davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-13

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-13
Her aricaslundler n 1ranfreidl.

SSie @nltov ScrD IN Der 3citlng
n%Ccuurc~ NlSfiibrt, itno iaii Que
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figiten ocnonut peroe'i ole ouf ci.
ncn iWO Ocniel6en @runO 5lriit5l
iiibrclt udnlidl cui sic pcrurcdcrts
idc MISREPRESENTATION Scr Snouiiricla
len sic lhuncnacn BON gSoorcu lmo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-13
Celuacfonotl
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NSfNt Wv " W7~NN'*~f's
92ahocnl iicb unierc quito StoOt
Baltimore nadl ouirescnOcm aonr
pie guiiden ogioB" umO gGradcu" il
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miQfiiriid, mas po6l om @eiien 5it
t6ih it, unl Oieien Sicg oeS aeiuu.
pcu Observation-Disclosures auh uuirecbt
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-13

noN immer uidltS oti95ufiAtcn pcr-
ntodltc. Gic sSodrcn 6iicbcu uidt
Iicgcn, peil mot fenle transport
miitcl bot ionoern neil sic Gahris
fantcu Die Ro9motcrtalicn noH uiat
onnebmcn moaen. 0a lic nit ocrcn
Gcrorbeitfng morten bis oen 6r.
ordngtcit 9Su6lifuut mod b08crc
&rciic ouigc5pnuacn mcrocn t6mcp
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IN ocn 6ubrifb0fcn Oarm merocn
bic NroGtIaOunacn nuf 0en CSiltcr
bobnbofen mo III Den Sdfen nlliae
itapclt mo Sdiiic aus 4SIasmanqeI
niht olls0clooca mcr0eu tonaen Gas
rlml iinN Oic og0ptii6eu &0gdmi0en
cin ain0eripicl aggea ocu sln1lid
Sen Ocr Sruht6aicil Don Houen beiite
bictct Oarnm bobcn mir fiir bic
aricgiiibriua nigAt oelnia Gienba9n.
9og9ouS, ooum bnben nil ioriuG9
reno 0loiseI an @opicr imo oornm
miiiien mir 9l0eS oreiiad rnO bier.
inM uc5oblcn Ner Nricq@puhcr lit
oas eIunoVbel ni gcntigeN 0roal
reisb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-13
sorirat6s- eirrn5Cu.


9)iorus 81. @ri9bt, II mO 9lnna
5. anis1t 21; 9eiOe BON SonSoalc.
%o.
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&obL 2i.
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imo @linnie 9Sciner 80, S9ittlue;
9eioe bon 5procllic, q. y.
,'o6n @lotom 27, @ittipcr, lmO
@innic SuOion, 2G, ocidcocn.
S6pmas @. @iorwcH, 80, @itt.
wcr, mo @nma Mcrol, 10.
Curtis S. 9tDe, 25, mo Mice =.
Gago, 81; 9eioc BON Sarrisburg,
"a.
G6arics Goit6, %, mo Gliiabctt
Sear, %.
&opcr e. $4,000, 26, rmO gtnniC
@l @6iaips, p; 9eiOc uon Ectcrs.
burg 3D.
Sobn &erman @rice, 80, uito gll
ma u. 9loiins, 30
8alter ". Gnos, IS, lmO Gtbc
acQu, is.
9iobcgt 9o0lc. 2s uno Sooe "
Morris, 80, bon g9al5ington .. Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
DRAMATIC POEM OF LOVE
AND TRAGEDY USED
As FIIM-PIAY PLOT

