
drinks is that the slight singing or
pricking Of the palate that follows Oh
drinking liquids charged with carbonic
acid gas produces Immediately an In
creased flow Of saliva and thus dimin-
ighes for the moment the sensation Of
thirst
But the relief they bring is only
temporary and is followed by reac-
ton in which the thirst is actually In
creased The saliyary glands are no
more susceptible TO perpetual stimula-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-10-16
Got Rusty All Right.

"See here" complained the man as
be walked up to the proprietor of the
clothing store. II have only had this
suit two weeks. and 1t looks rusty al.
ready"
We'll" said the proprietor, did the
salesman guarantee the suitT
HE did" replied the man. HE said
II would wear like iron"
"Well." replied the man, at did,
didn't it T-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-10-16

We are not propagandlsts Wherever
other systems are preferred either as
being thought better in-themselyes or
as better suited to existing conditions
we leave the preference to be enjoyed
Our history hitherto proves. however,
that the popular form Is practicable
and that with wisdom and knowledge
men may govern themselves - Webster.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-10-16
FaIlino straioht Ahead.

Jay Green had n ride In my cous-
ms automobile while ! was up { the
city Aaron Alfred Ye didi How'd
seem? Jay Green Waal. It felt good
deal like fallin' into II mighty deep
well. only ye dropped straight ahead
instead O downward Chicago News
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-10-16
Siicinq Bacon.

To slice BEGAN properly always place
1t rind down and do not attempt to
cut through the rind When you have
the desired number of slices slip the
knife under them and cut them free
from thp rind. keeping as close to 1t as
possible
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-19
Sportsmen Return
From Arctic Zone

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct 1S.-Three Bos-
ton sportSmen, John Heard, George Sis
bee and Samuel Mixter. the latter repre-
senting the Smithsonian institution, who
went north on the power schooner Polar
Bear in the spring OF 1913, left here for
home today after spending more than a
year in the Arctic.
The party intended returning last fall,
but the Polar Bear was locked in the
Arctic Ice and the three sportsmen, with
the crew OF the Polar Bear, wintered on
the Arctic shore OF Alaska. while Cap.
tain Louis Lane. owner OF the Polar
Bear. and five other members OF the ex-
pedition crossed Alaska on foot 70 Cor
dova. where they caught a steamer TO
Seattle last December. Captain lane re-
turned last spring, took command OF his
schooner and brought ID safely from the
Arctic.
Those who remained with the Polar
Bear during the winter buiit shelter ON
shore. where they spent the long Arctic
night reading. listening 20 phonograph
music and hunting, They had no fresh
vegetables. but by taking plenty OF air
they kept in good health. Included IN the
collection OF trophies which the party will
take back to Boston are skins OF polar
bear, walrus. mountain species. caribou
and = SPECIES Of brown bear.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-19
SCARCITY OF COAL
WORRIES FRANCE
Foodstuffs Generally Have Not Yet
Risen in Price to Any Con-
siderable Degree.
TRANSPORTATION CHARGES RISE
south Wales Practically Only Field
from Which French Can Sc
cure Their supply of

Copyright, 1914. Press Publishing Coz
LONDON, Oct. S.-(Special CableRram
10 New York World and Omaha Bee. y
The Daily Chronicles correspondent at
Paris says that France has not experi-
enced as yet any considerable rise in the
price OF commodities. but there Is now
some anxiety with regard to coal and
sugar. Greater Paris normally consumes
about 100000 tons OF coal month IN
winter. 1t is estimated that the present
stock will last only to the middle OF
December.
Some of the largest coal fields OF Eu-
rope are wholly or partially closed.'' he
says.
Nothing can get here from Germany
or from Belgium and very little from the
black country OF France on the Belgian
frontier. England is the only hope and
of the English sources OF supply North
umberland, Durham and Yorkshire are
limited. II not cut off. by the insecurity
of navigation in the North Sea.
South Wales remains, and Il Is Cardiff
coal that is usually most in demand in
France, but It Is said that the shippers
raised the freight rates from Cardiff TO
Rouen. whence tho coal was brought by
lighters on the Seine to Paris. from u.24
to ~ er-ton, and that the river carriage
rate has been similarly increased by 20
or 50 per cent.
Sugar, which cost Is cents per kllo a
month ago. now costs 20 cents. Many
sugar factories in the north are closed
and some. especially in the santerre
region, have been destroyed"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-19
ENGLAND AWAITING
BOMBS FROM ABOVE
POpulace Expects Germans to Make
Good Threats to Send zeppe-
Inns Over Channel.
BULLET FOR DEFENSE INVENTED
Expert Advises British Aeroplane
AviatorS 10 Dash HeadlOnE Into
zeppeIinA, Thus Bringing
Them TO Ground.

