davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-27

tbooen Ieioen iueroen. Gid eiuent
geiebloien @ebobren oieies Gbarat'
ters al untermerfen. piiroe Die &biir
al ipieoerbolten @erlebuneen oes in-
ternotionolen @eiebeS our6 Die
frieafiibrenoen Nl11te ouf @rino
nulitdriI6er glotbmenoiefeit offuem
bon Der ser @erleber oeriel6en Der
einaiee 9iidter iein miiroe. Cine
neutrole g1otiou fam nugenfdllig
uibt Sueeben, ooB ibre Hedte nlf
Gee bon ariegfiibrenoen feiteelegt
ODER ole glusiibung oicier glebte bon
einer friegfilbren0en Notion eeitottet
ooer in orbitr1rer @eiie berpeigert
peroeu. Die gedte bon 0leutrolen
iino 70 beilig ais Ole Nedte Der
arieefiibrenoen uno miiiien ebenio
ltrift befolgt meroen.
Gie Gegierung Der Der. Stooteil,
i'm @ertrnien ouf irternotionole @e.
iebe uu0 9iedte Der 0elitrolen, mel.
DE ole britiide itio fran5oIiide 9ie.
eiering 70 oft proflnmirt boben umo
Die 9erleting, Die iie 10 na1oriidlidJ
gegen ibre 6ein0e in Dem ietigen
Sfrieg betont Boben erlportet, oaB
Die geeenipdrtige @rariS Scr britt.
lden uno fran5oliiden glutorit1ten in
Der gcbanoling bon @olt bon ODER
nod oen Ser. Stooten einqeitellt
iperoe uno ooB Oie 9ledte Der ariea.
fiiBrenoen iib oen Erin3ipien oupai.
len peIde oie 9eforOerung bon 8oit
imo Die ouerfonnte Rroris Der g2a-
tionen regeln g1ur cine raoifole
aenoerung IN Der iebigen britiI6en
uno iran5oiiiden @1et6ooe uno oie
0iiideritottitng Der poaen glette an
Die Ser. Stooten als cine neiitraIe
0laht, iuirO fir oieie 9leaierimg 5il.
frieoeniielleno iein.
0lobert 2oniing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-27

IdllOeH DaOeH.
@onoiten 6Hbrer er.
fhoiien.
ggofbington, 26. @oi. FL Sic
T6Otliug BON GouoeIerio @erponteS,
oes merifoniiden 8anoiten ieitens
omerifaniI6er Truppen bot Die Sauf-
bobn oes ,OeiperoteIten unO eefdbr.
Ii6iten 81u6ers in Wlerifo nit glus.
no6me bon @illo" beenoet, 10 er.
tldrt General @eribins an oos
9riees. .Gcportement in ieinem Be
ridt ii6er ben &f nit Oen 9le6el.
len, Ger bentc iehs Wlcilen bon
@ruces itottfano. Gas @efedt oou-
erte MIR 40 Minuten iinO 5wei Nieri-
foner, Ceremonies umO Sole gen-
como, ein 8illo.6iibrer, wurOen oe-
tootet, gluf omcrifoniidber Seite
perIor GorporaI 2once 1ioufsburp
bon Reutidb iein 2cben mo 8wei
SoIOateu luur0en oertpunoet.
9lngriff bcfiirdtet.
gIBoio, Seras, 26. W2oi - 9e.
uo6ner BON Coma 9lno @ountD, 9lcu.
Mcrifo, eutIona scr @ren5e, treffeu
bclonOere GorIidtsmoBregeIn, 0o iie
glnqriffe Ieitens Der Werifoner be-
fiirdten, ipeil Elm 8nnher, Namens
6. 8. GoiiorO am Gage 0orber eincn
Nleritoner eridoB. g9ie ein SiilTs-
Sdcriff erfldrt, nGberten iidb 8 DC
rifaner Ser @o6nung @oiioro'S uno
ipuroen BON oieiem gum gerloiien iei-
nes @iates oufgeioroert. glutonio
9ernuloe3 leiitete Oieiem 9efebl feline
sSolae uno muroe erihoiier.
Oefonomiide Naobnabme.
GI@oio, 26. N1ai. ~ Sn~ i6rem
8enlii6en, sic ofonomiihen 3uitdnoe
in Nserifo 5li befern ipenoet iid Die
oe.6ofto.9iegiering BON orbitrdren
gefebIen ab nuo fii6rt oirefte Inter.
Itiiblnaen Elm, mic cine offi5ielle BOT.
idoft an Sen merifoniiben Goniul
aus ser Stoot Wlerifo beiagt. @ine
gommiliiou, Der 25 0lillionen @cios
3ur gerfiialne Ite6en lit olf 9eiebI
oeS eriten @6efs oe6ilOet porOet
Inn Sen D2ois- ino 9oumrpoll'3uh-
tern I'M Saalmo.Diltrift Der 5pi-
Idlen Gurongo mo @oobllila liegt
gorIdliilic 8u eetpdbren. Gieier emit.
mails reihe 9onooiItrift lit our6 Die
NepoIlltion ser lebten 5 Sabre rui'
nirt luoroen. Syn ser 3wiIden5eit
blei6en oie or6itrdren ofononllden
M2oBnobmen Der giegieruns IN DER
qon3en 9lepubIif in Sraft-
@encrol Benjamin Sill, Der milf
tGriIhe Gontmanoeitr Der Stoot V'e'
rifo, bat geItern Sen Strife in letuem
giItrift oooird beiselegt inoem CT
oen glr6eitgebern perbot, Die 3abl tD'
rer glnaeIteaten 5it oerminoern ooer
sic Selte 81 entlaiien Die an oen
Strife ainaen. Sdpere Strofen
itro fir 3ulpioer6onOlilugen feltae'
iebt Die 03egieriing be6dlt lid) oaS
9aed3t Dor, 9eib bon oen luioerDoa'
riaen @to6liiIenients 5u nebnen iIno
1ieiel6en 81 betreibeu.
gorron5a. SoIboten oen
glmertfoner feinolt@
qeiinut.
Columbus, 0S.0t., 26. Nlot.
9(merifanilde @ageniiibrer ba'
BEN III ser Iebten 3eit inter oen
Solooten ser Gorrau5o,Gommdnoos
entlong Ser amerifaniiden gerbin'
OinasIinie in Wlerifo einen @eiIt bon
g[iiimolitdt bemerft. glabe gtilepa
GaIoc @ronoes. 100 0}eilen iiiolib
BON Der @ren5e, Iiuo in Der iiineiten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-27
q georweetf6er Gompfer
pon 9eutf6en be.
fhIuQnab M I.

