davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-08
Answers to Health
Questions

A. 0. Why tongue is often coated
ana a little swollen so that tooth marks
show. I am not constipated. drink
good deal of milk. What win you sug-
gest my doing?
Add two tesspoonfuls Of lime water
to the milk and take fewer sweets.
starches. and sugars. You perhaps also
need muscular practice OF some sort
and charcoal after meals.
Reader-In what position should 4
person sleep and how should the hands
be placed to prevent mouth breathing7
.. How many parts of glycerine and
peroxide should be used for face wash
before retirinEl This is to be used for
dark skin. :. L. a heavy beard natural?
Is there any method to prevent one Il
= person has. not shaved vet?
1t is not necessary to sleep in any
particular, position II you can sleep
same may be said OF the hands. A band
may be had to wear on the. head to pre-
throat and nose are in good condition
there is no excuse for this. g Equal
parts. 3. II is natural, and better so.
of eighteen. Ny heart beats with a
loud thuanp constantly. II l place my
chest az inst the fall or partition light
~, II wi move my body back and
forth. ] nave never before had any
trouble with it, and / have noticed It
now for over two years. What will
you advise me to do in this case? & I
am nearly six feet tall and have at
tanned this helght rapidly in the last
two years. Did grow too fast? 3. Ny
nose bleeds quite frequently without any
cause. Sometimes when washing my
face 1t begins very suddenly. What
will you advise me to do for this?
You need not worry about heart
humping. See that you have eight to
nine hours sleep at night: that 10 all.
, You I'D not Grow too rapidly. This
Is not unusual. :. The bleeding points
must becaught u by q nose specialist.
There Is no excuse dAr neglect Of this.
-
NJ. A. D.-What causes and what can
be done for one who has a subnormal
temperature constantly?
This is sometimes due to constipation.
irregular living. palpitation OF the
heart. excitement improper food and
clothing. and violation of all healthful
rules. Take a winegls ssful Of olive oil
about half an hour after meals and q
tablespoonful ~ milk of maEnesia about
ha,f an hour before meals, Be out OF
doors in the sunlight and fresh air as
much as possible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-08

whose top IL laVishiy ornamented
with Jet cut steel. rhinestones, or col.
ored bTilliant&
There In also q strong preference
shown the side comb or pin. with the
top shaped like a fan. palm leaf.
three. leaved clover, or 4 convention
allied flower.
In fact. the assortment OF smart
coiffure ornaments 10 carried so far
that you will find several types par.
ticularly adapted to- tho arrangemNr.
Of your hair. whether IL II knotfad
low on the naps OF your neck or oiled
high TN top OF your head.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-08

favor cOiffure ornaments These
DAINTY accessories always appeal to
the eternal feminine in use. and pin
money VIII he generously invested In
The pretty shell rhinestone jeweled. and
get pins and bandeaux designed for
Inc ddornment of the winter coiffure.
'nCtal band cncrusted with Jewels and
dcstIn"1 10 lend enchHntment to the for
mai costume for evening 1t Is to be had
brow.
When The hair II arranged rather
nigh On The crown the fashionable or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-08
ADVICE TO GIRLS
BY Annie Laurie

Dear Annie Laurie-I a ma girl
of seventeen years. A young man
invited me to a party, and as
could not go to II, and II was too
late to let him know, told girl
friend to tell him, as she was
going. We also had an engage
ment for New Year Day. Six
other girls were going and six
hoys were coming with him. The
day before the girls came and
and told me flve of them couldn't
go, SO that left only one girl and
me. We didn't think 1t proper
for two girls to 20 with so many
boys; I told. the same girl to tell
the boy about this. N
then wrote and explained. but
the next time l saw the girl she
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-08
SavOry Fiah pie.

tasty supper dish may be made by
taking one pound Of cold boile,l 10
tatoes. half pound NJ cold boiled salt
nsh. two onions previously boiIedl one
and a half ounces Of dripping, and a
quarter of a teaspoonful OF pepper,
Break the fsh into small pieces and
dish well. place a layer OF tsh at the
bottom. then q layer Of potatoes with
onion sprinkled over. then fiEh. notn-
toes ard onion again. till the dish il
tull. Then place some small pieces n I"
dripping on tho top, and bake in 4 ac7d
even till brown. Servo with pt rs'sy
sauce
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-08
Madeira Cake.

