davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-04
OFFICER WHO FIGURED IN
ZABERN INCIDENT KILLED
Lieut.. Baron Won Forster, Who Pro-
voked Clashes With Citizens,
Meets Death in Action.

BERLIN. September I. via London
J.ieTt Baron Won Forstner. who gained
notoriety as the result Of the Zabern
incident, has been killed in action.
Lieut.. Won Forstner was reported to
have been killed near Louvain in Sep
TENDER. 1914, but official confirmation
was lacking.
The Zabern incident occurred at Ia
bern. Alsace, where the seth German
Infantry, under Col. Won Reuter-. was
stationed in 1913. The citizens of the
town had difficulties with the soldiers
and showed strong tnti-C erman feel
ing. Lieut.. Won Forstner provoked sew
eral clashes between his men and the
inha bitants and told the soldiers to
bayonet any one seen insulting the Ger
man flag He himself sabered q lame
shoemaker. For rh'~ exploit he was
tried and sentenced 20 forty-three da vs.
imprisonment, although strongly up
held by Col Won Reuter-. his command
er. The incident caused great excite
nent throughout Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-04
Filler RESCUES COMRADE
BEHIND GERMAN LINES

PARIS. September 4.-Adjt. Berth
of the French Aviation Corps has been
cited in the orders of the day, and
awarded the decoration of the Legion
of Honor for alighting behind the Ger
man lines and bringing back in safety
Adjt Boyer. who was compelled to set
fire to his machine as the result of an
accident.
Both aviators were engaged in recon-
expeditions in the same direc-
ton. Bertin's landing point was about
four miles beyond that of Boyer On re-
turning after executing his mission,
Berth saw Boyers machine in flames.
He landed in face of heavy fire, pick
ed up his comrade and flew back to the
French lines, with fragment of a shell
in his thigh. The aeroplane was struck
in ninety-eight places by bullets and
pieces of shells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-04
Issue Graver Than Assumed.

The chief editor of the Tageblatt,
Iheodor Wolff, after pointing out that
the situation has been far graver than
was generally assumed in Germany,
argues that the understanding with the
United States was highly desirable, not
only because of the effect which a
break would have had on the Balkan
situation. with it's delicate negotia-
ions. put because there could be moth
ing more illogical for Germany imag-
Unable than a conflict with the United
states over such a question.
The submarine ISSUE" Herr Wolff
says, which is capable of exercising
a decisive effect upon the final outcome
of the war, could scarcely have been
modified. but the concession that pas
senger steamers will be torpedoed only
after warning and after non-com-
batantS' safely has been assured, GER
tainly will not affect so vitality the ulti-
mate result"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-04
To Plan for Literary Season.

Plans for the season of the Capitol
Hill Literary Society. to open october
II. are to be discussed at special
meeting of the organization. to be held
this evening at the residence OF Mr..
and Mrs William G. Hunter. 1921 Cor
bin place northeast. The meeting was
called by the president. E. V. Carr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-04
Matched for a Swimming Race.

President F. T. Moran of the Chamber
of Commerce acknowledges that Sec.
rotary Tom Grant can beat him plav-
ing tennis. but stoutly denies that his
athletic secretary can beat him SWIM
ming. Last night at a meeting of the
outing committee of the chamber.
which is making arrangements for the
excursion to be taken to Chesapeake
Beach September 10, the question of
swimming came up, and Messrs Moran
ana Grant had a lively discussion The
out come Of the whole affair was a de-
cision to hold swimming race on the
day of the outing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-04
Would Turn to South America.