Anyone who has ever heard the
weird exquisitely sad music written
for Laurence Hopes Less Than the
Dust" will Immediately feel a curious
interest in the film Of that name which
Mary Pickofrd and her company have
recently produced
When ! heard that Mr. Winch. at
enormous sum. had obtained the local
contract for all future pictures by this
famous actress. ! went around and
called on him just to find out what we
were going to see this winter at the
cosy Wigwam theater- The first thing
he told me about was Less Than the
Dust" It is one of my favorite songs.
and when 7 learned someone had taken
the verses and made a seven-reel pic
tUre out of them just had to know
all about it.
Hector Turnbull visuaIized the poem
into a life story Of a little English
girl born to an English army officer
and his wife in India. The wife dies
shortly after the birth of her child and
the officer, a dissipated and thoroughly
irresponsible man. aband0ns the in
FAINT who is adopted by a Hindu sword
maker and brought up as native. This
Is where Mary Pickford displays all
nat irresistible charm of hers-she has
never been loved more-than when she
appeared as an abused ragamuffin.
Ia hurIdiu-" The Hindu slaves fare
well TO her master. Having once heard
it-nO other sounds can ever efface il
from my memOry-there is profound
0ignity-brave resignation - unrecog-
LiZed love IN that one word and I in
stinctively shuddered when L thought
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
4 Real RnrgaIn for Monday.

While I was wandering through the
shops this week to find some news for
you, I stumbled into a bit OF good It'd
ings when I called at the Woman's
Toggery on the third floor OF the Little
Caples building
The enterprising women who have
charge Of this shop have placed on spe-
cial sale number of good quality near
silk petticosts at IS cents each-all
colors-and a quantity Of blOuses in
linen. vOile and China silk at s195
You'll find il worth your while TO look
At them.
While you are there be sure to ask
about the new afternoon frocks and
dinner gowns they have just received.
They range in price from $3.50 to
$3.50 and are of satin and Georgette
crepe and charmeuse- One OF the love-
lest Of the gowns is made of blue
charmeuse and Georgette crepe The
blouse is deliberately embroidered in sill
yer beads and tiny roses. The skirt is
straight and gathered and has the
pocket effect on each side.
novelty frOck in a combination Of
multi-cOlOred striped satin and bottle
green velvet would make a desirable
dress for street and afternoon wear.
One Of the daintiest of the collection
is made entirely Of dark blue
GeOrgette crepe. generously pleated
and embellished with steel beads.
You will find that they have a good
stock Of winter clOaks. too. IN three
quarter style made Of the popular
SaultS plush I saw a very smart coat
in maroon Bolivia cloth at a very rea-
scnable price.
In separate skirts are serges. novelty
silks and plain black taffetas and peau
de sole. I can purchase anv of these
articles for you if you will give me
the necessary instructions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

Nv weeks mail brought me the fol-
lowing letter which know you viii all
eniov-it would be pathetic If the
Young man meant il. but I'm sure
things aren't as bad as he thinks
Dear Miss Peggy have brand
new full dress suit which / haven't
taken out Of the box yet and, after re-
fIectfng upon the present trend OF
feminine affection. I'm writing you IN
the hope that you'll be able TO find
some one who'd be willing TO exchange
a second hand uniform FOR it Since the
militia came here Us local fellows don't
stand much show with the girls any
more and as I can't afford TO quit my
business to 20 in the army. thought 1
could use the uniform a little while IN
the evening 10 much better advantage
than the dress suit Can you do some
thing for me2" Down and Out
BY the time you are reading this 1
will be far on my way 10 Las Cruces,
where the 10th division is encamped
I'm going to take all day TO the trip
snd cook breakfast. luncheon and sup
per on the Way-just TO get a tirst
hand idea Of what the soldiers are ex-
periencing so can write better story
for you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
WOMAN BAKES DURING THE BATTLE