0on0on. 26. Wiai. = Gine We'
pei9e aus Copenhagen an Die Or
6ange telegraph Gonrpnnp" berid'
tet oaB angeblib Der noruegii6e
9anpfer .Slof aprre@ I'M aottegot
BON oenti6en ariegsidiiien bei6loe-
nabnit purOe. Ger Gonpier, pelber
in Ballot fid ouf Der 6a6rt na9
gteip. gorf beiouo, lit Der Gepeihe 5ll-
foIee na9 Spmentiinoe gebradt NOR
oen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-27

0pfer BON llnteri ee6ooten.
@ofbington 26. Moi.-@e-
ueral.@oniul Skinner in 9onOon
iibernittelte Dem StootS.Geporte.
ment beitte Gepeiden oes 2loBos 9u.
reaus, Der oen llntergong oes Gam.
piers st @orentin" aus lnbefmu.
ter llrIode, ole Torpeoirune oes ita.
IieniIden Ionipfers oGornieliono"
uno ole geIdGoieuig Der itoIicniiden
griaontine ,Tereia" ourh Elm Eaiid-
boot beridteten Gie Gepeibe be.
Iogte ferner, Dab Der Captain oes
froBoIiiden aobIentenoers oWliru~,
oeiien 9erienfilng i'm Ylittelmeer
our6 Elm oeiitides llnterieeboot be-
reits friiber aemeloet uuroe, sefou-
gen genommen imo oie 9emannltn0
our6 einen britiiben Tompier al
@orO genommen pur0e.
geeue britifhe llebcr.
griffe.
(xrabtIos unm @abblIle)
Berlin, 26. Wiai. II Die lleber'
Observation-Disclosures iagt 6olgen'
oes:
,0ie Yodetpolt an Boro oes odni-
ihen Dampfers rEalour", Der iib
ouf Der 6abrt BON Jorper.Sslano
na6 Copenhagen 6eiano, DurOe IN
qeit6, mobin ser 0ompier bon ben
britiiden 9(utoritdten gebrabt NOR
ben mar. abeeuommen, pie Elm bel
Dem oGniiden 4oitamt bierieIbit aus
Copenhagen einsegansener 9eri6t
beiagt.
Die oGniiden 4oit-9eborOen ertlo.
rem, oaB oieles @creeben oas BON ben
9riteu aeeebene @eriprehen perlett,
Dem 5uiolge 9oitiaben, oic BON einem
oGniIten Safen nab einem onoeren
geianot peroeu, nicbt aneetaltet per.
Oen ioaten."
Rormeoffder ntpfer
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-07

wearing out already. One John D.
Rockefeller made for himself with q
golf club is still at good as new.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-07

