davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-01
Setanntsege6eu.
(6Orticeaua OOn Ser 1. seite.)

9Sote a65uidwadeu. 0ieieIbc miro
l5du6 aenou BON alien @eiidtspuuften
in @rmdeirns gc5oeeu pcroen ebc
Ole 9[ntport fornmIirt miro. @lonl
glou6t in offi5iellen &reiien gon3 oa.
aemein, ooB Die 9ificren5en 5wii1ct
@nelanO un0 9lmerifa allmG6li6 bon
ielbit beriApinOen merOcn boraus-
9eiebt, ooB 9lorwegen ShpeOen
Oanemort llnO Soaono cncroii6e
&eriube moHeu merOen, oen @influB
bon Gontre6onoe in 0eutidIonO 5u
berbinoern.
StoIieu's 9ebnn0lung ser Gontrc.
bon0e- Situotion lit orr@ous 6cfric.
oiecnO fir Gnglono, ino britiibe
9eonlte ocuten an, OaB 0ic @co6oh-
tltng elmer dbnlihen Golitif ieitens
anoerer neiltraler 2dnoer qegenilber
0eutihIono ser Sitiiotion iofort o6.
belfen iperoe.
glntmort in freunOlid d en-
Sinne gebolten.
SonOon, 81. Te5. II Tos offi-
5iele SnformotiouS 9iircm bat
beite 9Io6mittas Sic na6itc6en0eGr-
tl0rtng erloiieu.
Cine g(ntport auf Oic omcrifoni.
lde 9lotc miro iobalO als moglit6 o6.
aefaBt mcrOeu. Sic mirO in Sem
aIeideu frellnOidoftlidcu @eiIte &c.
balten ieiu, in tueIdem Oic omerifa-
nil3e glote aeiArieben it,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-01

nGS lit nibt 6efaHnt, Gcrou SIT uel-
der StmOe Die Mote i'm }laspdrti-
gen 9lnu ob9cicicrt luurOc, jcOod
oas Gourert in reldem iidl Die ]|otc
befuu0, mar Ri6t ,oriualidj~ nar-
iirt lmO purOc oahcr in Dem &C.
w0tulibcu 9aui Der 2iu5c ON WIor-
gen OeS 80. gc0iinet.
" ar dan Oiirftc 6al0 &c.
rdumt mcr0en.
@crlin iiber Noo9 iuo 9onOon,
81. lcjcm6er. - Q}aior @lorabt, Der
militdrii6c Sa@pcriidnOigc, crfIdrt
I'M ,,9eriiner Gageblatt~ be3iglih
Der Sage auf Dem 0itIi6eu &ricgS.
ihauplobe 6oIaen0e5:
u9llc militdrii6eu 5oApcrii1aoi-
gen itinlmen 0arin iibereil OaB Die
poluiihc Souptltact in @dI0c gc-
rGunt uor0en umB. SS6r @ert6 ais
6eintna ill., mic aagemcin bcfonut
gcring, a6er sic itorf beieitieten Stel-
lunoen Dor Den Sorts merocn wie
man erlpartct, gut pcrt6eiOigt ipcr-
ocn Sc0o6 miro es itarfe Gruppcn-
moiien erToroern lie 81 baltcn.
,ungllem 9Ini9ein nod lcgt ocr rli-
iii6e @eueralitab gr0Bcren @crt6 Oa-
raul icine Saliptarmec uu9e6rodcn
ienieits scr @eidiel 5u con5eutriren
aIs ibre pole Stdrfc mciilicb oeriel-
bcil entlpifcIu. 3lpor iinO sic
Fldua 0c9 ruiiiibeH @enerolitabs
ni6t bcfannt uno cs lit Oaber ui6t
unut0gli6, OoB CT uc9 6eobiibtigt,
sic %cgca0 meitlid ser @cihiel 81
balteu I'M Dem politiiben &rciiigc
sic gc50riac Reanlma 5u traaen,
trob Ocr groBca @eio6r, Ole nit ci-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-01

u N pra ffIl d er Wcrefn.
8etanntsr: oGirO nsnn bon Oen
Niloen, Oeneu Sie'mit tnappcr glot6
cnstamsn, no@ INNER ie9er 6renl0c
9efrehen2"
6oriGnnas 9ieiicnocr. a8rcili6,
lie bober Jest 0cs9aI5 auG irsar ciupl
Veretn sur Ne5ung ocs iyrcmocnOer=
tchrs 0eariinnct!1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-01
ltntcr6aItMnnen.
QNaLter'e @umlt. N5aIIrrie