Continuance of the war will compel
us to find new openings, for the COM
mercial recapture of markets now lost
will become more difficult. Without
coal and iron South America will al
ways be dependent on industrial states.
Therefore the investing OF more CAPT
tai in South America would be well
worth while with a view to gaining
lost ground. Besides streng lhening
our economical influence it would be
important also to obtain the moral in
f1uence which hitherto has been great
ly underestimate.
Few Friends Among Neutrals.
eve not only have failed to under
stand the sentiment in southern
America, but even that of other peo-
pies, and therefore find few friends
among the neutrals. This is greatly
the fault of the Germans, who must
learn to understand peoples and to
introduce German achievements in
science and technics among them with
more discretion than heretofore. Only
too often the German merchant shows
that lack of friendly disposition
toward merchants abroad which is of
special weight with the southern
peoples
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-04
RUSSIAN WAR MINISTER
MAY BE NEXT PREMIER

LONDON;,-Septemb 4-The Petro-
grad correspondent of the Times says it
is believed that Gen. Poiivanoff, Rus
sian minister of war, will become
premier, with extensive powers to re-
construct the cabinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-04
Proof of Friendly Disposition.

Herr Wolff says he hopes and ex-
poets the American people will accept
the attitude of the German government
as trustworthy proof of its peaceful
and friendly disposition. He hopes, too,
that the American government will
take into consideration in future steps
against England.
1T is further to be hoped" he adds,
that no one in Germany will fail to
enced the choice of understanding in
stead of conflict. Our friendship with
the American people undeniably has
suffered during the war and scarcely
can be expected to regain it's former
warmth Immediately, but the differ
ences are of a temporary nature. There
are no deep-rooted conflicts of interests
to perpetuate them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-04
GERMANS GLAD j. s.
CRISIS HAS PASSED
Papers Voice Hope That Rela-
tions of Countries Will
Now Improve.
UNDERSTANDING HELD
AS HIGHLY DESIRABLE
Press as a Whole Has Made Com
paratively Little Comment
on Concessions.

BERLIN. September 4.-The news of
the settlement of the crisis between
Germany and the United States. by rea-
son of Germany modifying her sub
marine campaign, has as yet evoked
comparatively little comment in the
German press. Public attention has
been concentrated mainly on the vic
tories in the east and rumors of an
Impending new campaign, SO that little
discussion on the American situation
is being heard.
The Tagehlatt and the Frankfurter
ZcltunS. however, print leading edi-
torial articles. which evince hearty
satisfaction that a conflict with the
United States has been avoided, and
express the hope that the relations be-
tween the two countries from now on
Will continue to improve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-04
Compromise Advocated.

The Frankfurter Zeitung in an arti-
Gle written before the publication of
the news from Washington that Ger
many had agreed to a revision of her
submarine campaign, but in anticipa-
ton of such an eventuality, says: Not
only Will a peaceful solution of the
question be greeted with deep satisfac-
ton as disappointing the hope of Ger
manys enemies, but other far more i'm
portant considerations speak in favor
of avoiding a conflict with the United
States. Millions OF Americans of Ger
man blood would be thrown into a
tragic situation, torn between the land
of their allegiance and that of their
traditions. The reaWakening of Ger
man consciousness and pride in German
descent in the millions of hearts in
America, which promise SO much for a
closer knitting of German merican
relations after the war, would be sti-
fed in long years of enlightenment A
long series of other reasons speaks in
favor of a COMPROMISE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-04
GERMANY NEEDS New
COMMERCIAL FIELDS
DR.. Dernburg Tells Why Nation
Should Turn to South
America.

LONDON. September phing
from Amsterdam, Reuters correspond
ent says that on his election as pres
ident of the German Economical AS
ISOLATION for South and Central Amer
lea, formed in Berlin, Wednesday, with
a view to expanding German industrial
interests on the American continent,
DR.. Bernhard Dernburg, in a speech of
thanks, said:
AT the present time Germany has
but a few friends in the world Senti-
ment in South America is divided, and
the real neutrality of North America is
doubtful. 1t is not uninteresting to re-
member that Eiscount Haldane (then
British lord high chanccller) at Man
chester explained to the merchants
that now was their chance to snatch
from Germany forever commercial
supremacy.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-09
DOG AIDED HELPLESS FRIEND.
Remarkable Feat of Canine lnteIIi.
 gence Put on Record.

