davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-18
VlnftiOms.G .Gmscisen.
Selfcntlidcr Yerian BON pinidlcncmertbcm
0tacntDnm, bcr 5taot Baltimore gcbo.
rrnb, nabc Dem Sodl @a0rn.Samnl


0ie Giooi Baltimore miro Die eroBe 5urm,
1876 gldcr me6r ooer peniecr aroB, an Sri llilo
1icIle auI 6itrntlidcr Nnitiun oerlanlen an
Witthupdl, benz nciiit5cBntCn SnaC 6cs Jnlt
1916, 4.30 ll1r Nndmittn0c.
3ee Der MiarDlalo Hennq qloanlq'Na1lL
n0roldD pcbcno, ioDret bonn 8ni.Girdbc uno
gloribs glbcnue 9abnDoi $3.50 gadn Gb; nno
nhren iiolicb lebenn, Donl HoCD 9taocn Uabn'
bol I'M 5.b0 Iad0nt 5nriid
0as @igenibunL 1876 glder me6r ooer uents
ger eroB, miro nit allen Bauict 3nert ais
Gauges uno odnn III 3pet RNr3euelI algeDo'
ien ndnllh sBur3clle gtr 1 uilo Bur8eue Nr.
2 nno oann in orei ieparaien 8ar5euen aHges
bpieH.
0ar5cue glr. I, 70 glder mcbr ooer penieer
groB, nit 8duieH, liegl 3ipii6eit oent @unpous
Der Stub mo Dem oltltb llto meilib bon oer
Slo Surioro Jipno, pelilidb bon @rouloeu
bride, iiibrenoen g8eqerebi Jules Mleen
un0 duBerit frcbibdrcS SuIto, ieit belen SaDs
rem bon oer Staot nit gSaerlbetoes Sroc pes
llellt
Var5eue ylr. 2. GO glder, mebr ooer peIieer
groB, III nii einem groben Sntluerl,2sopll.
bnns, glrbeier lSobnbauS lno Heterogeneous
bebaut mo bat biele S6atien' mo Soli'
Var8cue gSr. 8, 80 glder mcbr ooer weniecr
groR bon oenen % glder @eDol3 uo; Ddlr
ten: Qlrbeiiers 2Sohn6aus mo SDenne.
Sin 9Segerccbt bon 20 SUB 8rcltc ods ols
cin gSepere0t iilr 0ns unltobcnoe SiPehgnnI
0icut, Ut 3piiben Rar3eue ylr 1 itno Bdt6ellell
III 2 nno 3 relerotrt. 80 cut.
Sic obiqen GQnoereier iino nls onS Sarls
maiIs uno Ibel oeS @ilmorsBeiibes belanIl,
beiinoen iidD tn ouSee3eicbneien Sultnno, liegeil
bob nno qepdbren einen pra9l!9en @usoiia
ani Die uniIiegenoe @egeno. Sino lepr lrh1i'
bar uno bon @dcben gut beipdert, 9as w
genfbnm mroc cine icbr gulc Wdl9ctel Sarnl
qcbeit uno lieQf neben Der Htnle Nlln Snllep
Noao bel Gronupeus Bride ilber Den sun.
poipoer5hB mo innerbalb einaer Dulloctl
SUB bon Der God Jia0ensStoion per W.arps
ldn0 a @enniDlbdnia Bdbn, eipd oler WEeilell
bon Iouion Wi0, mo liegi nebcl oeil Nalls
Oereien oc5 gBailer Sep1rlemcnis Der Siaol
Baltimore goH benz Gigenibnm lam lolorl
WcB erarticn meroer. 49,
8rriaMfe.gcOiMonnacn Sin &riliel Naar.
Der Heit in icdbS uno 3p0li Wton1iei, poer
Nadr ipie cs Dem Nducr belicDi. Greoli'Saps
mneen miiiicn BON Iage 0es geriaule pet6lnlI
mn0 5lir 3uireoenbeii oes Vlnbots llilo Siaol. Si
raibs bon Baltimore aeiibert pcroell. Nle
llnfulien perocn bis aunt Gage oer ueDeIlLa,
Qung noiultirt Sin Wa1rsGepolit bon $5UO
miro bon benz S1dufer alii ieoe ein8elne Hars
aeue, ooer bon $1,000 bon benz Ndlller oes
Gdn3en berlanqt 9ns Gtgcnibnm TAM! 0u u
acno encr 8eit inipi5irt uno aarien ~ Sll.
reai 0eS g9alers Sngenieurs, StnImer SO0, lHl
RdtbbuliS crldnat meroen.
Giiercn, bic uitter Den beridieocnen WteiDps
ben ocs 9ieiens enlptangeil peroelt lperoeil
relerbrt bis ole en1eluuien itilo llno oae
9ied)i miro burbebalien irgeno ein nno que
glnQebpie nb5lnpeien uno bic Otiertell lnr oa9
@aii8e ooer nab Bar5ellen oii5lincDneil.
CSuIif0tS) gsaiier'Snseniear.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-18
glaiirten=Shdr.
9rtten &annibnIsu gsDen SsntI@e
In 0iberia.