These cakes can also he made from
prepared mixtures with the addition Of
eggs only. They are unite ineNpn1siye
and very satisfactory " the instructions
given with each packet are carefully
carried out.
CCopy't, 1916, by Newspaper Feature ssry,c.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-08
FOur-PrOnged Silver Comb With
Rhinestone Insets.
By ANNETTE BRADSHAW.

ny AIN4NLI 70 DNAUSHAW W.
II IL to be noted that we are grad
ually getting away from the
i close, "pIastered- down" manner
CT coiffinE the hair. The face is
again framed in a softening halo OF
ringlets or fluffy, waved tresses. and
the broad. high forehead is no longer
in evidence.
This departure from severe plain
ness in Embarrassing has recalled to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-08
RECIPES
By ANN MARIE LLOYD.
Cheese Outlets.

one and Oneshslf ounces OF butter. tW'.
eggs. little made mustard. and cay
enne PEPPER. Pound and mix all these
ingredients vel together and make up
into rear-shaped outlets. Brush tnerl
over with eSg. cover with breadcrumhs
and fry in deep fat till golden brown
Serve each outlet on a piece Of toast.
These may be made from SCRAPS Of
dry cheese. and will be perfectly scud
II prepared some time before using
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-08

~ LACK VELVET for coats has
never been as popular as
this season The woman VINO
cannot AFFORD a sealskin coat
may safely take refuge in one OF
the less expensive material. par
ticularly II the coat Ia trimmed win
fur to give added richness of CT
feet
A coat with a belt cannot neIp
beinR glrnsh, This is made IN three
quarter length, with three buttons
down the front md collars and cu~s
of white fox. The lining Is of rose
broeade.
lcopy't. 1913. By Newspaper Feature ssrvIss)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-08

said the boy was very angry.
asked him to explain and to 60 .
with some girl friend and l the
following Sunday, Do you think
this proper? ns.
Repeat the stamp language
please. M. L. C.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-08

Miss Laurie ,ciH ,CeIcome letters
Of iHQuiTV on 81 btscfS Of iRteTsst
from readers Of fhis paper, and tgHl
reply TO thehl On these columns.
They should be addressed 20 her,
care this office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-08

w 7 HAT queer. funny little
N/ letter and what a sea of
" troubles you are splash
ing in! But. strange to
say, most of my sympathy is with
the man, or rather, boy! 1t is not
considered courteous to send i'm
portant messages like those two OF
yours by a friend. In both in-
stances you could have sent spe-
ciaI delivery letters. II the boy
hasn't a telephone.
In the first case. you notified the
boy so late about the party that
he could not invite another girl
for the event.
In the second case. you and your
hoy friend and the other girl with
her escort could have kept the en-
gagement without all the other
people going too. You cannot he
sure of the spirit i'm which the girl
delivered the messages. She may
have told the boy In such a way
that 1t would tend to make him
angry. The next time you see him
pray tell him you. know you were
thohEhtless not to send him mes
that even a special delivery would
not reach him in time. (You have
to tell little white nh there to
case the young mans ill-temper).
He may not care to accept your
invitation, since you have treated
his last two in such a way. To
tell the truth. ia scarcely blame
him II he would send you a mes
sage declining at the last minute.
, don't know that it's safe to
trust you with the stamp Ian
guAge in your present desperate
, condition, but here 1t is;
Upside down on left corner.
love you; left corner o. crosswise,
my heart Is another's; straight up
and down, good-by, sweetheart;
INSIDE down on right corner, write
no more: In middle of top, yes: in
middle of bottom. no; in right
hand corner at right angles hate
you; top corner at right, ! wish
your friendship; on line with sur
name, accept my love; same upside
down, / am enRag ed same at right
angles. long to see you.
Dear Annie LaUrie--How can
~ girl win q boys love? II girl
receives = box Of candy from a
friend Is she supposed to give a
present? NJ. F.
a. Y gracious. hut you are
" gsine to celebrate reap
N year in earnest, aren't
you? Being OF the fem-
inine gender, I'm sorry to Say
can't furnish a recipe to win mas
culne hearts. n there were a Mr.
Annie Laurie, perhaps your ques.
ton cDild be ansu cred, u course
different TIRES of girls Apraal to
different boys, and 1t is inrassihIe
TO give ore forngla Tor winning love
list win DO for. all
The slit &C boy OF candy does not
'noccssitatc another gift In reG,rI
tCopyt, 1916, by Newspaper Feature Service,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-08