A writer in the Cornhill Magazine narrates an incident which occurred to Miss Napier during her stay in Algiers. A large dog kept for pro- lection was taught to go to the bak- CTS every morning for bread, and his business was to bring home 12 rolls in basket; but for several mornings it was observed that there were only II rolls, and on making inquiry and watching the dog, he was found to stop on his way home and to bestov one roll on poor half starved female dog, who lay with her puppies in a corner not far from the road. The baker was then told to put 13 rolls In the basket, and then for some days the dog brought 12. After a time the whole 13 were brought home regu- larly; sign, as 1t was found, that ais friend, the mother, was now con- valescent, and able to do without help.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-09

and the state normal, but also the Medical School at Little Rock, and the Branch Normal at Pine Bluff This is a matter which 1 believe should re- ceive the serious consideration of your Board at this time"
 There has been a great increase in the work of and interest in the Uni versity Extension work Over 100 students have been enrolled in corres- pondence courses, and there has been a considerable demand for lecture and addresses by members of the faculty.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-09
Taste.

Every mans taste is valid for hint- self; none may presume to instruct an other. The taste of a navvy who strolls into a picture gallery is quite as au- thoritative, or, better, quite as nuga- tory, as that of it's trained curator. Accordingly, the task of a museum is GO grow systematically in the sunshine of science, avoiding the moonshine of esthetic uncertainties. Evidently, if this objection is based on any truth 1t is decisive. But it is based not on truth at all, but upon strangely mor- bid timidity in the academic tempera- ment. It is a typical idol of the sci entific cave. Unquestionably such i'm potence of taste frequently exists in specialists. Charles Darwin has re corded the gradual whitening of his esthetic life. It has remained for our times to eXalt this incapacity, this malady of the soul into high scien- tific virtue.-Atlantic Monthly.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-09

The greater the opportunity the less likely it is to have an advance agent.
 Infinite love would be a mockery without infinite hatred of things that harm
 There must be something queer about any faith that needs perpetual defending.
 It's easy to be pious when the chil- dren are asleep and the neighbors have left town.-Chicago Tribune SIDNEY SMITHS WIT AND WISDOM
 Take short views, hope for the best, and trust In God.
 Words are an amazing barrier to the reception of the truth.
 Some men have only one book in them, others a library.
 The Dean of Blank deserves to be preached to death by wild curates.
 Daniel Webster struck me much like a steam engine in trousers.
 Of course, if I ever did go to a fancy ball at all, I should go as a Dlssenter.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-09
FINGERS OF VARIOUS VALUES.
Thumb Is Easily the Most Important
 Of the Digits.

You have only to grasp pen or tool of some sort to realize that the different fingers are far from having the same value with reference to their usefulness in performing work. Much the most important is the thumb, for without it preheasiOn would be very imperfect. The hand is no longer pin. cers, but merely claw, when deprived of the thumb 1t may be estimated that the thumb represents fully a third of the total value of the hand. The total loss of the thumb is esti- mated by competent authorities as 15 to 35 per cent. for the right and 10 to 15 per cent. for the left hand, except for workers in art, when 40 to 50 for the right and 25 to 40 per cent. for the left hand comes nearer the value.
 The total loss of the index finger causes an incapacity estimated at from 15 to 9 per cent. for the right hand and 10 to 15 per cent. for the left. The middle finger is less impor- tant than the index. The ring finger Is least important, and the little finger may be compared to its neighbor, ex- cept in the professions in which it serves as point of support for the hand.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-09

He was deeply in love with his wile but awfullv careless about money matters. He started away on a lohs business trip leaving her short Of mon ey and promised to send her check which he forgot to do. The rent caine due and she telegraphed
 "Dead broke. Landlord inslsteh' Wire me money"
 Her husband answered.:
 Am short myself. Will send ene'N in few days. A thousand kisses
 Exasperated, his wife replled'
 "Never mind money. gave lahu- lord one of the kisses. He was more than satisfied. St. Louis PoSV-h'' patch.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-09