, I think that God himself gave me
strength
soldier Repairs Broken Machine.
The next morning the kneading ma
chine broke down. but an army sur
geon who saw how distressed we felt
repaired II for us so that we could
run it by hand II is hard work. but
we have been able to keep UP bakin@-
Until the eighth of September We never
left the bake room We did not sleep
one single moment. and then came the
news Of the victory. We cried with
joy"
Girl SOws and Reaps Alone
Not far from Serrigny. in the de
partment Of SaOne-et-Loire. there IL
young girl of barely 10, Marthe Bon
Fcvre. who is running the farm of
eppes-ROussOt- 1 had heard about
her in Paris, had heard how this mere
child had single handed sown 40 acres
Of wheat and harvested the crop her
self and had got into her barn large
crop OF hay besides I found her
grandfather and her mother. who has
been an invalid for years. alone. at the
large gray farm house They sent SOr
Marthe, who was at work in the field
strong looking girl with a deeply
tanned face, illuminated by two gray
eyes, came running through the tai
grass. She seemed surprised that
should care to hear about her work
and blushingly said that her grand
father had better tell the story.
Men All Join COIors-
He said that when the war broke
out all the men had to join the colOrs.
there were two strong young farm
hands on the farm besides Marthe's
father. In the middle of November. the
father. Claude Bon. who was 46 years
Of age, was ordered TO Join his reEi-
rlent at Pontailler-sur- Saone and
Marthe was left alone on the farm
with her grandfather and her invalid
mother. She had always loved the
soil an I had often helped the others in
the field. so when her father was
called away she said she would look
after things
The next morning at daylight she
hitched her two heavy oxen 10 the
pillow and with a song on her lips she
began the work Of blowing. keeping
il up day after day until every inch
Of the land had been turned She put
in the seed in the same way Then.
when harvest time came. she first got
in the hay, the old grandfather show
ing her how to run the moving ma
chine, and in two days she became an
expert After that came the wheat.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
TRANsroRTATIoN CoMPLAINT.

Editor FL Paso Herald
The time has now arrived when the
citizens OF this city should take decided
action on the subject of transportation
facilities. since there seems To he an
utter Indifference on the part Of our
city officials. or the officials of the
FL Paso Electric Street Railway COM
panv in this direction.
The jitnes. for a short period were
able TO keep the congestion at a mini
mum until throttled by what Is deemed
by a majority Of patrons as prOhibitive
legislation. The jitnes are now being
forced TO carry only their seating ca
pacity, while on the other hand the
street cars. with a seating capacity
of approximately 50 passengers. are
permitted TO crowd on double capacity.
with patrons hanging on side rails and
steps OF pay as you enter" cars. Still
this meets with no interference from
our police officers. in fact I understand
there is no ordinance in effect TO pre-
vent this dangerous over crOwdins OF
street cars
The disgraceful sight of men crowd
ing out and pushing aside women, some
with babes in their arms. can be wit
messed most any day at the points of
boarding street cars and jitnes around
the plaza during the noon and evening
hours I am q witness of this prac-
tice to the extent that it has occurred
to my own family.
am friendly toward all transporta-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

} slYen 10 the walking boot for winter
and the result is q long mahogany col
Ored vamp with a top made from real
rattlesnake skins, They have two inch
heels and are laced up the front. The
other boots have the same colored vamp
made in the same style-English last
but they have top OF unborn calf
skin You can tell that il is genuine
too. for the spots are in the haphazard
places that nature always puts them
Nj Simon said that each year there
has been a growing demand on the part
Of the high school girl for shoes as
smart as her mothers so the buyers
and the manufacturers got together a
season or two ago and they have made
up some good looking shoes in two
toned effects as well as tans and blacks.
The heels are two-inch Cuban style and
their sport" models are made up in gray
and white kid They have saddle straps
Of gray kid, tips OF gray and a white
top.
Silver and gold cloth are the two
leading fabrics in evening slippers
Some of this material has been bro
csded in roses which gives more daz-
cling effect than the plain fabric. So
many people own their own expensive
rhinestone buckles that all the slippers
shown now are buckleless. which does
not indicate that buckles aren't being
fact they will be
more in demand than ever.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
Neighbors Flee from Ger
mans, But She Stays With
Aged Mother at Ovens.