Experiments have shown that the best
conductors CT lightning, placed ln-the
1rdcr Of cOnductiVitY. arc:. Metals, "a
role, graphite, solutions Of salts. acids.
snd water. Tho best nonconductors
ending with the most perfect insulation.
are india rubber. Eutta Dereha' dry air
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-08

No fewer than 176 different kinds
of bananas are grown In various
parts of the world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-08

plant grows In Japan which
furnishes a sort OF vegetable leather.
II is a pretty shrub called the init
sumata.' and its inner bark, after
going through certain processes. As
converted into. a substance as tough
as French kid, so translucent that
one can almost see through 1t, and
as pliable and soft as calfskin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-08

The earliest designs used for. china
at Worcester, England, are believed
to have been copied from the Chi
nese.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-08

The italian state railways are to
be supplied with 100000 Chilean
sleepers at the rate OF 2,OOOOOO a
year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-08

Aeronauts aver that the barking
OF a dog can be heard at an eIe-
walton OF four miles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-08

Dear Annie LAUrie--How can
girl win q boys love? II = girl
friend Is she supposed to give a
present? NJ. F.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-08

A considerable share of labor on
Serbian farms is taken by the Ser
hian women, who also weave the
homely material for their clothes.
The women are valued highly for
their services, so much 50 that par
ents not infrequently are unwilling
to see their daughters marry. Hence,
in Serbia wives are often older than
their husbands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-08

Italy's perfume manufacturer annual
~ consume l.S6O tons Of orange blossoms
ard 1000 tons OF roses
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-08

Surnames cannot be traced further
back than the latter part of the tenth
century.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-08

and gases, wool, ebonitc, silk glass.
wax, sulphur. resins, and DarafEin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-08

France n normal times makes 2f,etO
o0O pairs of gloves a year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-08

NJ. A. D.-What causes and what can
be done for one who has a subnormal
temperature constantly?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-08

Monaco's armv-seventy .ive guards,
seventy-five arabineers. and twenty
tromen-iS the smallest in the world.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09

That certain lot or parcel Of land lying
md being in the Town Of Broad Oak
In the County Of Harrison. State Of West
Virginia. beginning At post on south side
l. T. Mercer, and running thence with me
Of snid lot s. - degrees minutes z: 100
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09

Court Of Harrison County. West vIrEiai.
do certify that r. q. sutton. the Sped
COmmlusiOnsr named In the foregoing M
tice Of sale has this day entered into bond
Vided BY the decree In said cause.
l. WADE COFFNIAN. CIefk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09

bearing notes for deferred purchase money.
with approved personal security. the Hpe-
cal commissioner TO reserve vendors
lien In deed rs further EecnEity:
r. o. SUTTON.
Special COmmlNaiOnee.
I. l. Wade c06man. Clerk Of the circuit
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09

feet % \ stake: thence s. IS degrees 10
MINUTES ". q feet to 4 stake. corner TO
land Of Richard T. LowndeS: thence n. 30
20 a sale On SOuth ode Of said Daisy
Et-eet: and 9TH sid street n. g degrees
10 Minute z 3 feet to the beginning and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09

being the sane lot that was conveyed to
william L. McwhOroer. now deceased. by
Richard T. L0wndes. and wife, by deed
deed being Of recOrd In the County Court
Clerks o6ics 0f Harrison County. In DeSd
Book No. 2u1. page 15o. There ~ good
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE.
Pursuant TO the authority OF 4 decree OF
the Circuit Court OF Harrison County. West
Virginia. entered en- the 2ud day Of octo-
her 1916. in the Chancery cause therein
DerdInE wherein r o. Sutton. Admtnistra-
tor, Is plaintiff. and SiEourniI McwhOrter.
and Others are defendants. the undersigned
Spt.,.iaI Commissioner Will proceed on the
TWENTY-FIVE DAY OF SOHEcLBER,
1919
# .bo hour o: 30 o'clock P. NJ. TO sell
NJ pubIic Outcry at tho front door Of the
court house OF Harrison county, West Viz
rinia. to the highest and best bidder. the
following described real estate:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09
PREMIUMS
FOR EXHIBIT
ANNOUNCED
Bows and Girls Are to Be Re-
warded for the Best
ShowingS Made.

The premium list for the Boys and
Farmers Agricultural Exhibit to be
held at the court house Saturday Is
as follows, the exhibits to be entered
not later than IL o'clock on Satur-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04
etaata .glurmalidlllIc.