Many wonderful things are do"e ':
 the Chinese, Japanese and SlameSe II. raising flowers. One of their mos. remarkable production is known as the changeable rose. The bloom ed this rose is white in the shade "''1 red in the sunlight. After dark v. when it is in dark room, this rOSs has pure waxy-white bossom' ""s w
 it is taken into the sunlight a 14 wo' derful transformation occurs the petals take on kind o1 ""SHI :Ilr or faded blue color, which raprul! , changes to a faint blush or pinh' ,.o pink color gradually deepehS i' I;ly until at last this rose, which was ,5.t ,nt white, becomes as red as the reu" e.4
 peony that ever bloomed.--llo Id D-'- -
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-09

The business particularly farmers who running the biggest business in the world if they do not read FARM and RANCH regularly and thoroughly are losing money every day. They losing money because they is the greatest teacher in the world and FARM and RANCH is full of the experiences methods satisfac tory results of successful residents and communities the Southwest You don't have to he millionaire to be sue but you do have to profit by experience If you profit by the experiences of others such you will find FARM and RANCH. you will save money worry and the time of doing your experimenting
 HOLLANDS MAGAZINE brings sunshine into the homes of 150,0O0 southwestern families. It is cheerful in one beautiful in design and high in the quality of it's The fiction clean and the special articles built about subjects which every southwestern reader wants know The departments for such household helps cook ing recipes, etc. in every nunber of HOLLANDS contain funds of valuable information which the average house keeper will not accumulate in a lifetime. HOLLANDS s southwestern achiev of which every resident of this section should feel proud
 You this trio of pubcaOnsand there beter-at price within the reach of every Borrow the if you haven't the price of this combination but whatever you do be that your order for these pub cations is sent to
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-09
Tired, Aching Muscles Relieved.

Hard work, OVer-eXertlOn, mean sun sore muscles. Sloan's Liniment light ly applied, little quiet, and your soreness disappears like magic. Moth ing ever helped like your Sloan's Ll- niment. 1 can never thank you enough" writes one grateful user Stops suffering aches and pains. An excellent counter-irritant, better ana cleaner than mustard. All Druggists, 25c. Get bottle today PenetrateS without rubbing
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-09
PASTED PARAGRAPHS
The Old Problem.

To gain success In life's grim tussle, A mans best friends Are WORK
 HUSTLE.
 Philadelphia Ledger. To gain success? This must seem funny To those who use Both NERVE
 and
 MONEY.
 Cleveland Plain Dealer. To gain success In Colyum filling, Just sort of let Your WORDS
 SPELLING.
 Boston Post. To gain success, But why add to it? The first chap told Us
 DO TT.
 Detroit Free Press. To gain success And be a winner, Start out armed with A HOME
 cooked
 DINNER.
 FIX, hange. To gain success Just use your wit, And don't neglect Both GRIT
 GIT"
 Commercial Appeal.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-09

phone, T some times think that l have not taken the right course with my husband"
 I'm sure every one says he is de- voted" eXpostu' lated her caller.
 "Oh, devoted! Yes. But, my dear, are all men so hard to please in every little detailof the house and the family? 1 can tell you they are not. Look at Mrs. Sedg- wick's husband
 Mrs. Sedgwick is so sweet mur' mured the caller.
 Sweet" burst out Mrs. Bovee, with a violence suggestive of a snort. "Of course she is sweet. She has nothing else
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-09
Question of Method

Dear me-" exclaimed Mrs. Bovee grossly as she turned from the tele-
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-09

Commercial Appeal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-28

Savings here on every item of this long list. The merchandise is widely assorted, so that the greatest number of needs may be met on Thrift Day. Read them over carefully and be sure and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-28
soc Wall Busters at BIC

