davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-05
nGDpiua Ia omcrral"

G'9lunun5io ioate mieocr an sic
lSront Grci Gage iudtc man i'm.
Sciu o'9Inuiui5io 81 icbcn. Nlor
il6tc i6u aGt Gage. Seine 5pur
pon oem @0ttliden.
@nOli6 fon man mic Sos in Sta.
lien 10 ilbIi9 it, our6 Gcrrat6 oif
icinc 6d6rte @r ltedte cir poor N}e.
ter tief in Der Groc IN elmer ieudtcn
@de Der @atofom6cn.
llnO ais man i6n iragte, porlm cr
Oenn in 0ieiem pcltentlegcnen ieu6.
ten gSinteI 6auie, od riidtc er oen
Sorbeerfrau5 oui ielieu Saupte gl.
re6t mO iaatc perlegen. n9ns @a-
6el SAILS Oie 0euti4en pom Nlittel-
pltnft Der @rOc aus clnen 0urb6rud
ueriu6enl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-05

o0odl Gas lit boIo sol" rici
lllrib bon Sipplingcn.
pSo2" Sic iam no6 mo nidie
mebmiitig init Dem 8opfe. .Gonl
touimcn iie olle beim, MIR Smos
MQnn ni6t."
sic tcilt ooS S6idioI oicIcr
sSroiien bobcr nno geriugerl~ ncintc
Der @roufopi.
oWiiBte oenn oos obIolt icin?"
itobnte Die 8itipe
u9os muBte pobl. g9eil er rcdlt
ilo edit empionO ols oeutiGcr
Wlonn.~
vVS1nner enipfinOen imner unoers
ipie 6rauenl" fam cs porpurfsboll
aus Dem SebnihibI 5uriid.
oGer5eib, oeinc So6ter par aans
glei6cr gluiibt pie ibr Ntonn. Gas
bat mir Suit BON @eooern nod qe.
idrieben, che er iiber Die @rensc
gine~
rSal" Die 9loro Ipieltc NIT i6rcu
6ingern. 0@s mar gleid) Elm inbeil.
boiler gInfaug. SD bate eine Gor.
elnpfmolng. @enn cine 9roilt Oeni
Serlobten Bontoffelu itidt, 70 beoell-
tet oos, Dab er idnell fortgebt~
oSu Den &rieg notiirli1l~ Ser
Soncpirt ladte Dor iid bin.
rSit es cttpG ni6t ciugetrofieii ?
Suit bon @eooern fom ME micOcr.
fomncn, mo Gina iiet nm oa Mi
Dem SSungcu. Giniiipeilen bier, il
oen 5fpei fleinen Stubcn, Die scr
Birt ms fir ibren Sonnner6ciud)
iiberloiIen bate. limo menl idl ira.
&c, noS iula iuerOcn ioll, oonn iicIt
iie mid groB oil. Gnopp Genlg iDiro
ibrc 2o9c iein. g{cin, ooB lie oer
geooern gerooe audi bciroten nnlbtc
Dos id)one WldoHen" - llno unoeut-
lid: ~9Inoere weiperbunoen"
-SIol,bii ou ia IeI5cr nidt. Gcu.
ilrel Greier !i;Ss BET or1nen ga6hcbei
Sfiu srfct."
assir je.O obey b,rn.nl 0rs
filli Dod) oi5 in ore &a0'1oIs."
r0rrlli9. gI6er OIL Der 8orntGut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-05
(23. Sortiebuna.)