DAB 0ie Q[niirten aur Grreidung
ibrer 3pede aud Dor ben dbf9eulids
ften GeipiRenloiigtsiten nidt 5uriids
fdreden, 1T apar 5ur @eniige beionnt,
trObOem bat bic @eIdidte, peI8e SRI.
Marie Sudotp aus gleipton. 4dn.,
eine MiIiiOnorin Der MetbOOtitentir1e,
Die felt orei Sabren In SadtopH in Der
NegerrepubIit Qiberid an Der ufrifas
nii9en DeFtiifte gepirtt bat uno auf
bem ipaniI9en 9ampfer m4ntoniO 2os
pea" beimfebrts. Den @or5ug Der glels
belt fir ii9.
SRI. Sudop beri9tete bon MufItdrs
ben pilbsr StGmme in 2iberia, lpel4e
eegen bic bort anIGIFgen Weiben ges
ri9tst poren uno Die 2eben Der omerts
tanif9en MiIIionare mebr ala einmdI
In f9pere @efobr brd9ten, uno bes
bauptete babel allen @rnites, bic Dem
&onntboliSmus nod bulOigenben mil
ben Ieisn bon ben Srdnaoien unb Gngs
Idnoern unter Dem 0orgeben dufgebebt
iDoroen, Die DeutI9en beIGben an
einem punfte Ser liberiIden &iiite eine
@erlorgunesbaiis fir ibre &riegSs
fhiffe unb beabF9tisten, ben S9pors
gen ibr 2dnb fort5unebmen. DAB ote
dufgeIta9elte Wut ber Milben babel
teinen llnterfdieo 5tpif9en Deutf9en
uno onoeren Msiben gemdbt babe,
bGtte Die gsipiFeuloTen 9eber niht I'm
9erin9ifen gefiimmert.
nDie Qluffduoe begannen @noe ylp'
bember borisen Subres, uno pdbrenb
Der erfen beiben Dohsn 0es Deoem'
bers mar oie QlniiebeIung Sadtoipn,
sttpd apdnoig MeiIen BON Der &lits
gelegen, bon triegfiibrenoen @ingebore'
nen um9eben," eraGblte Die MiiFono'
rtn. r9iele perTonen iuuroen gtOtei
uno in einem llmtreiIe bon bretbig
WleiIen bon Sodtopu mubte alIes nad
Der @niieoelung fIii9ten. Mir lebten
forttpGbrenb In Gefobr, moNutriert gu
iperoen. Die Gingeborenen Doren
&annibalen unb ole 2ebren un0 iebe
Spur BON 3ipiliIation Deri4iuano BEL
ibnen, Iobolo iie Iib duf ben &riegs'
pfub bessben bdtten. @ebduoe In Der
llmgegenb bes Dorfes ipuroen ntebers
gebrannt, uno mir mubten uns ieoe
yodt bereit bdlten, in ben 8uf9 gu
fIieben, obopor i9 ni9t ipeiB, oh uns
oas S9ub bate bsrleiben tOnnen.
Sd ipirite NIT Rep. uno Jrdu Milber
@ilinms uno SRI. JrieOd 0Roberts in
SodtOtpn 5uIammen, uno Serr nil
lioms purbe in elmer No9t, ala Ell
etnige BON oen Gingeborenen gu beru'
btgen berIuGte, nit einsm Steitt nis'
bereeidIusen.
rSn Der bD4fen glot eeIang es nns,
ndb @reenpilIe, benz ben llnrubegebies
ten 0unddit eelegenen IiberiIhen 9ds
fen, au entflieben. uno bier trnf am
18. Deaember Der omeritunii9e 9lufs
flGrungstreuser nGbeIter" nit 200
fcbpur3en Solbaten Der @arniTOn
WIonrDpia Elm uno ndbm uns ouf.
llniere @erIu9e, in tleinen 9Ooten
bon @reenbine fortoutommen. ipursn
erfoIolos gepelen, benn man i4oB uuf
uns, IobolO mir uns auf Dem Maher
aeiaten. Wlebrere Der Spfer Der Run,
ntbaIen IinO oufgefreHen porben.
.W2it Der glntunft Der Shelter" mar
bem 9lufItanb balo Elm Gnbe bereitet.
Die aeIanosten Sruppen fduberten bda
Riifenaebiet in ipentsen Toesn bon ben
Wtloen unb oieIe ipuroen in ouS Sns
mere suriidgetrieben. Wir purOen bon
Der ,GbcIter" nod Wlonrobia eebrd9t.
mo Serr unb Trau @iutoms uub SRI,
Roberts rubigere Sage obipartsten, Inn
fi9 ouf ibren poiten Suriidbssebsn Su
f0nnen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-18