LONDON. oct. Is.-"win England be
invaded by air?"
This is the question now on the lips Of
the people Of this country since the ar
rival OF the German hosts In proximity
TO the English shores. II would be wrong
to say. that panic prevails. but an anti
German outbreak at Deptford, the activ-
ity OF the authorities regarding Austrian
and .German residents. who hitherto have
been regarded as harmless and the re-
ports of raids on Gorman-owned fac
tories indicate a certain nervousness
which may easily develop into more seri-
Gus Outbursts of popular feeling.
There Is no doubt that the Germans
have planned 10 reach London by means
OF airships and aeroplanes. They have
boasted that their seventy-five zeppelins
would suffice 10 lay eggs on London" :"
but the opinion OF English aviation ex-
perts and airmen who are now patrolling
the sky is that any such enterprise is
doomed to failure.
II is stated by a Sunday paper. the
Peoples. that the government Is in posses
sion Of new invention. an incendiary
bullet. which can be fired from an ordi-
nary rifle and which Immediately when
il strikes an airship sets the gas afire.
Tho invention can be applied to Maxims
Continued on Page Two, Column Two.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-19
NooR0AM ARRIVES AT PORT
AFTER STRIKING A MINE

ROTTERDAM. Oct. ls.-The Holland
American line steamer 'Noordam. which
struck mine In the North Sea yester-
day. arrived here safely today It was
stated that no one on board had been
injured. The steamer was damaged some
what but 10 what extent will not be
known until 1t has been placed in dry
dock. II was saved from sinking only
by It's watertight compartments.
The Noorham, which left New York
on October for this port. fouled the
mine when II was eighty miles off the
Hook OF Holland. There was heavy
shock and the steamer commenced 10
make water at the stern.
hurried investigation showed that
the rudder and stearing apparatus had
been shattered and that the ship and It's
fittings were considerably strained,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-19

east OF starry and Ssmbor, after severe
fighting. Our attacks north OF the Stry
river arc progressing. North OF Przomysl
on the east bank OF the San river our
troops are gaining Eround. Cp until now
about 1900 prisoners have been taken.
Petrograd, Oct 1S.-rhe Russian gen
eral army headquarters makes the fol-
lowing announcements;
/, Hon' the front in East prussR and on
the vistula there is nothing new 10 re-
port. Austrian attempts 10 cross the san
river have failed. South OF Przemysi
the fighting continues. At several points
there were bayonet attacks in which we
captured fifteen Austrian officers and
more than 1000 soldiers.
Austrian reinforcements are reported
in the passes of the Carpathians."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-19
Bears Invasion
Of Hungary Fails

LONDON, oct. ia dispatch to
Reuters Telegram company from Am
sterdam says that the following message
has been received from Budapest by way
OF Berlin:
The Russians. who were driven out OF
MarmRros yesterday were beaten near
Rahov. where they had occupied entrench-
ments. The Russians fled in the direc-
tion Of KOeroesmezoe Ga Hungarian yil-
Iage in the county OF Marmeros). They
were pursued by the Austrians
The Russian force Is now reduced 20
1900 men-the last fragment OF the great
army which penetrated Hungary. small
forces msy still be in the forests, but they
surrender without resistance when
caught"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-19
YIENNA'S SURGEONS
UTTERLY WORN OUT
Stream Of Wounded Brought to Hos
pitals Has 0vertaxcd the
Facilities Provided
TOO RUSHED FOR ANEsTHETICs
DressiRss of Injured Men sadly
-NeElected--capita Closed ~
Refugees Ont of Fear Of
Cbolera.
nv n. e. BAsKERvILLE.