Gle unterbrah ober ibre 9lrbeit
ino imidte oaS WlGodcu biuous; iie
uniBte allein iciu. Gin Srupp BON
Solooten oa unten ouf Dem flingen.
ben g}flolter. Sie bib ole 81bne az.
ianuHen. Ainoer i1rieen @urrol Gs
mar cft Wtitrennen bon Der Sdul.
iugeno mo ein Stebenbleibel mo
9inhIdDmTTl Scr oitoereu.
Ger gl, nofopf lodte pIotlid mo
lieb iein E uiel mo iprang oil i;c
berar
oWlnmal~ ioric9tc er.
Gle ipiiroe ibH ionlt bomeebObcn
tnlo ibm Die Sol0oten eeoeigt baben.
9Iber iebt fonnte lie oos nibt.
Jleiter fumcn poriiber.
.lllrid mill mad) reiten~ Iaate
oos 9iiri6heu imo 5upfte an ibrcH
@luoe.
.@ill err @obin2~ fragte iic
HledDaHiid lmo nobu feline fleine
Sano M ibre ln0 bIiftc IN ole bloten
sInaelL Die er bonn Batter bate
u@orberg, @roBnomal~
gsSa, onbiu ioIlcn mir ia iobren,
nicbt rcitcrL nit Der GiicubabnN
v1eut mill lllri1 auf anie reiter,
wie benn Bopa~
Gle bob i'm oli, filBte ibi1, iuos CT
als Iaitig cmpiauo, 6cmI CT inamte
Iidl irei ino locbtc: ,gSlll nip bcinr
Eopa" lln0 lie lieB i'm olif iArcn
Sfnicn ulI lulo nieocr tonseu:
,0op, bop bop, bop 0leiter,
ssenn cr fdiIt. benz ifrcit erl"
aMcbrl Tcllerr fontmotoicrtc
ocr fleine w'ain mno frdbtc nit bel.
lcm Stintndan:
Salt CT IN ben 9ra6cn
@bor lllridD iaIlt uidtl Geir
MlMnpsl lllridl 9lcitcrsnonn~
1rogorm CT SeppeIic. idhIoB fe ibl
isit, iqI; a ihre Wruii
.sunoc. ah Mciu Sungel"
Gle ipar ie)caey acicorocn Ieit bel
3ctt ibrcr Cba. &c Saar 8efonn
ell, oiv sycodcras hatten in &mmc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-05

Bonn &oicrncu6of &m
Grrngorten oer aoicruc pcrOcu
Sreiii6uuaen aeOrillt. @ei'm 9le6
men ser bier @Icier 6o6cu G6urm.
moucr lit Der Slefuit 9cnionlin niNt
5itm Serobipriugeu 81 bcNcgcu.
Gnolib miro Der 8clowebel oui i6n
auimerfiom imO it6reit: nSSa, mol.
len Sic 0cnn in Orei GeuielSnomeu
6olO 6erlrterfonlmenr n9{r iper
id fonmen" idgt 9cnianlin ooit
Der N'ouer 6erob, mir wcr icb .fom-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-05


@ai6inetou itebt i'm 3ei6en Der
Glettri5itat. SIN @lectric.@ebduoe,
g'r 1919 @.5troBe, mnroe onlSom-
itog oie Glcftri5itdts.gIusitelung er.
oiinet, pel6e Elm groBer Griolg mar.
Seute .iinoet cine 9lttomobil.@orooc
itatt, bei pelhcr Die aroihpageu
prddtig acihmiidt uno erleidtet
icin pcroen. lleber 300 9liitomobilc
merocn it'd an Der @arooc 6etbeili.
GEN Ger 9lniQnG ocrielbeu lit am
@aibington GircR, wel3eu oie ga,
ra0e aeaeu S llbr gl6enos nerIdBi
TieicIbe 6elpegt iid ourG Die Saupi.
iraBen mo lott lid om 6rieoensmo.
nuneHt oiti.
ltnfGllc.
Qon Der 6nteren @lotiorm ciner
Gleftriiden itiir5tc Der AZ So6re al.
te Sobn gIi6 bon 91r. t27 II. Str,
gforooit. an Scr ginacoitia.@riide ab
uno 900 lieb Scrleblngen 5it Die icl-
ne llebcrfibrnng uad Dem Gaiual.
tg.4oipital uot6pcnoiq ma6tcn
@dbrcno eiiicS 99ittcs al Scr 9ie.
ier0oir.Goao nubc @orf place wir.
De Ecrman Gattlep, an oerScrgeant.
&oao luo6rGnit, bon ieinem @icro
abaquorien uno nnlBtc in belUuBtlo.
lem 3lnianOc nad Dem 6rcemon so.
ipital eebradt meroen.
gln Der 9loro.GopitoI. uno @.Str.
wlrroc Die II Sabre oIte SeIen gar.
rett bon glr. 5f7 SsStraBe, 9loro.
oft BON Dem Siaoio6rer Cliper9(oams
nieoergeiioBcu uuO crlitt eiuiee 9lb.
idjiiriimgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-05
6rau5GiiidIc 9iesiernHg fnnit
Sfllcnnnnntnfcr.