sln bic foIfde g[0reiic.
goronin 4. (ipiro einem iuuecn
Wfaler out oeu @alle borgeiteID :
~Sortreffli6, mein 2icber, sic fen.
nen 5u Iernenl SD babe cine llcber.
rolAung fir neincn @entobl Dor,
sic nliillcn mid mubIen ~"
Nlolcr: ugeoaure, meine @nGoiee,
ooS YilO oiirfte faim dbnlid per-
oen.~ 9aronin: nllno morlml
ni6t2" @loler: $50 bin MIR N
Ebiermolerl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-18
8M Ocrtanfen.


Narm ~ berinnien
80 9lder bod fultibirtes 2ano, grobeS lie'
nernes g9obnbous nit moocrnen @tnri6innpelI
Sdenne. Gnrnae ETC. an Der Ilien Sqtlpto
Srcs., euh Oloosu, Nlb. (Sulits2022)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-18
gI6sluciamuo ecluiinIdlt.

9lnuobncr Der @eit.9lortb. .9Ipenuc
perIrdbcn poit 9lcuem i6rcn @iniluB
oobin ous5mi6cn, ooB oie Niuoiion-
9lpenuc.9inic bel ser glortb.gloenuc
ob5lpeigt uno bis 5lm electric
@orf~ pcitcrgefiibrt miro SSn elmer
@etition, sic BON 166 glmuobnern
Scr g9cIt.gtortb.9lpenue imter5cihnet
lit, muroc Die ofientIidlc @etricbs-
Gommiliion geitern crill6t, oic @m-
pic6hmg 0cs 8erfebrs. .So6oerltGn-
Oigcn Iuerr Ourd5ufiibren, wclhe
cine 9lb5iueigimg Der genonnten
StroBenbobn 2inie poriicbt. Die
StraBenbobn.@ bat bcreits
Ole @omonOion.9lpenle.Qinie bis
5um Electric 9orf" nerldngcrt uno
bierourd eiuc Oirefte ,llnterc Stoot-
9inie" nad bort geicbofien, ober 5ur
iclben 3eit Die @arriion.9lpenue-
2iuie" 0ie Die 9lortb.glpenue freu5te,
einec5ogeu Sierourd fiibIen iih
Die 9lmuobner ser @eit.9tortb.9Ioe.
groBen llnbeqnenli6feitcn ausge-
lett. Cic Tetitioncuten ertldren,
DOB oic 9lb5weielu9 unO gerldnae.
ring ser Mooiion-Sluenue nod Dem
Electric &orf" cine loeiibe @outC
iuGre; 9ie aiuoer fonnten Oireft 5ur
Shule fabren unO bic 5raucn BE-
qucm Die @}Grftc lno @eih1itsbdiier
IN Der Stoot aufiuhen obne umItei.
gen 81 braiihen. g}cben oieier Yeti.
tion iunroe auh ein SHreiben oeS
Srn. CHARLES u. Gumnins 81 oct
glften oelegt, lueldeS Die glb5meiglm9
unO Gerldngcrune ser genumteiI
2inic behirmortet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-18