Copyright. 1914, by Press Publishing Co.
ROME. Oct. is (via London. Especial
Cablegram TO New York World and
Omaha Bee.)-It is learned here; that the
Vienna hospital surgeons and assistants,
and even the reserves OF the ambulance
corps. are exhausted BY. continued efforts
in tending the innumerable wounded that
have been brought to the Austrian capt.
tai. So serious Is the situation that
operations are now being performed daily
without the administration of chloroform.
as the time cannot be spared for the an
esthetic. the wounded being too numerous
wounded beg on Streets.
Hundreds of wounded . men wander
through the streets day and night, beg
ging for food and drink and clothing
They cannot be attended TO In the dis
pensaries and their wounds go undressed
for days
Cholera is rife. but dysentery has made
even worse inYasions upon the populace
civil and military. In fear OF the further
spread OF disease the city has been closed
against all refugees from whatever quar-
ter.
The citys population. doubling the truth
the bombastic claims Of the press dis
patches, are besieging the war office for
news-for the truth. They know. that
things are far worse than the official an
nouncements declare. '0 V
Some Refuse Decorations
Many of the wounded have refused to
accept the decorations. even at the hands
of the aged emperor himself and he has
been told by some. the story goes. that
he should be one Of the wounded. and not
parading through the streets and the hos
pitfalls.
The aristocracy seems to be Indifferent
to the country's fate. and in common with
the rest Of the people they have come TO
lock upon Germany as the nations only
hope OF salvation In this crisis. The anti
German section OF the -population-is being
more strongly repressed than ever.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-19
Fine Of $l,OOO,OOO
Levied on 0stend

LONDON. oct. 1s.-Tbe Flushing 0IoI-
land) correspondent OF the Weekly Dis
patch. In a message dated Saturday says:
The Germans have levied a fine on
ostend OF 10000 0i.OOOOOW. At an early
hour today great forces began TO pass
through. The artillery, In close formation,
consisted OF about 400 guns and there
were 1000 infantry and fewer cavalry.
More guns arrived at noon.
There are indications Of big move
ment against Dunkirk (the French sen
porp on the allies left. German sailors
arrived at Blankenberghe "a Belgian port
on the English channel, nine miles north
west OF Bruges) today"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-19
Won Kluck Reported
Removed by Kaiser

LONDON. oct. 1s.-Accord,ng .
wounded German officers. who are pr,ss
ohers IN hospital IN England. II is said
General Yer Arnim has succeeded Gem
ersi Won kinck In command OF the right
wing OF the German army in France. II
IS asserted that this change was made
TWO days after the battle OF Marne.
one OF tho German officers who ar.
credited with vouehlng for this story IA
Lieutenant Won Arnim. described as q
nephew OF the general. and who is in a
hospital at Netley
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-19
CHURCHILL LAUDS
NAVAL BRIGADES
First Lord Gives High Praise to Men
Sent to Aid Belgians in De-
fense of Antwerp
ARE COURAGEOUS UNDER FIRE
Too Early TO Judge Effect Delay
of Germans Before Capital
VIII Have on General
Situation.

LONDON, Oct 1s.---winton Spencer
Churchill first lord of the admiralty. who
has been severely criticised in some quar-
ters for dispatching naval brigades to
Antwerp to assist I'm the defense Of that
fortress, has sent these organizations a
congratulatory message upon their re-
turn, which Is made public by the adj
miralty. The first lord iustifies the
action taken and says:
"A loss of the portion OF the First
brigade through a mistake in mo- way
reflects upon the quality or character OF
the division.
"The brlgades of royal marines
throughout the operations sustained
fully by their firmness. discipline and
courage the traditions of the corps.
Courageous Under Fire.
TT is not necessary to say more than
this The naval briEades bore themselves
admirably under the artillery fire OF the
enemy and it is to be regretted that no
opportunity of closer contact with his in
fantry was afforded them.
THE dispatch of the naval brigades TO
Antwerp has interrupted for the time the
progress of their instruction and train
lfB. 1nty WcI0 EUOSEn OCtdhSt lilc HttN
for them was urgent; because mobile
troops could not be spared for fortress
duties; because they were nearest and
could be embarked the quickest and be-
cause their training. although incomplete,
was as far advanced as that Of a large
portion not only of the forces defending
Antwerp, but of the enemys forces at
tacking.
Withdrew when Ordered.
"The naval division was sent to Ant
werp, not as an isolated incident. but
as a part of largo operation for the re-
lief of the city. Other and more power
full considerations prevented this from
being carried through. The defense OF
the inner lines of Antwerp could have
been maintained for some days and the
naval division Withdrew only when or
dered TO do so in obedience to the gen.
eral strategic situation and not on ac-
count OF an attack or pressure by the
enemy
'"The prolonEation of the defense due
to the arrival of the division enabled the
ships in the harbor to be rendered use
less and many steps of importance to
be taken.
Too Early TO Judge.
1T is too early now to Judge what ef-
feet the delaying for even five or six
dsSs Of at least 6o,OOO Germans before
Antwerp may have had upon the fortunes
OF the general battle 20 the southward,
IL was certainly powerful and helpful.
apart from the military experiences
" hich have been invaluable.
THE division have been witnesses OF
the ruthlessness of the German foe
towards a small and innocent state.
These facts should inspire all ranks 20
fit themselves in the shortest possible
time for further service in the field. not
merely as fortress. but as mobile units.
The Belgian people will never forget
that the men OF the royal navy and royal
marines were with them IN their darkest
hour of misery. as please God. they may
also be with them when Belgium Is
restored 10 its own by the armies OF the
allies"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-19
Every Man Will Benefit