Eie Iopr Mnosia.ion" ron Baltimore 10 6ut
Nlncabc auloriilvi onb ole Naierlcn bee &ru.
~. A'niiete, N1aylcc uuO 0cntre etrafs, illl
oas Rnhilu oiien icin mcrocn aH
alien Nhtimo1sn nuo @amtagen
Ia Jannnr, TeDruar, MARI Hnb April
uns am EitersWDutaa uNb nm 22. Bebruar.
SmifAen ben Siunocn BON I uno upr
Qinir.talaticn SOC Dae Siila ioHneu helteli
obcr oelauli mcroen i'm Nnreau bet Neicuinait
gtr fG. e. &uHl SraBc f@ooernor Srua
Co. GhGyles uHo Neao.S Sirnbc pAcloeoere'
Npie" zipiiprb Nciei" cbnoH gStlicoii
{; Co.. Gbarice unb ScanllH SitQbe Sobn
Nanib Ncn0om yr l05, Cii&altmorc Sir.-
uiio Snrrc & Spaier Co., &t. li13, RenHlplpa'
niasAue g9aihinaioH, .. IS.
(De32s 30Sanl)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-01

sd modltc Is Deriion0cn f0beil
OaB id tciu 6eigliug bin id babe
0rci Sricee mitgelnaht~
aSo, ltn0 mic man mir erSoblt
fat ieos S9rer 6rei 6raaen au9
nSsrieasentithd0iannN" bef0nmcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-01

Se5rerin: u@iaic, mas iiuo sic
0ouptproouttc Der cllropdiir6en 9dn-
0er2~
@iIie (eiiriocr 3eitunoSleier) /:
D&rieg lnO Soloaicn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-01
Selfiome @crpcn0NnQ.

s Selfiame @erpcn0ung.
3ipei S,npalioeu irsFfcn iiA. ug9a=
rum mdait 10 Elm traari5es @eii9t2~
g@lein 9ol5bsin bat mir i4redIi8
neb sethon.~
uHeOe Ooh teinen llniiun~
u9o2, meinc 9llte Sat mid 6sutc
6riih oanit 0erpriigelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-01

&clutbcr: o9lbcr sic iooten, Sic
poIltcn mir iiir oie fieine jltriitiide
,SroNc nihtS bere6nen2~
glouotot. vEbuc id ou6 nidt,
meme @cbiibrcn iino nir Die 9Iut.
mort
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-01

rGarum sa9nen renn ouF eiumal 10
.ie.e?~
r&emcrtcn Sir nicbt, oaB Der Rri-
.'issr oa in rer eriien &ei6c gssd6nt
.fat2 SeBt nill Ss0er 5eigen, oaB er
.0uf stras BON Der MwIit rcrIte6t?~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-01

5.e' ~Ncin 8ruOer 1T 10 nieoer-
'apflg, mie Elm WSenid MIR iein
'e'a."
nHnsc: vGos lit gar nidts, Ser
"'"' ao@ uiel nieoertrdhtiger iein. .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-01

V'Vli I q u IeI g et y 4.
oNa STEINER, mas niQit 9u Oenn
idjoh pieosr2 Du bit ooch crit Dor
elmer Stunpe BEL mir selpeien.~
nSa, Serr Srilcur, ober mcins
N}utter icbidt mid pieOer fer ~ Sie
sdttsn mir Die Soare Oiel 81 fur5 gss
idnittenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-01

@crIin 81. Ge8em6er (aui
OrabtloIem @ege na9 &onoon). IT.
&oiicr @ilbeIm bat bonn 9lrmee-
Sauptquartier cine 9oti9oft an @rd-
iioent @iIion eeianot, in Der er Oenl
Yrdiioenten feline ber5liditen gtel-
jabrsgriiBe iibermittelt. Ger aoiier
Sab oleidBeitig ieinen @iiniden fiir
Oie @obIiabrt ser gereiuigteu Stao-
ten g[uSorud.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-01
e i6tir &erleQen8eitgu
brinnen.