Paris. France. Oct 7-Nor Far
from Connantre. where the last
waves Of the German assault were
broken I'D almost exactly two years
go. lies the village Of Faux-Fresnay.
When I entered the village met a liz
re fair haired boy, barefooted and with
only an excuse for pants. regular
little vagabond.
He stared at me. Then he pointed
down the road and said with q smile;
You viii find her down there just
around the turn Of the road"
It was the baker herself who met
me. a small. fra.! !col.i2S woman, who
seemed not = 1:tt1e confused at the
unexpected sight o. o Parisienne IN
her doorway
I told her why I had come and We
sat down on the flour bins of the bake
room. From time to time, while we
We're talking. she opened the door
Of the oven to have a look at her
1oaves-
Bakes Bread During Battle.
But I assure yoG, madam she saic,
81 have done nothing extraordinary al
all It was during the battle Of the
Marine the Germans were at Connan-
tire. and people hereabOut had begun To
leave. j remained here with my oh
mother because I hoped we should re
able TO save our house from DelnS
piilaged At last we We're all alone
here. and from the fourth Of September
endless professions Of WOUNDED sol
Cfers looking for their regiments
raised by here. Then I went into the
bake room TO light the fire and try
If L could not do the work I had seen
my husband do so often
with the assistance Of my old moth
er I made bread night and day during
all the time the battle lasted The first
evening I fell exhausted in that cor
ner and cried because I thought
should never be able TO do the work.
but the sight OF these poor. starving
soldiers. who would tear the lOaves
out of the red hot oven before they
were even baked. acted as a stimulant.
I felt that 7 had no right to stop and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
ArERICA.s SHORTCOMINGS

Van Horn. Tex. Sept 80
EDITOR FL Paso Herald.
There seems TO be a great many peO-
pie laboring under the delusiou that
our government IS just about the ideal
Of perfection. and that America leads
the world in most everything This
egotisticaI idea. in my opinion. is our
greatest drawback
President Wilson says that our court
procedure Is more than two decades
behind that of any other civilized ma
ton Internationally we are joke Fig
urin-- from a percentage basis. we have
seven times as many illiterates as Aus
tralia. a country that is not half as old
as America II would be too pathetic
10 make comparisons with countries
like Denmark, Germany and Switzer-
land.
We cannot excuse ourselves by say
ing that this is a young country The
American government is the oldest gov
eminent on this planet Our govern
ment spends more than 40 times as
much money for the prevention OF
disease among cattle than il spends for
the protection Of human beings against
disease
FL Paso with a population OF 10000
has more cases Of smallpox each year
than Germany has with population Of
"a. 0O0, 900.
We have on an average Of more than
ten murderers to every one OF any other
civilized nation
Ask a citizen from any OF the lead
ing countries OF Europe his frank
opinion of America and most every time
he viii tell YOU that II is wealthy
country. where graft is good"
We hear much talk about the kings
OF Europe forcing their subjects TO
fight for them. There are but few
rulers in the world who have more Of
fetal power than our president The
kaiser Of Germany has no more official
power than president Wilson. if as
much
We are Just beginning to talk about
progressive reforms in our government
that have been in operation in countries
like Germany for more than 20 years.
such as government pensions for the
aged, compulsory education. govern
ment employment OF the unemployed,
compulsory vaccination for the proven
ton Of smalluOX. compulsory serum
treatment for the prevention OF typhoid
fever, government arbitration OF indus
trail disputes, etc
We would do well to copy many Of
Germauys laws and methods. I do not
mean by this that 1 am a prO-German
sympathizer in the European war
want 10 see her punished for her crimes
but not crushed, for the world cannot
well do without German civilization
People who are in best position to have
an opinion, generally agree that Ger
many has the most efficient govern
ment in the world
To say that the German system Of
government brought on the European
war would be as silly as TO say that
the American system OF government
brought on the Spanish-American war +
or that the Mexican system of govern /
ment (Which is copied after Ous) is re-
sponsible for the present condition in Z
Mexico Citizen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

Pecos Tex-YOu can make deposits
by mail and I'm sure the bank you
mentioned viii take care Of your &C
count satisfactorily.
Fabens. Tex-A Marguerite set-hat
pins and hair pins of gold-would make
4 suitable gift for the occasion. They
are s. per set
Roswell. y M-Thank you for saw
ing my stories The wrist watch you
wish is priced SIS
Hinsboro. y. M-You can get beau
tiful quality silk stockings for $3.50 per
pair.
BrOckman. y Mise lemon juice in
the rinse water instead Of peroxide It
Will give your hair luster and not in
jure it
Van Horn. Tex believe cap would
he very suitable for the trip YOU men
ton and most comfortable in this windy
country
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