NJ Bel ser ShluBieier Der StaotSs
Rormoli9iile am fommenOen Con.
nerItug iperoen 70 Stuoentiunen i6re
Iiploue erbolteu. Iie aloiie res
prdientirt Taft ieoeS GorntB oeS
Stootes unO lit cine Der er0Bten IN
ser @eIbidte Ser 9lnitaIt. Eie 5u
@rooutrenoen iino: @li5obct6 Fris.
ella 9lifen, @race 9lnoerion, Gliie
W2aric 9Inorue, Gtbel Gate gltberton,
Sia6eQe Sornoers 9iiiet, =. @.
@Iad, emma 9ottner, Soi6uo @or.
iuh goslep. IT,, 9uciae o. 8rown,
MorD Stons6urp Braun, Gutb @li'
8o6et6 @udlep, emma Gbarlotte9nrs
6ett, Nlargmet aot6. GanoOon, 9loa
Beatrice @odrone, Gertrude STUDY
Cooling, eSrma @iroinin Gromwea,
W4ap @IteQe Groof, 9loo W}oD Giun$
ningbamL MorD @li5. GnDis, 9lord
@aeu Gapis, 9(nne gli5. Gapion s.,
gGrig6t Giggs, GoelDn Mlorie Gits
man, Girginio @ilion Gilfe, Sa5cl
Ssciao Gnglii6, 9ama gli5o6etbgros
man, @eueoiepe gberiit, Cora Sim
Sinnep, @lemo Gli5o6etb 6ii6er S.
Chaplin @ombeou Glioe Morie @il-
lib, Morp 6ronces @oroD, SuIa &c
beda Guthrie, @arg. 9. Sammonn,
Mbe6q @ourlep Sarman Nleta 3ene
Sorner, @larp Marg. Soncth 9lnnie
6ug6es, MprtIe @risciaa Setter, 8.
eleanor Sob W2arD 2. Gaboe, Hbea
@li3. araus, W2o6el 01ooora 2atirL
9lnno GIi5. Qambert, 9iutb 6. 2ona.
rail-, Clara Seouoro, gInna @cneoieue
2oaan, 9lnua 4ot6. WlcglidoloS. 8.
Sim Wlatt6ews, 2iQian @ertr Nlor-
gan, OIioe Syrcne Dlount Ebeoorrn
2ouiIe Dlunforo, 9lnna Geot ice
WluHelmon Glariiia Wlutb, 9InD VI.
9eregoD, Sattie 4earle 9beIpS Sci.
iie Straug9n 92ilcp, 5lora 8. 9looen.
H. gSannie Soft SelbD, GmorD 8
G6ipleb, ir, NlarD Srene SnDOer,
glia Solfman Gpangler Seleu g.
Gtecper, Gt6el @irginia E6onios.
9Inua Ilmgon Gropers, Margoret5
Slnuo Eraoers, @label @oro, 6ran'
lie @cbel, Goro g9iu, gertba 2oliic
gsilIon uno Sfut6 Gli5. @ri9bt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04
gBicOer ciugcItcllt.

goli3iIt Slrope, welder om Dom
nerItag 9l6eno oor Der 8rooflpner
@oli5ei rreiienirte" vreinituairte"
iid, am geitrieen Gage. @s beiBt
ooB Swopc am 5reitae 9lbeno nit
@oinitp.@onlmiii6r $. @ilfiuion iiber
0ie Sade ipra6 mlo babel conItatirt
uuroe, OnB oie Geiisnation nidt oft
3iea erfolgt iei. gIngeblidl CAB ein
8,piIt init Salfs.Gbef Upton iiber Oie
gntferning eiues Spiegels aus oem
Gtotions6ouie Sen 9InloB 81 Slpopes 3
o9ieiignatioH",
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04

ben in @unit un0 s8iIieuiboit iib
our6 gan3 Geutiblauo 81 entpideln
begannen.
Wlau bot Sen Sanger orouBeu
nidt pergeiIeu. G5elegentlicb ieineS
100. @eburtstoges fibrte man III
pieIen Srten fem og}abtlager" olf
uuO lang feline i'm idSniten Slime
popular geporoeneu D1dnnerhore.
Sn ieincr @oterItaot @leBfird bo-
ben ibn Die 2ieoertofeln 0eutid
lambs Elm i1ones 4enfnol geieet.
0ie beutiec @}uiif 2iteratlr ioBt
iicb ii6er Greueer oft aa6u fur8 alb.
9lS Gomponiit iol man i'm nibi
iiberihdten ober oub nidt uuter.
ic5dben, oeun cs aie6t in Der aunlt
ucbeu ocn biclen @jroBeu, Siefen,
@rnitcn biel aleineS, ginfabes,
Scitcres, ipeldes i6on iit oerooc
wie ne6en ser Goie oos @ergiBmeif.
nidt INNER nod idon bIeibt.
8. 81. 8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04
Siesrcid nuf Oem SdladtfeIOe nnO
- nnhein.