New York. = 100000 stomach
Diamond Jim" Brady bought at
Baltimore hospital four years ago Is
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-06

mated on the 9th hole by ]. G.. An
derson of Siwanoy. R. T. Jones, the
15-year-old Atlanta boy, put out the
veteran E. M. Byers.
Gil Anderson, the auto racer in
jured at the Cincinnati speedway
Monday, is in a more seriOts .cOndi-
ton than was at first thought. Ply
sicians say his injuries will not prove
fatal.
EngIewood High is off to a fast
start in football. Forty candidates
for the team were out on the first
day of school, and a stiff drill was
had today. Englewood has several
holes in it's championship team to
fill and the coaches want plenty Of
time to work over the new material.
Benny Evans and Clarence Collier,
two Jackson park players who will
represent Chicago in the singles of
the national intercity public parks \
tennis championships for the Dwight
Davis trophy, and VIM. Mclaughlin
and A. Ries, Lincoln park, the local
doubles selections, win leave for
Cincinnati Friday night. They will
meet the public parks team of that
city Saturday afternoon, the winner
of the contest to meet the winner of
the New York-Los Angeles match,
which will be played at st. Louis.
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-06
ENGINEER STOPS TRAIN TO
FlSH-SUED FOR $1,000

New Orleans, Sept. Admitting
that fishing is alluring, but contend
ing that business is business, Edgar
Wright, lumber dealer, has filed
suit for $4,000 against an engineer
on the Baton Rouge, Hammond &
Eastern railroad. In his petition
Wright alleges he lost a lumber con-
tract worth $4,000 because the engi-
neer halted his train two hours to
try his luck at fishing in pond along
the line.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-06

For the next month or so the
United States will not be greatly in
terested in the war news. The major
baseball teams are turning into the
home stretch with it anybody's racs
in both leagues.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-06
NOTHING SERIOUS

Just about the time a fellow de-
cides the world is his oyster he
wakes up and finds it's lobster.
All together now: I'VE told you
So" The discoverer of the Kondike
gold fields has just died in poverty.
Henry FordFs' automobile COM
pany announces it is making $1,00O,-
900 a week. Now we can under
stand why peace at any price doesn't
look expensive to Henry.
1890 3.
SUBSTANTIAL SHINGLES
The building will be shingIed with
stone foundation, sleeping porch,
electricity for lighting purposes. The
mason's work on cellar will be start
ed next week.-NeW Haven, Conn,
Register.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-06
Y.P.s.L. TO HOLD MASS MEETING

T'P.S1L' TO HOLD MASS MEET ING
Young Peoples Socialist League Of
Chicago will observe what is known
as International Young Socialist
Peace Day, on. Thurs, Sept. Z, with
a mass meeting to be held at the
Jewish Educational Alliance, 1913 N.
Wood ST.. This day is observed by
this organization all over the world,
as it is conducted under the auspices
Of the international bureau in Swift
zerland. It happens also to fall on
the "Yipsel Day. of the Socialist
party's red week. of agitation and
special effort There will be music
and well known speakers. Entree at
8 D. IN.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-06
UNION MEN CRITICIZE LoWDEN

UNION MEN CRITICIZE LOWDEN
Frank o. Lowden, vice pres. of the
Pullman Co. and Lundin candidate
for governor, is being criticised by
the union men of,Blue Island. Last
Saturday a Lowden meeting was
held at the Blue Island Opera House
addressed by Lowden, Coroner Hoff-
man, States Atty Harry B. Miller,
G. A. Williams and A. w. Miller. Hun
dreds of placards, and handbiIls adj
vertising the meeting were spread
around Blue Island. And none of
them bore the union label.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-23
BY DOROTHY DIX.