9leusr 9atient (miBtruuii8) sd
60rte "a e6eu ciuen &ranten, Der aus
Sbrtm iSprsH5immer lam, 10 fur@tz
Sar Itimpftn
3prpiuiAer (cilial: DSa, cin groBs
ortiasr GrfoIs Zen N1onn 6ebanOle
id lpesen eines SalsIeiOens. Der fonnte
asiiern nod teinen Son bcrrorbrius
gen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-01

Sic: vSiemuren ia reMt lou9c oif
Der 9oh5eitstoltr2"
Gr pSa itnO che lie Doriibcr mar.
bate Oie @eidihte iidb iNon in cine
,%crlelun9stonrT iWlgeponoelt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-01

nem iolhcn %Ionc Ocr6unocn it, St
icSem Sale miro oic 9licocrlogc Der
&niien norolib uou Dem 6hliie EiIica
Dos S6idial ocr in @oli5icu opcri-
reuben 9Irmee bciicgeln."
u 9lmitcrOom, %ollanO, 81. 0e-
5eiHber (pia &onOom. - Sin bonn
Oeutidcu 9[rmee-@aupiquartier &C.
ianOtes, ieOod ais unoffi5ieu be5eid-
nete5 Eelcgramm OaS bellte bier ein-
ging, bat naditebeu0en Snbalt:
ollnierc Sruppen IN Nolen iuo
ouf Ser @erfolglmg oes SeinOes be-
grificn. gia6 oeu Sdladten bel
9o0j lnO bel 2oipicS babeu mir mebr
aIS 67000 @eiangeue eeuadt uno
5abIreiAe aanonen lmO Wlai6inenge-
pebre er6eutet.
llniere geianmte ariegsbeute felt
8eaiim imicrcr Sffeniioe IN @oIen
i'm gtooembcr belduit iid aHf 196,600
@eiangenc, mcbr ais 100 aononen
uuO iiber 300 Nloidireuoeluebrc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-01
" epertotre bes SbcotcrOis
rettors . d ogeI.

Sei lleberno6mc oes Sbsaters
o@liid quiz II rGolDenc 8crge.~
m ISM liebenlen SimmeI. TT Sin
rsi&er Mann"
glacb einem Giertsliobr uSGuls
BEN. Am NanOs OeS 9lbgrunos. "
II Sin Tauiiiement." Der les
hen0e Qeithndm.1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-01
@oriid d t

Tramatitcr Der 46cnOs Premisgs
Sat, 8u ieiner 6ral0 nSDG ic8 beIss
uiAt auh einmal unIercm Ptrlcnal
6reitar.en aeben2~
Satin: ySA Oente glrtbur, es III
beIier. penn ser StcIpctt gcrabrI
hleibtl"
The Washington times., 1915-07-28

1T would appear probable" he
difficulty in gauging a problem per-
petually varying and changing. that
1t would not require the entire time
Of more than a third Of all women
to carry out satisfactorily the duties
which are fundamental to and in
separable from. the home-that Is
child-rearing and housekeeping in
its narrower sense-especially III
these women be given the benefit Of
modern sanitary conditions. Of ef-
ficient education. and Of labor
saving devices and scientific meth
eds"
And at last he triumphantly points
out that:
When woman is once set at lib
erty. freely and voluntarily to
choose wifehood and motherhood as
her highest triumph. her proudest
accomplishment and her greatest
happiness-not merely driven to 1t as
a means of livelihood when. in order
to fulfill this lofty aim she Is free
and encouraged to develop to the
highest possible degree all her pow
ers of mind and body and soul: to
enter into every field. both public
and private. that Is necessary for the
perfect carrying out of her mission;
to choose. in the fullncss of her
womanhood and Judgment. her hus-
band, without pressure or interfer-
ence. and to be faithful to him as
longer: then. and not until then,
shall we discover and realize the
full possibilities Of development and
perfection of the human race"
The Washington times., 1915-07-28