93em 9onOon, Conn, 4. &c
5em6cr. @s murOe bier 6efannt
gege6eu SAB Oie iron80iiibc 9ieGie.
rlng oen S6IeppOompicr Saul
Soncs" BON ocr nS1omes Som6oot
So. Inn me6r ols cine Giertclmillion
Collars gcfniit 6ot. 3ut 8eit oeS
9nucs teS Sdiiies 6ieB cS, oaB eS
Ser gr0Bte Sdlcppoaupicr Scr &elt
ici. @r Bat 545 Sonncn @ebalt mo
10 Monu 9eioblug lmO fam 10 pielc
ao6len ca 9or0 ne6men, roB er iibcr
Sen Ocean fa1rcn fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-05

belt Bat iicb nod niemono iott aegci,
len iouiel ic5 meiB.
sic fam cigeniinHie ouf ier
Ebena 5lriid.
9@em CT 81 Solie blicb - ieiu
Gilbcgebolt uuo icin flcincs Gcrm6.
gen iidjerten bod Gin bciDeiOcncS
2cbcn.~
0Dauu geb0rtc cr ni6t at Sen
Sonnooeronern, Die ibren @brentag
am 49, 9IuguIt feierten. 9lusgeiofnt
nit allen, ais redte oeutide Brit
Der
Gin neilcs GopfitiitteIn. .g2cnr
Dina in Gor6ere bleiben milf" ~
DaS fam iebr unIider. Sic ipor
ME gcrne oa. SD lebc ia 10 it'll;
nit neineu Grdn5den uno ncincH
@biitpartien bin idb 3ufrieoen. glDer
iuenn lllrid) our Sdule miB? glh,
ino ieBt lit es bier niht NAL qeiuno.
@ir boben oen SDpbus. Der WlebI.
5inolrot iogt. inn @elienrob ba6en iie
ibu bon Dem i1lc6ten @aIIer. sic
gSirtin lit tot, imo ole anOeren lieeeu
nod llno cs ioll ia onItedenO icl1
SSiinf 2eute boben iic idon beQrobcn
glh, ino Der arieg Mau miro ia
icines 2ebens nidt frob. ggia ont
Dab on i'm onoern Gait6of cbgeiiic.
eenl"
nSml Sal"
Sir oieIe W1aoanIc 9icsdjcG Gcrtc
ipiro iid) ni6t oicl SeiInobnc rcuuL
glcin, Die Srou bat ii1 lnn0elica
0emndt. 9IatiirIih mar iie ia jeit
ocr EoBmeiitcrDcirat gon5 ousge-
idIloiicn pom 0rni Yrrfcbr, ccn iic
bod friibcr bottc. lln6 Ole @crbdIt.
liiiIe iollcn, ipic mon mmfeIt, and
idledlt ieiu WeibcriciiS emit orohe
8crnl0ecu oogepeisn. Sa, acs
@eIOl~
9te Iah lbren @..tt..,'@-S ali. ren
TIN Gbez. BIS @oites basbr, inas
ribrt ltrhe7. sHlau mcr Dcn,t ~
re1ter 3e1
(5orilcnms iolgt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-05

go., nobe Soncod, mo, BON ser
Snscaora Sano.@oupgauie getouit
nno weroen oorauf Elm CONNER,
6otel erriHten. Cos Sotel miro in
weiBcni Sonoiiein erbait uno ioll
100 3immer 6oben
e cit einfgeH Sogcn per
miBt.
Seit ciuigen Eogeu miro So6n
Couo6o, pel6er al Der 9eiuiS g9erit
an 9lanticofe.SluB luo6ut. permiBt
@r bciucbte Dor einieen Iagen Com
Sowe, lUelder aui einem SauS6oot
inn @6oplimonOer Greet po6nt, unO
DerlieB ooiielbe in cmem RuOerboot.
Seit Oieier 3eit 1T Der Nlonn Der.
idipunoen. Gs miro ouaenonmcn
OoB oeriel6e ii6cr 9}oro geialeu ms
ertrltnfeu lit. 9|odiorihungeu iii6r.
ten iopeit 81 feinem 9ieiultot.
5rau 9erfelep oeitorbeu.
Sn ser @obnung oes Gr. S6omos
~. golopin in 9ourel, NlO., Der.
ibieo ON Sonntoe ole so Sabre oltc
5rau GnilD 9erfclcp. cine e6emo.
lige @inpobnertn bon Yaturent,
9Inne 9lrlnoel County. S6r @ottc
wiirOen Dor 5ipci So6ren bel eihem
Giienba6ninioll getoptct
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-05
Seiraths.qicensen.