White wool Wall Busters, fitted with long o1 short handles; regularly 50c-on 9YH Thrift Day only .............
 IIousefurnisf1ings, Basement.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-24
0cntide ~Sreimanrcr eOse,

a 9cntide Treimanrer QOae,
XeAK grminiis, Ar. %, T.g.q.W 81.
~ A0om Shneioer, 5efretdr.
ytr. 1921 @-Str. g. 8. gerI. am
i nno 3. Dienstug /. DO. i'm nellen
Maionic Sempel.
sSi!belm Self sOse gtr. ), y. 8.
s.. Of s. Seri. am L. uno 8. Don.
nerstaa !. 30. in 922 80. aue. q. 80.
Eaul 8~ad)idmioi SefretGr. f07 s.
StrnBe V. &.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-24
,@eltfrie0"

3eitgcihihtIideS Sommelmcrf in
modentliden 2ieiereungeit 5u 5 Cts.
GolbiGbrlih $1.30; idbrli6 $3.50.
Meinertrog iln0eidmdlcrt gum
Der ainoer I'M Geloe itcbenocr
W0nner.
Nnflaee in9entidlaub iiber cine Wiil.
linn m%Gdentlid.
81 be5ieben ourdl:
Silisuercin Sentider Grnnen,
IS N~rooomap ytcm Norf, q. ..
6ron GorI 8. S6ur3,
Shabmeilterin iiir 0ie Ger. Stooten.
Soeben crihienen:
NJ orI0 " ar
Ger o&cltfrieg~ IN engl. Sprohc.
Gtaro Snpnh's w~cltberiibmtc
Gpgnaes iinb al i.50 $500, nno
$500 oas uollc Ennrt ie nad III.
Ter 81 baben bel Gbriltian Ran.
Der, 800 tie Str. MN.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-24
Geians gereinc.
~ ri,
Ss

'@aibinston Sangcr6nnb, 9lr. 314
6 StroBe y. ". hilbert "copper", 9SrG.
ii0ent q. @ruuairr, ScfrctGr, 3l4 s
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2fue. 81. @. YrGi. Sobu Reif; Se
fretdr. Martin Shiaing. 2i55 g. q.
glue %. @ Giriaent. emil 8. Ghri.
itiani. Geri. am 1. 0ouuerstag 80.
Singltnnoe ic0en 9onnerstog abeno.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-24
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nod L. 30. in 800 pa. glpe. R..B.
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glpe. re.
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tar, 1884 %. Ctr. N..@. geri.
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Ctr. q u.
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".
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q 9. Geri. am 4. mo 3. MontoQ
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Washington Journal., 1915-09-24
0cutidIer Gentral@ er6nnS i'm 81

ScntldIer NentraisHcrbnHO IN u
thrift Columbia. Martin @iegano.
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Ctr. g. q.
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@m. 3. Miepers. 1919 SrDine Str.
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g.
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Geri. om 2. Gienstoa /. 10. i'm Gan.
herbuno. Geo Mtair, SefretGr. 1881
lite Str. q sgs.
Snfel @rGiig 9amcuOereiu. 6roll
.. @obI, Yr1iioentin. @crf. lidl anl
1. Daittnod i. 90. i'm Sauia zines
Wlitglicoes.
Yroipcct Sill Cemetery. Sreo.
Smboi, Grdiioent; @m. 0fartin
Sefretdr; GbaS. 9ridmeooc 5Aae
neiltcr. 8eri. am I. 6reitae i. Sc.
in s22 9te Str. NA..@.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-24

Grano Smperiol Geet, Obnc
3iueifcl Der bette after amerifa.
niiAcn G%bampagner, 81 haben
fiir $i.a5 bic SSlaidle bel Gbriiti.
IN &aHber, 900 Ute Ctr.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-24

Der fcinite Galiforniide gSci6.
luela. Sobanniebers &iesIims IN
800 Oo9 gnbcnO, IN bnben bel
ebrlltiou fanoer, 900 Ute Str.