knows little Of biology or of woman.
1t has taken at least 100000 years
to make woman female and man
male--for the primitive creature was
bi-scxual and he who imagines that
such n trifle as change in meth
ods of education or n few years OF
freer contact with the world Is go
ing to wipe out those differences Is
singularly lacking in a sense of pro-
portion-to say nothing Of humor
woman may educate herself as
she will. may dress as she plcases.
may preach, vote, practice medicine
and yet remain woman
Not Authors of Race Suicide.
I'VE ought never to let ourselves
forget that the trade or the occupa-
ton was made for the man or wom-
an, not the man or the woman for
the trade: that we are men first. last
and all the time. and linen drapers.
blacksmiths. or preachers, secondar-
lily and temporarily only.
I'VE never dream of being appre-
hcnsive lest men who are engaged
in the manufacture OF linen and cot
ton and woolen goads. which from
the days of the distaff and spindle
has been woman's work. are in any
danger of losing their manliness. Nor
are the Jolly millcrs.' who occupy
their entire energies in the grind
ing of corn and the boiling OF flour
which was originally. and is yet in
the Orient, the exclusive prerogative
of woman. regarded as an cffcminate
or ladylike class of creatures"
He denies that race suicide is re-
suit Of the entrance of women into
public life.
The Washington times., 1915-07-28
What They Say About Us
Women in the Public Eye AS Viewed by
Editorial Writers of the Newspapers.

enough to be part OF any scheme.
They are nothing but the pathetic
sentimentalism of an olr school of
political thought. They are simply
the political faith of those who cam
not adapt themselves to the new age
in which thev live.
Under the mistaken impression
that everything progressive or In
spired with modern ideals OF social
justice Is part of some dreadful men,
ace known as Socialism" these
members Of the "old guard" feel that
they are saving society from ruin.
So long as these backward-looking
amendments are considered only as
the expressions of a political creed
learned a generation ago. the public
will treat them with some indulg-
ence. but II their misguided promo
ters are hoping that the voters Of
New York will take such things
seriously as Improvements" upon
our present State constitution. or
use such things to close the doors
of the future in the face Of progress.
the delusion of these sentimentalists
is to be regarded as bordering close
on madness.-Globe and Commercial
Advertiser. New York.
The Washington times., 1915-07-28
HAPPENINGS Of DAY
IN CAPITAL SOCIETY
items of Interest ard I'm
! portance of Past, Present,
and Future Among Official
and Fashionable Folk.

Nine. Ekengren. wife of the minister
of Sweden, was hostess at tea yester-
day afternoon at the summer legation
at Bar Harbor. Among her guests were
Miss Celestine Eustis. Mrs. BENJAMIN
HELEN. Mrs. Nicholas Anderson, Mrs.
Gertrude Meyer. and Mrs. Hunt Slater.
Another interesting function at Bar
Harbor was the dinner which Mr.. and
Mrs, William Henry Bliss gave last
ter, Mrs. Charles Warren. wife Of the
Assistant Attorney General. The din
ner was followed by a musicale, to
which a number Of additional guests
Paymaster General Samuel MCGOWAN
entertained at dinner the members OF
night. Seated at the table were Pay
master General McGowan, Mrs. O'Mara.
Pay Inspector J. H. Merriman, U. S. N;
paymaster J: NJ. HANCOCK. U. s: NJ;
Auld. U. s. N; Paymaster J. e. Hilton.
U. S. N; Mrs. v. s. Jackson. Paymaster
z; j. Peoples. U: s. NJ; Paymaster u: v.
ShSgWiss T. E. S MRS paw a. e ina1et9or nt.son
2. w. Reynolds. U. =. NJ; Mrs. J. M:
Hancock, Paymaster v. 8. jackson, and
Mrs. c. J. Peoples.
Rhode Island. will review the Coast
Artillery troops of Narrangansett De-
fense DISTRICT at Fort Adams. R. l.; i;
THURSDAY The OCCASION S n,onsi will
George F. Landers. who leaves Newport
with the Army War College. Friday
evening officers Of the various points
farewell reception at dance at Fort
Adams.
Senator John w. Weeks. Of Massa-
~, okS
at a luncheon at their summer home
on Mt. Prospect, Lancaster. n. H..
yesterday in honor Of Senator LeBaron
B. Colt and party OF Rhode lsiand
House, where they are spending
month.
Mrs. Truman H. Newberry and Mrs:
Nelson Perrin were in the gathering OF
the social colony which attended the mu-
sicale at the Watch Hill House. Watch
Hill. r. l., yesterday afternoon. when
William H. Hammond, Of New York,
sang q number of new compositions.
Paymaster General H. T. B. Harris.
U. s. NJ, retired, was one Of the judges
of costumes at the Black and White
ball for the benefit Of the New York
Herald free ice fund last night In the
ballroom in the Casino at Narrasansett
Pier. There were many dinner parties
before the ball. Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
who entertained in that way. Others
who were at the ball or who subscribed
for tickets included Miss Hope: Beale,
John r. Mclean. Truxton Beale. and
William c. Marrow
-
Mrs. Philip NJ. Prescott gave a lunch
con of ten covers. followed by bridge, at
Prescote. Narrasansett Pier. yesterday.
Lieut.. Commander and Mrs. Frank
Taylor Evans gave a dinner last even
ing at the training station in Newport
in compliment to Commander Evans
brother-in-law and sister, Capt. and
Mrs Charles D. Marsh.
TruXton Beale entertained at luncheon
at the Casino, In Narragansett Pier,
yesterday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1915-07-28
Pleasure OF a Ydzun Is
Augmented By Its Value
AS Hygienic. Measure
BY DR.. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERG.
(Copyright. 1915, by NeMspaper Inc