This coming revival of in
dustry is no far away Utopia.
It is directly important to
every man, woman and child
in this community.
1t means better business and
better living for every farmer,
for every worker. for every mer-
chant. II means better wages
and more work. II means that
the stores will sell more goods,
for people will have more
money 10 buy. Those who have
vision TO sense the coming pros
perity are preparing right now.
They. are expanding. not con-
tracing.
All things come to those who
go after them
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-19

LONDON. oct 17-An official mes
sage from Berlin received in Amsterdam
and forwarded By the correspondent Of
Reuters Telegram company. declares that
considerable war material WAS seized BY
the Germans IN Brugss and ostend.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-19
nuLI.E,TIN.


PARIS, Oct 1S.-The official
communication issued by the French
war office tonight says;
During the course OF last night
two violent attacks we're attempted
by the Germans to the north and east
OF Saint Die. These we're repulsed
with serious losses TO the enemy.
. mo other report OF any impor-
tango has. yet been received on the
operations Of the day"
PARIS. Oct. ls-The French official
statement issued this afternoon says:
"In belgium the Belgian army has via
orously repulsed several attacks directed
by the Germans against the crossings OF
tho River User
''on our left wing TO the north of La
Basse canal tho allied troops have occu-
pied ground in front OF Givenchy and
Fromelles and retaken Armentieres.
ITO tho north OF Arras Saturday was
marked by pereeptible advance on our
part.
Between the region OF Arras and Disc
we have made slight progress at certain
points.
AT the center and on our right wing
the situation Is unchanged."
Hurry Go French Frontier.
AMSTERDAM Via London. oct. IS
Three thousand Germans who have oocu-
pied Blankenberghe. Belgium. have de-
manded war contribution OF hay and
oats 20 the value OF $4,000. says a tele-
gram from sluls. The German troops
have hastily left Bruges In the direc-
ton OF the French frontier. The corre-
spondent adds that Il is rumored that the
Germans are rctreating in West Fian-
ders.
Change In Struggle.
BERLIN Cvia Tho Hague aud London).
Oct. ls.--All signs Indicate that a trenen-
dous change i'm impending in the pro-
tracted struggle In northern France
where for weeks the hostile armies have
faced each other in such strongly en-
trenched position that neither has been
able TO advance. except at enormous
cost.
The principal effect OF the present mu-
tuaI fanking operations has been TO ex-
tend the battle lines without either sido
finding a weak spot.
The German army which beseiged anti
werp Is now free and the invading forces
have been strengthened otherwise for an
assault against some point in the ex-
tended battle front. Rigid secrecy Is
preserved as to this offensive movement.
Infantry strOnEIy Intreached.
That the entrenched positions In the
centers have become full-fladged fort
resses. Is indicated by reports from the
front The infantry IS lodged IN such
CONTINUED on Page Two. Column FOurJ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-19

London, Oct 1s.--The official
press bureau issued the following
announcement tonight
THE British troops have made
good progress during the last few
days. In the northern area the al
lies have driven the enemy back
more than thirty miles
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-19
The Weather

Forecast OF the weather for Monday
and Tuesday;
For Nebraska and Iowa-Fair.
Temperatures. in omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-19
REPULsED WITH SERIOUS LOSSES
French Report Says Invaders in
This Region Have Suffered
Severely,
BEIeIANs ARE STILL IN FRAY
Prevent Effort of Germans to Gross
the River User.
ALLIES FORWARD NEAR ARRAs