George Oilers, 26, glem yorf, g.
., mo @arD Sooo, 81.
So6n @rant, 2S, umo SiQion 90.
Godran, 2s; 9eiOr BON golopin
WlarDlaHo,
Samuel 3. @eefius, 80, uno Gm-
ma 90. 2e0erer, %.
@eor9e $. Spann 21, unO 9lnnic
g. Soues, is.
Normnn n. Iroutnon %, Gun
cannon, 3d. im6 Stella 6. aliug,
.2i, 2anoiSbars ga.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-05
Aus O,m Snneren @larblanS's nno
ben augrensen6en Staaten.

Goll1Otrtc nit Auto.
Auf einem Siigel norolid SET
StaOt BORT. ga. caram6olirtc 0aS
non ocm Sarmer Soco6 Robr6oua6
aeleftte @eipauu nit einem cntge.
scnfommenoeu &raitmogeu, 100.
ourd Jlo6rbougb, ieine @attin umS
Srm Gomaro StroDer auf oen
6a6roamn geidlcuoert wurocn.
No5rbauab erIitt cine @ebirneridiit.
ieruHg mO fomen sic 5rouen nit
leidtercn @erIcblnacu Oooon. Ger
0boltiieur foil imbetiinncrt Inn oen
lInfall ieiner @ese geio6ren icin.
et9arrcn gron1e &c d q {.
tigt.
Iie Gigorrcniobrifcn in Dort,
y unO 2)orf,@ountg iin0 nit gliii.
trdgen iiberloocu mo or6eiten Gog
mo glodt nm OenieI6en gere6t 81
iperoeu GoS @ei6nodtsgei6dft Bat
cine permebrte 96otiafeit oerlonat.
lleber 30 nene So6rifen bd6eu id
I'M leeien lOlonot alIiGqt6an imo III
icOe boil beihditigt.
Reues CONNER SoteI.
Iic CcidaitSfii6rcr ocs vS6cnlcp.
SotcI" III @itts6urg6, @oy @ebrii.
Der &eprI 6abcn 60 gIder 9onO I'M
Suscaroro @ebirge III 6ulton.Go.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-05
llnLi,ei.Nrnrticr rrnnnirt.

Ger ftntiinni9c rn0 icbonbeitss
lic6enoe Captain Sole bon Ser peits
liden @oli5eiitotiot fam nit StoI5
ouf Iein Quarter bliden. glitblont
iiebt Ger Donbeimeinoe~ Hoim aus,
oic g9Gn0e iinO in Der lesten @odc
nit elmer oltroia 6orbe iibertiindt
iporoen, 0ie Sdielungen iino friid
ladirt, uno oes 9tidters 8ureou lit
friid polirt. aur5iuJ Die Yoli5ci.
itotion moht einen ongenebmen
@inorud, notiirlb ur fir Die frei-
milligen @ciubcr. Gopitdn Cole bat
immer cine @orliebe 81 ieltenem
Yilan5engem1dDS gebabt. gluf Der
einen Seite oes 8oumus prongen
5pei ih0nc @iimmibGilme, wG1reno
SarnfrGuter lnO anOere i60ne
@flon5en ueritrert oos 2ofol i6mii-
den. Sic 9lumentopfc ipuroen bon
@opit1n Coles eigeucr Sono mieoer
pergoIoet. Gos 9grioatburcou ocs
&oli5ci Gopit6ns lit poilitdnoig re.
nopirt uoroeu oos gauge @niemblc
madt cinen iI6ermts giiuitigen Gin.
orud. lle6rigens limo oac @eonltcn
ocs meitIiden 4iitritts ouf iGr ncit
oetorirtes Seim ltol5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-05
9aalidlee @elS 15M.