deeply as to open up this spot ana
cause fresh air and good red blood
to enter.
Nature has. therefore. omatically
pass from the unaerated tissues and
stagnant blood through the telegraph
wires called nerves to the spinal cord.
From the. spinal cord the air-hungry
longata and then down again to the
muscles Of the chest and lungs. These
incite jerky. staccato inhalation Of all
the air that can be sucked in. the apex
awhile. and. presto. you are yawning
to your hearts content.
To be in society and precisely and
annoyingly conventional means. accord
thwart and defeat nature. Instead Of
receiving the full benefit Of the yawn as
intended by the Creator-instead Of
gasping and suctioning into all parts Of
the lungs all Of the oxygen craved
the lid and absorb the yawn into .
feeble excuse for a gape.
Value of a Yawn.
Psychologically. a yawn has its value
to the human body almost equal to its
hygienic and physiologic powers. This
is the pleasant element in It Prof.
Naegali. however. disputes Prof. Sig
ISuu tHdl lUc pl06S6uS
glow and happy exhilaration associated
with yawn is related to love, passion.
and relation Of the sexes. He says that
! the Vienna and Budapest schools Of
medicine, as led by Prof. Freud. are
| too prone to attribute every bit Of
pleasure to commoner qualities.
On the contrary. his investigations
show that the JOY commingled with q
good. open. rough-andready yawn II
the result Of a compression or squeeze
Of the supra-renal glands and the pitlI.
itary tissues by full muscular action.
: Not only are the muscles Of the an
atomy toned. stretched, and stimulated,
but these in turn put pressure upon the
glands so that their juices are sent
forth into the diverse parts Of the hu-
man structure.
Since the glow Of happiness, laughter
and joy are emotions that flow as
| liquids from the different glands such
as the supra-renal and parathyroids,
! the pleasure of a yawn Is better ex-
planned in this fashion than in tho
! Freudian way.
The Washington times., 1915-07-28

IN a blind consistency which de-
mands that any sign Of intelli-
i gence on the part Of women be
given a name. man has termed
the present activity Of the female
sex ''restlessness, but Jane
Adams. world-citizen. calmly ex-
plains it as being merely a more
complete ability for expression. an
articulate escape from repression. In
a conversation reported by friend
and printed in the current number
of the Ladies' Home Journal.
Women of today" she said. "are
simply more vocal. not more rest
less. than ever before. They are
expressing themselves more. and
you confuse that with a sense of
greater unrest. They have dropped
their old policy Of repression and
are talking-saying what they think
and what they want
Talking more?"
Yes. Don't the Chinese women
have scolding places along the rivers
where they go. when life is too much
for them. and scold and scold until
their troubles have evaporated. and
then go home feeling better? Our
women have no specified scolding
places. and l don't think they are
even scolding, except when men who
don't understand them refuse to give
them what they are entitled to-"
But surely YOU think that women
are more restless than men. don't
you?" was asked.
Well perhaps" thouehtfully an
swercd the woman of Hull House:
perhaps they are; but don't forget
that men, having moro outlet for
The Washington times., 1915-07-28