$500. Bcotnguneen: feine gn5abIunq iinb ST
Die gBotc falien bret (3) glder gliies
fru6ibores Qollo fir Silbnerdudbf, 0bf nno
SenliiIe esgi an MGlTonler Scs @'aqpSl39
Seale BnD. Sat Sront an Wiouniain 9iouo
@ouIcbnro, Slide, Serabben glnicrit g8ilo,
Q,ootiabreit, N1oen etc. Gdgli6e HusIinc nab
baltimore: SOC Hnofnbrt. N0be GdDnlciL
Sttrchen, qdoen Telcpborc ETC Wibiun Sslnno
g., 2 gam gnilbing. &pone Ct. @auI 1851.
(Nlni29-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-18
Gem 0cridjtsucrfobrcn ii6crwicicm

George Steinbad, Elm StraBen-
bonoler bon gtr. IA, @eit.Sambrrg.
StroBe, wurOc geitern inter Ser Be-
idulOigune, Soden i'm @ertbc bon
$2l inter Goripiegellne ioliher
9batiaHeu bon Soiepb @eogbegan,
glr. 223, GroBiiroBen-Nlorft, crIongt
5lI bo6en iiir oos @eridtsberfabren
ieltgebolten.
@cogbegan be5eugte, ooB Stein-
bah Die Sohen untcr Dem 8eripre.
6cn erIangte, lclbiee 5u Oerfauien
uno Den @rloS ab5ulieiern. Stein-
bad oerfauite onibeincno Die @e-
genitdnoc, fam ober nibt 5uriid NIT
Dem @eloe. gr ioa 0ieIcIbe @eididte
ldon einmol geunht boben, bod ber.
5icb ibm @eogbegan oamolS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-18

Der Soft, ber eipig rdItlOs iptrti
uno 1hdfft,
@in ni9t Elm trGges, fr0mmeInoeS
@erIenten,
Rein bl0oes 3reu5duitdunen. Md9t
3roft
min er, ufib SeIoennuit in Sat unt
Denlen, (Sdllet)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-18

gIr5t (cilig nob Sut nno Stod grci.
fenO): DSiimel ichon balo Nlittog
mo nod nibtS fiir oic Sterblihfeit
getbanl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-18
3n Derfauicu.

petmc fir Gebens5cit.
BpeiIi5dio, lIcben 3immer, @ernnonsGro1t,
dnf Die Wlnnte MODERN.
NpMCitcno GtrnRc
(nabe QnriOr0,Jiodo).
0ebcn Clifton Narf".
Gdb5ne @iraben uno gemnoc Gage. 4eucr'
nbere, beriidrfie @eton aStidenetie" nit mos
oerneui @0Soten, noocrner Godlfile cmailllrs
tenn gluspuB NIT 3rrrirreit eleftriIdem Sdder
far ben CONNER, uno IN mil oer @enirdlDets
3iine bmrdb 0ebpaiier Habiator berbunoeil.
pol Bat NrnbiSann, innidrc NbiaIlInnne. WfaH
folfe oieIe 6dilier inp8irelt, on tie oiele, bier
nldbt qennnnic Geucrnnqen enibaIten.
!D2an uebme 6drlUrosglOenne @leiirii@e n1ros
lid biS 3nr SomeiienbsGirnBe.
1bC 0oparb Z. Gallagher NenIt1 &c.,
Vdiutnternebner.
pi9-a2O Winnith Bntlblng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-18

Torianten. - Snn0c 6rou ci.
mes Slr5teS GeuBeno): vSdon bolo
5mon5ig Sabre alt unO nod nihtS
iiir bic lIniter6Ii1teit aet3onl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-18