9errriadte einc Nauif al scr Aciu.
2)orfcr 90ric. EuS Grci6en
6ortc plobIid aui rno piroeu
oielc 9lftien sum Sertauf ouf Ocn
9Rorft ocmoricn 9cocitcnOc
0iiidg6ngc sic 6olgc. @crbicl
dui 9erIin @icn uno guoopcit
ialleu.
9}ew Norf 4. 0ejelu6er
Tie nelie @ode eroiinetc nit groBer
9lahiroee in 9lfticu fleiueu 9lnge5o.
ten lno ollgcmein moteriell 6obercu
@reiien 6ierouS 6iloctc iiG Die
Gotbmeuoigfeit bo6erc glugebote al
aoufoilitrdaen bel ser Groffnug
ocs NinrfteS 81 na6eu, moour6 in
ioit alien &onoeIso6jeften cine no.
bere 9totirung eto6lirt puroe.
@iienba6n.2lusga6en eiugen fait
idmmtlib in 0ie Sobe.
Ger ipdte 9oruittog 6ro6te Ser.
folisaIlitrdge in Menge, moOur6
9iiidgdnge eintroten uno ciniac Der
iii6renoen glusgo6en inter Der
SomitogS 9iotiring oertouiteu.
81 elmer StunOe am 0}odmittag
trdt oos 9luBergcp66nlid6e Elm, OoB
iiir tdqGbes @elo 10 Bro5ent qc6o.
ten wuroc. Gie g}odiroae uod
SoargelO 5ur 3oblung fiirjlid6 er.
fldrter GiOioenocn wor elmer oer
6attorcn Der 6inter Der 9eengtbeit
oes @elOmorftes itonO.
Gem 9lnihmeIlen Der 9reiie 6ei
Dem 3ormittagsgeidbdit iolgte ein
rapioes 5ollen BON 2 bis A Yunftcn
in Oeu 6eiieren 9hsgaben
9Qit Dem plobliben Steigcn OcS
@reiies fiir tdgl6es @elo anf t5
@ro5eut 6oric ioiort ooS Greibcn oui
unO murOen 3u glei6er 3eit 9lfticn
gum idleuniaeu @erfouf om Rad.
mittag ouf ocn ouigeregten Mortt
geworfeu Sto6l-Stommaftien iics
len bon 1864 auf 12lKs 9lmcricor
Smelting iiel Orci @unfte aui
tt6A. g(mericon Sout mo 9eOer
gor5ugsattieL sic nit S4M am
Gornittog pcrfoiliteu, iiclcn olli
Si% griid. Ohio GitD Sos 6efloet
elmer Gcrliiit bon 8 Gunften ouf
ti6. gielc duoerc 9(uSgo6eu aingcn
untcr cincm Iebr mdBigcn @cI6dit
BON bis 3 @rnftc 5lriid. Ger
Olarft ihloB iln6citinint iinO ner-
pos.
Genti6eS @eIO wie6er Bill.
liger.
Snfolge 6es peiteren 3iidgonges
ser 8ehiel aui Teuti6lono rmo
Seiterrei6 eobeu oie 9onfiers, mel.
de 9lcgierungS9onos Scr Central
Nldhter Derfoliien. 6efonnt, OoB cine
meitere Serobietung in oem Pm
foitSpreiie oieier Bombs bier eiuge.
treten lit.
Geutidc 4iA.pro8eutige Sdot.
omtSnoten ser iiinften arie9S-gln.
leibe iomie sic 4.pro5entigen mo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-05
Ncr Nrrnipredlcr nls @erratder.

Sin 9(rti0erieoiiijier 6crirhtet ocr
gIcucn 6rcicn &reiic ans SItgoli5icn
ioloenoe @piioOe: sd morte geitcrn
ais critcr Gfii5ier meincr 9otteric
cbcn auf ocu 9eic6l cur 9orriidlng,
ga iperoc iH ploblih oringcno 81 sc.
ueroImuior b. y. gernicn gSinO
Sic ser G6crlcutnont Der 10 gut
9fuiiiiA fonu? Ga? 9lui Sic babe
i'd aemortet. 9itte, ne6men sic io-
iort abcr ioiort Oas Selep6ou ans
Sbrl~ Sd t6ue es uho 81 mel.
nem Gritaunen bore icb riliiiibc 2ou-
te. gSir 6a6ei, oonf cincn gliidli-
hen 3ufoa 9lniHmB on cine ieino-
ltAe 5clOleititng erboltcn an cine
riiiide 5eloIeitlmg oie ii6 OeS
Observation-Disclosures Der n16.
iten 9o6nlinie beoientl SD ite6e
nod feline Niinute bier, Oo bore id,
mie Der Sto6s6cf Ser ruiiiiden
1rnppenOipiiion sen grigoOier brit
6er ans Eelep6on riit. sic oerite-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-05