horses and throw themselves into the
water stark naked They carry their
arms and ammunition in bundles on
their heads, or drag them on little
RATS. while their faithful horses swim
by their side
On reaching the opposite shore, they
strive 10 cut the AustrO-Cerman lines
% communication by attacking num-
ton and provision trains and BY blow
ing up bridges and railroads.
In this way the COssacks crossed the
llSwa, the Stokhod- the Styr, the Pruth.
The CzeremOsz. the Moldawa, the
Strypa and even the wide ana rapid
Dniester.
Have New Tactics
New tactics which the Russians have
just learned from French engineers are
used when rivers are TO be crossed
by large bodies Of troops
Under cover Of the reeds and bull
rushes long, narrow RATS are built.
In the night the engineers shove these
ends TO the shore with chains From
the opposite shore these RATS are not
visible in the day time, being hidden
by the rushes-
When the command 70 cross is given
the chains are removed from the up
stream ends OF the RATS The RATS
are then carried out into the river by
the current until the farther ends rest
on the opposite shore
This same maneuver Is carried out
a 40 Or so points along a line Of ten
miles. Over the bridges thus con-
srructed. the Russian infantry dashes
and storms Teuton positions, which
are kept up under heavy fire until the
attacking forces reach them
This method, however, can only be
used TO cross narrow rivers and small
creeks. over wide rivers bridges have
TO be built by the engineers in the old
manner. using pontOons-
ALWAYS IN TRIM.
old Prassev Eeeps IN his golf talk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

Editor Fl Paso Herald
Having lived in FL Paso for nine
years. / would like 10 know how il is
a saloon where so many killings have
taken place is allowed 10 operate by
the present authorities I wonder how
the mayor would act If the poor victim
had been one Of his blue eyed boys he
mentioned in the recent campaign
7 am sure the people of III Paso
would appreciate the closing Of saloons
III conducted and especially where kill
ings have taken place The other day J
heard remarks that made me shudder
in passing. Evidently the people We're
strangers in FL Paso- one Of them re-
marked That is the famous slaughter
house saloon Of Texas pointing TO "a
certain saloon as they passed
I am informed that you will not pub
lish this letter on account Of being an
ardent supporter OF the present city ad-
ministratiOn.
Martha Buslev.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

p. S-When articles are mentioned in
my column together with the prices
and places where they are for sale.
such reference is ADVERTISING
The prOprietOrs OF the various shops
invite me TO come to their places and
tell in my own way about attractive
novelties or bargains as they appeal
tc me. The names OF the firms so ad-
vertising today are listed above.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

ton companies and play no favorites
The space for this letter IN your col
umns IS requested TO voice the seuti-
meuts of many of your subscribers. and
lax paying citizens. also Of a number
OF citizens who have rendered their sig
natures offeriug their active support
iu any move calculated To remedy the
existing deficient methods now pro-
vided for the transportation of our
cfrIzens F z Truax.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

infantry. clouds OF Cossacks appear
They dash over the quickly dug
trenches in a wild gallOp It looks
as though these masses Of mad horse
men We're about 10 override the POSI-
tons attacked In some cases. indeed
the CoSsaclls have been known in their
impetuous sweep to ride up 10 the
wire entanglements. where they are
moved down by machine gun fire. But
their orders are 10 dismOunt about
thousand yards from the trenches
which are to be taken
With lightning like rapidity the
Russian cavalrymen jump from their
horses and throw themselves to the
ground Their animals have been care
fully trained 10 lie down. too. With
their bodies in a row. the horses serve
as living barbados for the riders.
While the Cossacks open hot car
hine fire from behind their horses the
infantry draws up At the same time
the reserves are set in motion. in
eight. ten, 10 and even II successive
waves
Losses Always Heavy.
The losses Of the brave Cossacks
are Invariably very heavy, because
they have 10 hold out in the firing
line until the infantry columns come
up and dash through the entangle-
ments. which have in the meantime
been shattered by the drum fire OF the
Russian artillery.
Often the Cossacks are not able 70
stand the hail Of shrapnel to which
they are exposed. but in these cases
they never retreat
Jumping on their hairy. rough look
ing horses. they again gallop ahead,
take the torn entanglements like hur-
dies and break into the Austrian
trenches, where they generally are
killed or made prisoners
Spectacular Feat