SamnelfeuIe. YiunO. .1Sc.
SommelIhuItcr. EhuS. .1Oc.--12e.
SommeIioteIetten. @ftnO. -. .20t.
Butter. @ter, 8dfe.
Stiidbutter, EinnO. ....... .40c.
2onobuttcr, @hmo. 35c. -40c.
@ier, iriife, 0ubeno ..... .2Sc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-22
just What to Do
When You Smell Gas

VIEWER lives would bo lost by
a and there would be fewer
fires and explosions from the
same cause n everybody would
make n point ~ taking prompt nc
ton The instant their nosfrils give
them warning ~ a leak ln the pipes
or fixtures Here o. what you should
do a. oon as you detect % strong
odor OF gas in your rooms.
First vontiiate the rooms Then
examine the Keys 10 the fixtures.
stove or other appliances one Of
them may De- partly open.
n n axiuro mr. connection 90
broken Do sure your windows nre
raised then 40 90 nearest phone
anI notify the gas company.
After notification Try to putty up
tlc leak or close 10 with any sub
stance that will make an effective
Hrr Ncvcr look far o. leak with a
match or any flame. lantern or
lamp.
DO Fout mi "a person overcome by
he gas. throw up the windows drag
fhe unconscious % 90 the open air
and then telephone "a physician.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-22

After tolephoning the physician.
telephone the Eas company and ten
Of the accident. Most companies
nov " pulmotors The puimotor
Is an appliance for pumping gas
out Of a persons lungs and inject
Ing pure air In its stead This b. an
invaluable aid to the doctor
To avoid accidents see that all ~
the safety stops ON the keys 10
your fixtures and appliances are In
working order. These stops let
you know when you have properly
turned on the gas after using
n you feel yourself being over
come BY gas struggle fo the win.
dows or open air and Try 90 hold
your breath until you reach the out.
side. Try breathing through the
mouth with Ions deep broaths at
first.
Always notify The sss company Of
any seamiug defects in your pipes or
fixtures Most gas companies have
men that are an emergency crew %
handle troubles either In or out.
side. OF an times OF the day o.
night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-22

the development OF the adult tape
worm in the person ingesting them.
This tapeworm has been found in
children more frequently than in
grown persons; in one case in a
baby only two months old. but It
has been found In an adult thirty
eight years old. AS many as 23s
tapeworms have been found in a
single person.
The remedy here concerns the
family dog rather than the stray.
The dog should be treated like a
dog. not like a person. The dog is
an animal. with its habits fixed by
all the facts that arise from the
n fact that it is a dog. The fact
that a dog is not a person. that It
is different from people. is import
ant.
The lack OF hands compels the
dog to use his tongue for a wash
rag, but we are under no such
necessity. and there is nothing in
the situation that calls for our per-
hitting II own or our ~neighbor's
dog TO use the same tongue subse-
Quently on our hands OF face.
at Is an a~bsurdity to ask that
the cook and the table service be
clean and then allow the dog to
pat his feet on the table. TO snif at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-22

folks unfortunately. are much "a
dIcted Co huErIug and peItIng cats
wen stray pussies that they may
come across bon thc street
Nothing ls moro common than
Tor parent f1 give "a HlrE child d
kitten fo play with DO fHn child b.
HIerInr from measles rr some
other contagious disease fHr germs
pro- likely fo be carried ont on The
house in fhr animals nIr Cats
Wander fhrr meet and PLAY with
Dfnnr cote. Presently there an
epidemic iu fHr rr.rhhlrnood and
people wonder how H started
There ia 1 1-I.aFrraabIo trouble
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-22
How the Family Cat May Bring