g9oi6iugton 4. 9c5cmber.
Gos Suits .0cportelHcnt beontragtc
beutc i'm Obcr6lnoeseeridt. 9Intir
Irnit.alo9cn bic Dor g(usbrud Oes
ariegcs aegen 6ritii6c imO 0elltide
Qompfcrlinien Dcgcn dngebliber
Gombinationen im transailantiiben
iuo characterization .0ienit, einee,
leitet mo-Ocn worcn nieOcr5lidlagen,
oa iic our9 ocn arieQ auigeloit NOR
oen limo. 9ien.9orfer 9unocSgcrihte
cntibicoerL BOB Die ecgcn Die slime.
ricon.gliiotic Stenmi6ip Go.~ Die
,,@rince Cine, 9tO." &oul 3. Ger
6arO, 6rancis 5. zimmerman II. u.
augeitreEgten &logen OurG oen &rieg
lin cine 9ei6enidou onitah Die Set.
itcaumg lc6enOer 8rogen" ueriuanoclt
moroen iei. Die. &esierung eriudte
nm Oos Sledt, bic alagen 5u ernell-
ern ioaS oie Golnbinationen nod
6ricOcnsidhiB mieOcr oiIilcbcn ioll.
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-05

3K pro5cnti9cn '2msgo6cn muroen
im 6inflong nit Oem 6olleu oca
lScdiels ouf Berlin 6ero6geicbt
5Eypro5entige 2lusgo6cl Der oitcr-
rcidiiden 9lcgiermg olS on0 Die 6.
lmo 5lypro5crtigen 9luSgo6cn oei
lingariid]cit Gegicrung uurocu in
&cr1dtliB gum Giidgong notirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-05

men Serr 5elowe6el, id BIN uuo6.
fSt,,t,,liA
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-22
Name of the apoaasr Bank.


The Dogger Bank has long been care
fully protected, because in the shallow
waters that surround it there is the
finest fishing that is to be found any
where near the English coast. The
wide stretch that shelves down to a
depth of only 100 feet is the largest
sand bank in the North sea, and in by
gone times it was claimed by both
Holland and Denmark. The name has
nothing to do with the geological for
nation of which the sand bank is COM
posed. ''Dogger" is sandy, iron i'm
pregnated stone that is well known to
the geologist. But this bank took its
name from the two masted fishing boat
that has been used by Holland for sew
eral centuries in the herring and cod
fishing in the North sea. The dogger
is similar to the keteh, but adapted
for fishing, especially in the shallow
waters surrounding the Dogger Bank.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-22

It is not generally known that the
three strips of color that make up the
French national flag are not equal In
width. When the txicolor was first
authorized, 1892, the positions and
proportions Of the three colors were
not stated, and such a variety of flags
was seen that two years later the ma
tional assembly declared that the ma
tional standard should be formed of
"the three national colors in equal
bands placed vertically, the hoist be-
ing blue, the middle white and the fly
red"
For years the flag was made in this
way; but, though the bands were
equal, they never looked equal owing
to an optical Illusion, the blue appear
ing wider than the white and the white
wider than the red.
At last, after many experiments, it
was officially decided that In every
hundred parts the blue should be thir-
ty, white thirty three and red thirty
seven.-Pittsburgh Press.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-22
Money In China and Eqypt.

Coins were made in China so long
ago. it is said. as the year 1850 B. c.,
but they could not have been other
than portions of metal east into porta-
bic shape, such as were all the earliest
moneys. In Egypt, the cradle of civili-
zation and commerce, strange to say,
there was no imperial coinage. Gopher.
silver and gold were used. but they
were manufactured into Jumps, shaped
sometimes like brick, and In the case of
gold and silver were nodded in rings.
like the ancient Irish money of ten
centuries ago. 1t appears almost In
conceivable that a people who created
the pyramids and erected such mag
nificent temples should have been en-
tirely ignorant Of coins. Yet it is cen
tain from the statements of Herodo.
tus that such was the case. The first
coinage OF money in Egypt was not
struck to assist the Egyptians them
selves in their commercial. dealings,
but. rather. because the foreign mer-
chants with whom they traded, the
Greeks and the Phoenieians. demand
ed some medium which would have the
guarantee of its value apparent on it
and which would circulate for that
value.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-22
Ear Better.