/ Ny dear Marian: You write me
that you are thinking of marrying Dick
You call him Poor Dick" and you
admit that he is a dissipated ne 'er-do-
we'll, who has been nothing but a
sorrow and disgrace TO his family and
who lets his poor cid mother take
in boarders 10 support him.
You say that no one has ever IN
dcrstood Poor Dick" and that you
feel perfectly sure that he only needs
your influence to lit him up to the
higher lie, where he vii, never thirst
for .llg.lball again, or yca-n TO play
poker, or be tempted ~ tie tlu,tcr OF
another petticoa;
Oh, Marian, Marian, where IS the
foo killer when gil nlarries / taaa
to reform Kim: Su:c,y, ,;c"e IS no
other place on earth where ,..c-c IS
such need for the slayer CT Sweet it
tie geese as when gentle maiden
tackles the Job OF making a man ont
Of bunch Of appetitcs, and !az.a2ss,
and selfishness
1t can't be done, my dear. Modern
surgery has accomplished much. but
it has never yet succeeded i'll putting
a backbone into creature as spineless
as a fishing worm. In homely phrase,
you can't make silk purse ut of
sow's ear. When you marry you must
take a man as he is-not marry him
for something you think you can make
OF him.
There are no miracle workers in
these days, my child. Still less is any
wife miracle worker. There is no
conjure in the marriage ceremony that
changes sot into leader OF the
Young Mems Temperance union, or
makes a lazy man industrious, or that
gives weakling strength to stand alone
SO, before you march to the altar
look carefully at the man with whom
you are contemplating taking that
fatal journey, for he will be precisely
the same individual before and after
taking, with the same tastes, the same
character, the same desires. He will
not be metamorphosed into fairy
prince, but just be the same old Tom,
Dick or Harry.
Before, however, you commit hari-
kari-and | would earnestly recon-
mend to any girl'thinking of marrying
drunkard to take a dose of prussic
acid or rough-on-rats instead-let me
beg of you not to marry any man
that you think of and speak of as
Poor Dick" or Poor John" That
phrase in itself is a confession of your
recognition that he is weakling, one
who must be protected, instead of be-
ing the protector, one who is not able
to take his part among men, one who
must always be explained, apologized
TOR, excused for his shortcomings.
Believe me, my dear, that there is
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-23
Advice to Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
The Bridal Party,

Dear Miss Fairfax. My brother will be
married soon. Can you kindly advise mo as
to the people TO be selected for the bridal
party. | refer to bridesmaids, flower girls,
maid of honor and best man.
] have just found out that the groom's
eldest sister should be maid OF honor" /
would like to know any other set rules re-
garding the rest Of the party. Also whether
above Is correct. NJ, s.
There are really no set rules CON
corning wedding party. Out of cour-
tesy to the groom the y. bride fire.
quently selects his sister as maid-of-
honor, provided she has none OF her
own; but if the bride has a very init
mate friend whom she wishes to have
act in this capacity, there is no reason
why the groom and his family should
not be sufficiently gracious and SEN
sible to content themselves with hav-
ing any daughters in their family as
trademarks. The groom selects the
best mana brother or intimate
friend. He also chooses his own
usher, generally favoring one or two
cousins or brothers of the bride, if
she has any. And in the same way
the bride shows him courtesy and
consideration when she is choosing
her attendants. Any children in the
family OF either are chosen as flower
girls or pages.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-23
Folly of Marrying Man to Reform HIM

no happiness for either party in such
a marriage You cannot subvert the
order OF nature and society with i'm
punity. When the woman has to be
the stalwart oak and the man becomes
the clinging vine, the spectacle is one
at which the very gods laugh. No
matter how much woman loves a
man to begin with, nor how sorry she
is for him, when she sees him pigmy
among men and realizes that he can
not fight their battles nor run their
race. she, too, comes to share in the
worlds. contempt OF him.
When the Creator made man OF
greater stature and stronger muscle
than lie did woman, he meant us to
look up 10 Cur husbands and not down
upon them. That's the way we were
onil.. my dear. and the plans and spe-
ci!ications upon which woman's
heart was originally constructed have
never hccn altered The only happy
!!omes are those in which you find the
vie railing along after the husband
or walking nand i'll hand with him.
You will never find either peace or
contentment where the wife leads the
way, and the husband holds on TO her
petticoat like a toddling child to its
mother.
But you will say, you do not expect
Poor Dick to be always Poor
Dick" AS soon as he has the benefit
of your sustaining influence you ex-
pect him to become Successful Dick"
Great Dick" Rich Dick" Look
about you, child You have seen many
women marry shiftless, drurken loaf
ers. How many of them have you
seen succeed in making these intd
prosperous and honored business or
professional men?
Not one The men who run the
banks and big stores and manufac-
tories; the men who are leading
lawyers and doctors, and editors and
preachers; the men who are elected to
high office were not weaklings made
by their wives. They were strong men
who carved out their own fortunes.
They do not owe their rise to any
woman's influence. They got there by
their own hustle and push.
There's just one job, my dear, that
every man has got to do for himself,
and that is to make his own character.
A woman may scallop it around the
edges and embroider blue forget
me-not in one corner, or she may wear
it into FRAGILE in a spot or two, but
that's just about all she can do. It's as
far as her influence goes. She can
make her husband happy or miserable
She can help him to success more
quickly or delay his getting there, but
she can't keep him down if he's a good
man, and she can't make him rise if
he's poor one.
If man won't refrain from drink
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-23
Box Party at Boyd's.
Reception for New students.