Gic Secre imo 0as Golf ser Sen.
tralm1dte 6obeu cine 8eit gelualtiecr
2eiItun9en biutcr iid]- SSn 5weiino.
3pan5ioIten ariegsmonat ie6cn Oie
@eguer i6re @iinidc in nebeI6afte
8erne entriidt; lie gloubten Dab Oie
6inan5cn Der Gentralm11te ni1t 10
lnnge Stan0 6alten piir0en, ipie 0ie
Germogen Gnglon0S, 5ronfreid's
itno IuBlanos. Gos qldn5enoe @r.
gebniB Ser Oiertcn ocutiHen, oiierreis
Aiiben imo imgariiden &riegsanlei.
ben nub pnO miro ibnen oie riHtigc
9(ntuort geben. InS lmoui6altiame
iieereide 9or0ringeu ser oerbiinoeter
Iuippen DleaIt not laIt~ Der crit
begonnene, a6er tolohal eriolgreife
Siegeslouf oes oiterreidiidungari-
Idlen Seeres gegen Stalien madt
iid III 9lmerita alIf Dem Eepiieumorft
fiiblbar irno ser @ert6 Ser O1arf unO
aroneu 1T in letter 3eit 8iemlib ge-
itieaen, mas and Den @eiibern Don
Griees. mo ioniiiaeu Regierln9s.
9lulei6en Der GentralnIdhte 3ngiltc
fommt. glo6 bietet oie woblbetanutc
@onfiirma zimmerman & 8ori6aD,
8 uno Il @oa Ctr, glep 9)orf, bic
aud IN Berlin cine 6iliaIe lmterbdlt,
@cleoen6cit, oie He9ierings.9lnlei
ser Gcntralmdhtc 81 aiinitigilen@rei-
fen 81 erlperben, mie ans Der an nn-
ocrer STEELE oieies 9lattes criheinen.
Ben gLn1eiae 81 crieben II.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04
Nnttr aErennoe In @nItimpre.

Gopt 5operbD, Der 3ii6rer oes
inter0egansencn shlodbt 9reu3erS
nSSnDefotigoble" mar IN Baltimore
gut befount. Gor 9liisbrub oes ee.
gcnp1rtigen ariegcs lUar er mebrere
Sabre in @oibiuoton itationirt uno
fam oitcrs uad Baltimore. Gr mar
Gin GROCER 4'icroelieb6aber. Sn
G5reen Spring Galep madte er mon.
den Spa5ierritt, iiuo elmer ieiuer be.
iteu 6ieiiaen 6reimOe mar Reomono
s. Stepart.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04
ngluOuu DAT Ssarf.1

Erop Der fiiblen glbenoe in Der Der.
qanaencn @obe ipurOe Der Ean5-@a'
billion i'm o@wDnn Dat @arf~ itart
frequentirt. Gie n@mDun Sat-Sa-
peIle, untcr 2eitumg BON aapeIlmei-
Iter co6u .. Sarion miro beute
g2adnittaq ino 9lbenO con3ertiren.
gluf Sem acknowledgements fir
0icIe Wode iie6en folgenoe Giinltler
Caucina @lods, Sri. eileen Sale,
aonio0iantin, uno GbrleS &aDnor,
glegers Snlitator
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04
Rod pirO Oicl acIOscu.