North OF This Place Allies Are Able
20 GO Forward Whue Their
Enemy sends for Resaforce-
ment. from araEess
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-19

IN THE EASTERN WAR-Because houses
erected these straw shelters which soldiers occupying
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-19

me Association OF Collegiate alumni
Is also greatly Interested Mrs. Millard
Lansfeld' has named the following COM
m'ttee To take charge OF the organIsatlop
work Miss Nellie Elguttor. chairman.
MISS Ruth Mcdonald. Mrs. Ralph HoItz-
man Miss wcodwarth, Miss scott and
herself e'u
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-19

(cOntinued on Page Two Column FOurJ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-19

CONTINUED on Page Two, Column ThFee.j
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-19

Adpertisins Is the PeDdu-
Ium that keeps buying
and selling in motion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-19

CONTINUED on Page Two, Column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
DIPLOMATS ACT AS HOSTS
Their Entertainments Like Z
Glance into Foreign kid


Washington. Feb i4-Attendhs ts.s
parties. luncheons and teas at The nntF
embassies and legations in Wuarrs
this week was ike taking a peep ne "
foreign countries themselves. fN ~
diplomat who entertained intrcdooss 1"
guests 10 something typical cf The as"
and costumes OF his native snd
From the exquisite marble statue AZ
flowers to the creations served !"
embassy chef. the dinner al the Ns'
Embassy was ideal. while from w
Ware to thu delicious coffee ser's
heavily chased cups. the service |"
Russian Embassy. when the Amos'
and Nine. Sakhmetsf entertainer w
thoroughly Russian. The entsrtan''
al IN. German Embassy Nas hkss'
lightful: the splendid silver ssfN"
Guiding the ancient vases. d"s" !.
nishlnc theme Of conversation w
the ambassador is never 80 mu0 :
personal representative Of the hS'-
as when al his own table.
IT, however. remained for the pc
diplomat. Ali Kuli Khan, Persian ~.
d'ANaireS. 10 take his cuests NV
heart OF his native lana. Al the Io''.
given on Friday 10 the vics-PresA'
and Mrs. Marshall. as for INV -
party entertained there for MISS W.,
ret Wilson. the appointments "er - :.
Persian. While the yice-Prss'sp.
always foregone the pleasure Oh !,
cons no Welded TO the invitation o !.
Kuli Khan. and he and Mrs
were charmed. The coffee ""
from exquisite fiigree cups WIN
porcelain bowls. while the n"S 81
fections and In fact. most OF w ~
was served from similar Deso"
dainty ware. 4 centrepiecs. lafp y.
Is six or seven hundred years ""
cakes were served from a d1n -
thousand years old. which spo1
for the taste OF the host ana -
well as for the carsfulness OF Wv !.
and maids OF Persia. The WAN -
drawing room and dining room -
with ancient. precious rugs. Sn'N
the windows were suspenoeo
drsperies of India shavls MiS n
Krug. OF New York. dsugn"i
Florisn krug. came over for 'ae I'd
con. There also will be suesu Tvs
York for the dinner party Snes ~
Khan and his wife will give FOR -
tary and Mrs. Bryan next "eeN
Miss Margaret Wilson vas 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

is provided FOR the members and tneir
guests
Nh, r. r. Jerks save another Of her
series or auction bridge parties ON IH"s-
dav afternoon in her home No. -" NeS'
lTth street Her guests We're h's waiter
Francis Burns. Mrs. Leonard o.. lisi'
Mrs. William r. Bailey Mrs Bfd-l'
Parker. Mrs William jerome ToomeN'
Mrs James ". Osborne. Mrs. Geor@e W.
Hanna Nj. William ". Seaich. Mrs.
George Rergnsuu Mrs George y. BLACK
hutne Mrs William Douglas MaA. Mrs.
Albert Canheld page Mrs Henry Is.
Adams. Mrs. Thomson Rlakes'ee. Ms.
charles Francis Rabell. Mrs. Judson q.
Wells Mrs. Philippe Bevan Id Roche Mrs
Walter w Grflth. Mrs. George FincS,
Mrs. Richard Kodrieu"z. Mrs. George u.
Sproui. Mrs John Jordan. Mrs. Fred