interests occupying their thought and
attention, are, l believe, better than
the girls OF the past, whose lives
were rull OF small, mean gossip and
whose daylight hours were spent in
embroidering. The only way, to- nv
h; hiiIiu; 10 make woman bigger and
subjects into her mind"
friend. Neu INC
We'll, suffrage, if you will; all
though to my mind there are other
ant as suffrage, nothing so quickly
"idens NWoman's interests as the
exercise of the franchise Tho
vote is simply an instrument: a
means toward securing a better
social order through government.
! think It will bring more wisdom
10 women; and when they pool such
wisdom into common fund thav
VIII have the opportunity to get il
translated into politics. | think
questions to the fore in politics that
heretofore have never been there"
For instance?" asked the friend
questions that appeal to women,
but because they are either over
looked or not understood by men and
are now being neglected. AS an
example: One of the first public
policy acts that women voted upon
in Chicago was for an issue of bonds
to build a contagious disease hospital.
The women were enormously inter
ested in 1t and talked a great deal
about it. The men did not realize
the difficulty of caring for sick
children in crowded tenement houses
and the way the spread of diseases
might be prevented. But the women
did. They we're interested as only
mothers could be And there are
many similar things that cities arc
doing in which women are more
naturally interested than men,
The Washington times., 1915-07-28

10 many sciences. industries.
cults. arts and functions are
~ called gentle" that 1t is a real
relief to find SO eminent a
physiologist as Prof. H. Naegeli. late
or LieSe University. Belgium. an
nouncing that yawning is necessary
to health and wellbeing. Evidently
from such observations, to be eff
cacieus. a yawn must be rough. deep
and absolutely impolite in order to
bestow its full need Of benefit.
Tt" yawn, 1t seems, is to be REIN
vigorated and to achieve health.
strength and vitality. In the view of
DR.. Naegeli, who has stuck to his post
at the Belgium hospitals. victims Of
such dread lung maladies as tuber-
ing than large chested. strong.
healthful persons.
Moreover his researches prove that
the internal organs such as the liver.
spleen. lungs. glands and kidneys are
yawn slightly or not at all. Con-
trariwise, those who have the yawn-
ing habit firmly fixed upon them have
strong, large. and vigorous hearts.
stomachs and livers.
that tuberculosis begins at the upper
peaks and inactive points Of the
lungs. where action Of the air spaces
is almost impossible in ordinary.
true. ever breathe deeply enough TO
expand these compressed. topmost
corners Of the respiratory apparatus.
Even a polite. suppressed yawn. such
as punctilious persons give forth.
scarcely serves the purpose.
A rough shod. deep. Gargantusn
yawn, however. with It's complete and
grateful relaxation. with its whole
souled. tingling expansion OF every
tight nook and t-of-the-way corn
er OF the lungs, produces Il health
giving exhilaration unmatched in
physiology.
Nature Provides Irritant.
One of the ripe soils for the germs
of tuberculosis must be stagnant.
pale tissue. That explains how the
consumption microbe has a tendency
to plant itseh successfully upon the
stop to take an inhaled breath so
The Washington times., 1915-07-28
Jane Addams on Restlessness of
Women
"Not More Restless-Only More Vocal Than
Ever Before" She Ayers In Explanation.

their energy. work it off, will say
this" continued Miss Adams: II
think the number of women who
have reached self-expression is
larger"
TO what do you attribute that
fact? From what has that sprung?'
asked the friend.
1T would really take a book to
answer that" said Miss Adams.
But. broadly speaking. general
forces are al work. resulting in a
shifting OF values"
it?"
Miss Addams smiled. Well" she
said, Il think there Is a readjust-
ment Of domestic relations and a
closer examination of them than be-
fore. There is more self-analysis."
And you think this self-analysis
to be wise?"
Yes. provided it is not carried to
an extreme. 1t can easily, of course.
become excessive. and then naturally
it is bad-and becomes morbid"
DO you think that danger exists
now?"
ITO an extent it does. 1t is a bit
overdone. but that is always the
case with any people who are emerg-
ing from a condition of repression
or. less freedom of expression.
think the women are OVERRIDING it.
but they will come to their senses and
find the happy medium. ! think
there is going to come out of this
shifting of relations the greater
self-development of women, and in
turn the development of others whose
lives these freer women will touch.
] 20 so far as to say that / think IL
will accelerate the progress of the
world"
You do not see any harm to the
present girl in all this shifting?"
mo, unless 1t is misunderstood and
overdone. The more vigorous minded
young women Of today, with LARGER