The Bellevue college social season
opens this evening with the new STU
dents reception to be held in the new
gymnasium. This function is one OF
Bellevue's traditions, and no trouble
has been spared to make this occa-
sion one long to be remembered by
the students who will thus get their
FIRST impression OF Bellevue social
life.
President and Mrs. Kerr will head
the receiving line, which will be COM
posed Of pfominent members Of the
faculty, alumni and student body.
The gym will be deliberately
decorated. the school colors, purple
and gold, predominating. A special
ly arranged program Of music will be
given.
The committees having the affair in
hand are: Entertainment, Miss Mar
guerite Diddock; refreshments. Miss
Chapman Rummsey; decorations,
Miss Ruth Stokes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-23
FontenelIe Chapter Meets.

Fontenelle chapter, Order OF the
Eastern Star, was entertained Thurs
day afternoon by Florence members
at the home Of Mrs. ]. II. Price. As
tiers made very charming decora-
ton throughout the house. The pro-
gram, arranged by the members from
Florence, included musical numbers
and readings by Mrs. +. II. Allis,
Mrs. ]. H. Price, MRS. Gordon, Mrs.
]. B. Butter and Miss vi Harrington,
Assisting the hostess we're Mesdames
A, c. Griffin, R. A. Golding, Z. L, Ga
brielson, ]. Johnson, ]. P. Comstock
and ]. Weber. Twenty-Five members
were present.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-23
Tea for Belgian Fund.
Women's Hughes Campaign
Train is to Stop in Omaha

Omaha and Lincoln are the two Ne
braska stops arranged in the itinerary
of the special Hughes campaign train
sent out by the women's COZ mittee of
the National Hughes Alliance. The
campaign train will make nation
wide sweep. D.
Among tn. members Of the national
train committee are women who have
taken a prominent part in the affairs
Of the nation. Mrs. Arthur Capper of
Kansas, Mrs. George Sutherland OF
Utah and Mrs. Clifford Pinchot OF
Pennsylvania are some Of the women
actively engaged in making the train
campaign success.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-23
Pearl Wedding Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Stacker will
celebrate their pearl wedding an
adversary at their home next Monday
.vening.
They were married Wednesday,
September rs, 1886, thirty years ago,
IN the Douglas county court house
BY County Judge McCulloch, and
lave lived in Omaha ever since. They
have lived at their present address
sor quarter of century.
Among those who will be present
at the celebration will be twenty-five
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Stacker who
were here at the time of their mar
,iage.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-23
Social Gossip.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Baird have pur-
chased the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. E.
]. McVann and move in on Saturday.
The McVann family left Sunday eve
ming for Chicago, where they will
reside.
Mrs. George H. Palmer, with Jean
and Morse, returned Tuesday from
Dennis, Mass where they spent the
summer. Morse Palmer will attend
school at St. Paul's this year, the
opening date having been put for
ward until October.
Mrs. Arthur c. Smith, Miss Harriet
Smith and the children are expected
home from the east the first week in
October.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-23
Personal Gossip Society Notes Womam Work. Household Topics

ing too much because Of his own
self-respect he won't do it for any
wife, II he will not work and sup
port himself because he would rather
die than eat the bread OF dependence
he will never toll to support family.
If he has no sense of responsibility,
lust of himself, no woman can i'm
plant it in him any more than she
could graft on to him voice like
Carusos.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-23
Anniversary Card Party.

Mrs. D. Z. Lovejoy entertained the
Rummy club'at luncheon at her home
Thursday afternoon in honor OF her
nineteenth wedding anniversary. As
ters were used throughout the house.
A mound containing nineteen pink
roses formed centerpiece for the
table, On this occasion the Rdmmy
club was recognized.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-23
Tea for Physicians Wives.

Mrs. ]. P. NLord entertained at 4
o'clock tea at her home today in
honor of the wives of visiting physi-
clans and the twenty-five members of
the assisting committee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-23
Comus Club.

Mrs. J. F. Dimick entertained the
Comus club at her home Thursday
afternoon. Guests OF the club were
Mrs. T. A. Truelson of Stanton, Ia,
and Mrs. w. S. Rowe. Prize winners
were Mesdames T. A. Truelson, J.
W. Hood, P. ]. Lyman, P. 0. Din.
hing and J. F Dimick. The club will
not meet during Ak-Sar- Ben, so that
the next meeting will be in four weeks
with Mrs. Charles Everson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-23
At Happy Hollow Club.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Hervey will
entertain twelve guests at dinner at
the club Saturday evening.