Quently. The reason why is simply
that grown people are not much
addicted TO petting and huggine
cats. In former days the frequent
appearance OF ringworm on babies'
hands was deemed mysterious. We
know now that % babies we're not
allowed 10 be too intimate With
cats they would be spared the az.
Fiction.
Another disease caused b. a fun
Ia germ Is "fayus" u attacks the
scalp and Is 30 very horrid that the
head of every immigrant arriving
tn this country rs examined as n
measure Of p|recaution. and any per
son afflicted with the moiady a.
promptly shipped back 20 tho place
Do came from Happily. favus Dr. al
most unknown ln this country a.
yet though common iu Europe
Beyond "a doubt fayus may De
communicated and spread bv cats
Likewise tuberculosis and rabies
ISN'T tho cat. as o. dlstrI butter OF dIa
case s perhaps less dangerous
Than Che dog but only because Be-
nfHOriafns less intimately with hu
m1n nrIrRs Euri Hru0re. Dr. has
fewer internal parasites that are
tr1uemifsIh.a to man There ia.
hDNoVer. n species of faufworm.
common fo both dog and cat. that
o. likewise a human parasite Tho
cat end dog flea a. lfF Iuformrdf
ate host. r%roFidiur DO with living
quarters during 1ro stage OF ifs de-
Frf0rmrnf DO sometimes happens
tnaf an Infected 1ea ia accidentally
4wHIuued hy a child engaged DOB
cudl .uT RI puHas cat or puppy. and
aH l result Che rounraicr IH a.
N..fnd With a fauounrm
Speaking nf .rhfhrrIa. parrots
and other h.rie Including chick
.rH Hrr often afflicted with f.IH
dangerous ma'HIr Ifr. fr ur
doubleday sometimes communicate
fhn Infection f1 children Oh fact
which parents would DO we'll 90
keep In mind
Mr lllII f1r complied quite o.
formidable IIsf of important de-
HaanT and parasites which are con.
H"H .... I......M. LUrmH U..H.|.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-22

him, to look after his health. as n
concerns the dog and other animals
and man, and to restrain him and
stand sponsor for his acts, and
especially the damage he may do
such a dog does not NJ into a
scheme OF civilization which is
based on law and the responsibility
OF individuals for themselves and
others.
we have a right 10 insist, and
should insist. that the other per-
sons dog keep on our premises. A
dog that is allowed by the owner
TO wander at large will have sub
stantially the same habits OF life.
the same sort Of food. and be sub
stantially as dangerous as the own
erless dog. Such a dog is not only
a t%respasser but a potential men
ace, whose visits may incur loss OF
money. health or even life
Your own dog should be handled
In such a way as best 70 further
the welfare Of the dog and the
community. He should be kept in
restraint and not allowed the full
freedom OF the house. or even OF
the outside premises. He should
not be allowed TO be familiar with
people. and especially with chill
dren. The dog should be kept free
from external parasites by fire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-22
Why the Dogs Tongue
Would Not Help Lazarus.

The point was that. II a dog
happens to be suffering from an in
fected wound. II Is possible that
licking may carry pus into the in.
testine. and thus cause the tissues
20 secrete an anti-poison TO fight
the germs by which the wound II
infected Thereby healing might be
Encouraged.
This theory OF "auto-therapy."
~ 70 Is called, is now being tested
md worked out by scientific expert
ments and even the veterinary
loctors are already. as a means o.
ure. taking pus from infected
wounds Of dogs and horses. and
'eeding 90 10 the animals.
This. obviously. would have
been OF no use 20 Lazarus. said
Mr. Hall. But that unfortunate
beRKar-man might perhaps have
been cured OF his % the new
'autOlactic-fherapy' had been 40 his
disposal. 10 consists In taking pus
from n mans infected wound. feed
Ing repeated doses OF 81 fo a COW.
anu NNlfNs aANFA n NV NnHH HAH'
elapsed. giving the milk OF thar COW
90 the patient.
"The idea is that the anti poison
secretcd by the tissues 81 the COW
ends lts way into her milk. and
that the latter helps the sufferer 20
FIGHT the infcctive germs. driving
them out and swing the wound q
chance 20 heal.
a great deal has recently been
rlld ln print about the dog al o.
rarrior and distributor ~ disease.
but how about the cate
Mr. HalI. who has made a special
study ~ this subject. says that the
C.f iq "a common carrier of many
diseases d. Dr. more Than Hus
raetod OF spreading %cDidnmlcH Of
waasire scarlet fever. uh0oping
cough and muupss and there ls no
doubt whatever fhHf fHe death of
many o. child from I~ipht1erIa o. at
t-ibu.atlo f1 pussy
The matter OF dIphthorIa is espc.
r.ally snr.Dus because OF The fatal
character of ilI. disease when if
affaC.a young children. Until no..
Gently r wac thought that perhaps
diUnfHrrIa iu cats and diDhfhcrla iu
human ba.nrH we're two different.
though .ml ar. ua ladies' bIf Dr. hnr
b.en definitely proved that furF
Ore r end fHn ONE chat tho
me bacillus tho cause In either
etBs
Another fact a%Frorfained Dr. That a
e.f that seems perfectly healthy
rFMm HM~mmHH EU.IH. ..H|.n ~ "-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-22
Disease Germs to the Household.