! In neat English village lived a to.
bacconist named Farr. Now, this tobac-
conist had a rival. Both wanted the
trade Of the town. Farr, being a wit,
devised sign and hung it outside his
shop:
BEST Tobacco by Farr."
The townsfolk, relishing a pun, flock
ed to his shop, and his trade increased
at the expense Of his rivals business.
New, his rival brooded and meditat-
ed, consulted many books of ancient
lore, Roget's Thesaurus and rim.
ing dictionary. One day his face was
seen to wreathe itself into smiles. Cos
sip lowered expectant about his shop.
The anticipations Of the townsfolk
were not disappointed, for that very
day he hung out sign which read:
''Far Better Tobacco Than the Best
by Farr.a-New York Post.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-22
Essay on the Duck.

A prize essay on "The Duck" was
written by a Michigan schoolgirl and
printed in the Detroit Journal:
1.-THE duck is low heavy bird. He
is mighty poor singer, having a
coarse voice caused by getting so many
frogs in his neck and he likes the wa
ter and carries toy balloon In his
stomach to keep from sinking, the duck
has only two legs and they are set so
far back on his running gears by ma
ture that they come pretty near miss
ing his body some ducks when they get
big cur1s on their tails are called
brakes and don't have to set or hatch
but just loaf and go swimming and eat
everything in sight If were to be q
duck I would rather be drake they
have wide bin like they use it for a
spade they walk like drunk man
they bounce and bump about from side
to side If you scare them they will flap
their wings and try to make pass at
singing"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-22
/ FEW FACTS ABOUT MEASLES.

Measles is a serious and highly
contagious fever.
The first signs of measles are sneez-
ing, running at the nose and a slight
cough; the eyes are red and watery and
the child complains of the light hurt
ing them.
It is during this period that the
disease is most contagious. The child
appears to have a cold. The mother
who sends her child to school or per-
mits it to play in the street at this
time helps to spread the disease to
other children.
In the beginning there is very little
fever. In a short time the skin be-
comes very hot, the tongue becomes
covered by a furry coating, and the
mouth and throat are very red. On
the fourth day, red spots begin to APP
pear on the forehead and soon spread
downward over the entire body. These
spots collect into crops and form large
red blotches.
AS soon as a child shows the first
signs of this disease, that is, sneezing,
coughing and watering of the eyes, be
sure to keep the child indoors, away
from other children. The discharges
from the child nose and throat are
very dangerous to healthy persons who
have not the disease.
You should send for the doctor at
once. He will advise propert treatment.
Put the child in bed in an airy,
darkened room. Give it only light
food. Keep its bowels freely open.
Keep the child in bed for few DAYS
after its temperature has become
normal.
AS soon as the rash has faded, the
skin begins to peel. This peeling may
last from several days to a few weeks,
according to the severity of the dis
ease. When the skin begins to peel,
the body may be oiled or bathed in
warm water.
Be sure to keep the eyes, ears,
mouth and nostrils perfectly clean.
Be most careful of the child when
it is recovering from the disease. It
is during this period that the most
dangerous after effects may set in.
A child i'll with measles loses much
of its strength and falls an easy prey
to pneumonia and other dread diseases.
The kidneys may be upset and may
develop chronic diseases in later life.
The eyes and ears often become in
famed. In some cases this may lead
to loss of sight or hearing.
Keep your healthy child away from
other children that have measles. It
will save you much worry and trotl-
bic, and may even save your child
from an untimely death.
Although most people believe that
measles is less dangerous than scarlet
fever, yet as many children die from
measles as do from scarlet fever.
Remember that, as soon as the signs
Of measles appear, you must keep your
child away from other children. Send
for the doctor and obey his orders.
Measles is a dangerous disease. No
child need have it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-22
ANOTHER INNOVATION IN I'M
PROVED TRAIN SERVICE
CHICAGO AND NORTH
WESTERN RY. co.

The famous North-W Western Limited,
the solid allsteel, electric lighted
train for st. Paul-Minneapolis, now
runs daily through Milwaukee, leav-
ing Kenosha 1854 p. M, arriving st.
Paul 7:15 a. M, Minneapolis 7:55 a. m.
The route borders Lake Michigan to
Milwaukee thence over the new line
across Wisconsin to the Twin Cities.
The equipment is high grade and of
the most modern type and includes
Observation Pullman Compartment
Sleeping Cars, Longing Cars, Free
Reclining Chair Cars, and Dining Cars
Dinner Table De Hote) furnishing
the best service that has ever been pro-
vided to and from the Twin Cities.
Tickets procured and baggage check
ed from your home station. Apply to
W. j. Kiltz, Agent. Phone 219,
Chicago & North Western Ry. advdwj22