Gin galtimorer fam no9 &aus
limo fraute feline @eiS6eit aus,
Die er in @nglanO idopite:
nDelltiAlonO pfeift aus Dem lebtei
God,
Gie 9lrmrt6 friBt iie 9lae nod
g9eil es ser &rieg eribopftel"
Slt 6ranfreib mar er oud 81 @oit
GoSrbot in ieinen &lan gepaBt,
Iort iit iein &amm geidipollen:
Sic Geutiden iinO Jest aui ben
SunO,
Gos aoiierreicb ee6t idnell 81
@runo,
Gos @oIf fdngt an 81 sroIlen."
Sn 9eIgien modte or oud 9iait
lluo iab BON ipeitem idon ole Gait,
Sic ole @cquGlten tragen:
o9alo idmeiBt mon alle Teutiden
'rous,
Ser Srnger griu5t gum SanO 6er-
aus,
Gic Stiu0e fat geidlageu-"
Ger @roefopi eiferte nod me6r,
9lls o6 Oie gfot6 am groBten mar,
Cab GeutidlonO gang Derloren,
llnO iaud)3eno nabmS Die Erene
auf,
Gas paBt bait INNER Dem @e-
idmouf
@ie ipibeu iie sic Sbren.
Su GeutidIonO mar Ser @afler
ni6t
Gas lit oas Gnoe ser @eididt,
Sn 6ettibriit ioll mans ibrei6en
Gas linO @ropbeten nit Dem Maul
Sie reiten bod aui einem @aul
$50 perOeu lie emit blei6en2
Iie baben GeutihlanO ME gefannt,
IaS lpinoerbore 8olf unO Sano,
Ullt ieIlell VIlellsNllleH.
Sogar Ser ngr" in @ai6ington,
9pridt germ in einem nie0er'n Gon
lluO itmtt ourd eig'ne 9rillen.
Dos oeutide @olf ueritebt er MIDI,
0tur engIiib lit ieiH 2eibgeri6t
@ern modt er auf llns lpuden.
@r traumt BON Geutidlan0s 9tieoer-
gang,
Qos mar iein allerliebiter Sang,
Goat' 3eutihlan0 ib iebt orden.
llnO sic aumpauc oQeianlnt,
1ie unier Oeutid)es YoIf Deroammt,
ggic iperDen lie iid iiigen!
SAmcr trifft lie nod Der 6alibbeit
2obn
Gle &odegeiiter lparteu iton
$50 bleiben oaun oie Siigen?
y. s. g.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04
.9au s6Ore 4arf. z

@aoen, Ton5en iino Die berrlihen
6iif-Ginners bilOen 5ur Belt Die
Soupt.9(ttroftionen Oes n9aD Shore
9sarfS~. SSeoen 9}ahmittag un0
9lbeno, abaeieben an Sonntogen,
fam in Dem luftigen @oUillon &c.
tan5t peroen Gos o8aD S6orc'
SrdeIter~ piro beute glaHmittag mo
9lbeno con5ertireH,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04

melnt 81 ipnren manidlen nnb grohe pber
ltelne GnnMen Sch IN Banr gper IN munat
lihem MbSablanuen nnlcaen luOlleu, iuu e5 Vm
III fininen SnNrcu meDr iule Ucrnupput, 1Nlr
pifcrircn nrpHc OUT gelenene wrnnpitiine IN
Wflla NDpn, Der meurn Nurltnot. 8eacn
Glr Sbr Gjelo irti on, onmlt 9ie bic ulebriaen
Ontcn erhaiicu Urnnotltdc 62M BET $50
nud 1876 Del 25O, llr iurnlner no 4 GcntS prD
runbrathb MirD ba0 i5 Nrnte pro Enas
brailnH ucriD Seln. Nrmcnirte ejanaDrne ma.
inbnniiirig gtrahcn, llrlunbe uiib ojnrautle bcS
TicS nit ein1cidlniiei; cine WNeacnheif iiir
ecnrlSScit Wnpucn. Nllprr Mnb nclle NlnJclNs
heiten su cfhnitrn puW
9iidIar0 yS. Goof,
Gr. IA, cii2egiuatoH.ehahs
fgoff--l
The sun., 1916-12-26
Asleep Since the Marine.

\ case alike interesting to doctors
and lnymen Is that Of a French sol
der. described by Professor vERGER
Of Bordeaux. who has been asleep
since the battle Of the Marine.
In the twenty-seven months since
that tremendous struggle the soldier
has not awakened. His eyelids are
closed, his respiration regular, his
pulse rapid. DR.. vERGER says:
HE is sensitive to excitement. such
stimulation provoking q weak defence.
without. however. i%nterruptins his sleep"
The case Is believed to be one of
h~ysterical lethargy. In the period of
duration, the sensitiveness tn excite.
ment. the weak defence. the continu-
Gus sleep. this description might we'll
apply to the symptoms not only Of one
French soldier but Of an unprepared
nation Of more than n hundred mill.
ion people, asleep since the battle OF
the Marine.