vcyed by the dog 10 man and the
domestic animals and which are
present in this country. u includes
rabies. hydatid. Gid. measles. tape
worm. roundworm. tongueworm and
heas and ticks. which transfer from
the doc TO ban and which may in
this way transmit disease and par
asIfee.
The distribution o. rabies. or
hvdrophobia. is due almost ex.
c.uslvoiy to the dog 10 be- bccom
inr increasingly prevalent iu the
United s,afea. although % is an
easily -prevertabio dIses and can
d. eliminated entirely hy proper
resi-. alton of dor ownership A
properly enforced Cos m.sa.us law
crnui.airl rabies Dob Eur.Hrd For
thirteen FfIr. rnf a single case oc-
CURED ln fIuf country.
HFdrud via arf mrrworm arc
diseases caused hr Goo presence
OF various specie nr aarms DOB tho
system THe effects arr often very
serious About o. per cent OF per-
sons Coufra0'Iur hEIaflf rur..mh
t0 if aH a result 0f f.e pressure ob.
et-uUt'1u Cr rerfaraf'ou OF vital
organs
The dos tapeuorm Del transmitted
io humane through fho medium OF
the ncas which irfgsf OBJ. dos
When fe1 Infested I... Gro 90
lowed unuurrnnfcd privilege In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-22

u the skin. only too familiar called
rIugworm Few people know
what causes o. q few years ago
nobody know. Do vac 90 mystery
H.. since fHru h1f boon dra.
uifo'y a-rrrrfa.rr1 chat rnrU0rm
OIL not due f0 a worm lr ann other
sort of an maI parasite Neither ir
f attributable f1 a bacterial germ
Do ir caused hy ri fungus
~ Do were NOT for Gao. if ia prob
able fhaf r'rrHUrm would hr n
d'rrnH0 almost unknown Dr. III with
fnurn animals not uncommon
maItdY. Grown people rarely suf
fer from I DH Idr0I rather fro
c~0prrrrf 10fs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-22

10 give a false sense Of security,
since II permits the dog 70 bite.
Undue sentiment for the dog
should not be allowed TO blind us to
his dangerous possibilities as a
carrier Of diseases and parasites.
or to stand I'm the way Of effective
measures for the protection OF hu-
man life and health. The time
seems TO be AZ hand when the
stray dog and the vagrant carrier
should be exterminated"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-22

WI HAT is 10 be thought OF
Nv this. In the light OF modern
scientific knowledge2 The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-22

quent baths. and other APP
propriate measures. and
should be freed from
internal parasites by
suitable measures and
kept free by adequate at
tention to his food. He
should be allowed to
leave the yard OF the
kennels only in company
with some person. and
wherever conditions call
for Il should be kept in
leash. When away from
home the dog should be
muzzled with a reliable
metal muzzle, not with a
strap muzzle that would
be cruel TO the dog II
tight enough 20 be
effective. and which
fa uguanv an Ionaa maraf-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-22

the food. TO lick the hand or face.
and to do the dozen OF other dan
gerous and improper things that
some dogs are allowed 70 do"
Dogs may be divided into three
classes-the vagrant. ownerless
stray the other persons dog. and
your dog.
The stray dog which recognizes
no owner must be eliminated" Mr..
Han points out. THE irresponsi-
BILE dog with no owner to care for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-22

The Tongue
Of a Dog
Was for Two
Thousand.
Years P~opularly
Believed to
Have .
Healing Value.
Recent
Scientific
Ilnvestigations
Show That q
Dogs Tongue
Usually
Carries
Wide
Assortment
Of Dangerous
Germs.
a Dog Lioks
His Sores
Because BE
Doesn't Know
Any Better
Instead Of
Healing
Himself in
This WAY He
Often Succeed.
IN Injecting
Himself With
New and More
Serious Troubles