davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-10

Goulu q. GnmclD, NemihaupGi. 4dlcula
panoels Sdiuumarien, 8erlaa8lcte. NlarA
laiio emit Nuil0luA.
0bnplM " 6crauloH, ii6--ft7 Qlu 4iillolNa
lSiuDrlaC OridhruH9.
O, a. & 9o. 3. Noiuuro, an 0Onlmcnlal Nb1.
&raii5lren icit 1872 er0lgrelD n NaiHmose
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-10

Coma 9. 9ewis bat BON @ogar 81.
9aps uno 5rau 6os Saus gtr. 7OI
&olano-9loenue, eefarit.
Gas Saus glr 1880 FagOert-
5trabe, tpilroe bon Gugenia 5. Sill
liam an Toniel g. aopp wuo 6rou
perfauit.
@ei'm @eb6iloe. Snipeftor reid.
te sic 8irma Charles Ser6olo &
Sons oic 9IGue fir ole grribtlng
BON 5 5peiitodiaen @ebduOen all Der
OItieite Der Enfelono.9lOenue etpas
n6roli6 BON Scr 9lort6.9luenue, ein.
Ger .GonIolioateo engineering
Gompan9~ in Baltimore muroe Der
Gontroft fir oie grri6hng eines
aroBen g9obn6auics in Sagerstopn
iiir 8. 9. Somiion iibertragen Gas
.@ebanOe miro an Der @oi6in9ton'
StraBe nIi9cii6rt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-10
Bic gIn8lauOOcutidJcu.
Qlon ~. gtrnb. NerLin.

ODll ~ l.. I I ~ ~ 0CAAAffis
@s qiebt bier BEL ms sur 3eit ci-
ne oroBe Grippe Eeiticber, melhc
oie Gcr6onOlrnacn ii6er Die fiinitiae
@eltalhmg ocS llnteriee6ootfriegeS
nit gans bcionoerer Spamilng ocr-
iolgen. Sic bilOen feline 8artei lie
6aben feine eemeiuidaftlideu Srgo-
uiiationen mr ser arieg bat lie
aIIe 81 oleider 3eit in Gepti6lano
periommelt.
@S iino Dies 0ie pielen Eanlenoe
9nlslanoOcuticber, sic iaIt BON alien
Sbeileu oes 99eltoIIs 8uiomnlcnac-
Iir6mt limo.
Syu ser Shm0e Der @eIabr iiuo Tie
in oas @aterlano 3uriidgefe6rt, Inn
linn 10 weit wie moeIid in Dem 9ro-
BEN Sample bebilflid 81 fem Sin.
oere, Ole, bon Der 9iigenpreiie oeS
6eiuoeSlanOes beeiniluBt, orauBei
ui6t mebr an oei Sieg Ieutld.
LAMBS 9laii6ten iino trosoem ino
nit Der glbiiht geloumen oos Zoos
ibrer 9lation 81 tbeileu.
Die meiiten boben mdbreno oes
langen gluient6alts IN Der 3renloo
sen 9lnidluB an ibr cngeres Goter'
lono mebr ooer ipeniger uerloren;
tie iiuo reihSOertifb ooer bciicr ae.
iaat .groBocidih~ acporoen. gines
Scr ieiteIteu 9auoc ober, meldes lie
nit i6rer Seimat6 pereinte, mar Die
oeiltIde 8lottc.
N&t pcld5' lnibcibreiblidem @es
fii6( 0es Stol3cs boben picle bon i6-
men Dor Sobr8ebnten 5im erlien
Wlalc sic oanolS nciic, beiltc nbcr
allen g(usIonooeutiben 10 uertraitc
~ ocutiAe 9lcidsflag9c in Oen irem.
ocn N4eereu auitoiben ie6eit, ipie
6a6en iie allc, Sa6r fir So6r Oos
@o6st6rm ocr 3Iotte oeriolat, ia
Icl6It oo5u bei0etraoeu SS6re 9lomcn
Iino III Sen So6rcSliiien oes Slottcn-
pereins fir gluSlanooeuticbe 81 i'm,
oen. SunOerte bon i6ncn boben oa-
fir in 9}uBlanO init monatelanger
@efdngniBbait. nit Nualen imo @r.
e0riuungeu allcr 9lrt, ia nit Dem
0ebcn biiBen miilicn
sd nil bier nur Orei glomen nen-
nell
Ger 9Sroieior Ser @losfouer Eetri.
@mlli.Shule SiiBenaut itarb i'm
Ge5cmber 1914 nod idwerem Seioeu
| in Nlostaa an oen 6olaen elmer an'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-10
srunSeiaeut6itms.Narf

SSn Dem Ganton-Giltrift berrl1I
aur 8eit groBe glftiOitdt I'M 9ano'
fouf, un0 oie lebte Irlnsaftion
muroe oiird oie Baltimore y1'olti'
more copper gnelting co. aemarbt,
inoem oieie @eiellihait oos &cge'
rebt iibcr Die 3. 9loenue lmo cine
9oraelle an Der 1. StraBe pon Der
Canton Company faufte. Nor ei'
liiaer 8eit iibernabm Die aupter.
Gompaonie Oie alien Canton Gten.
lmo Sto6l.Mcrfc, melde olili1 ibrer
@erfe Iieacn lno iid bis gum @aller
bir5ieben. &c Gupfer-Gompagnie
iiebt Elm aroBe0 @eid1it fir oie 3u.
fimft poraus Mo pia bereit iein.
allen 9luforScrmgen cutipre6en 81
fonnen.
9oIior GonItoutinc &urplc bat
BON 9aidor0 @. Goof sic @ar5eae
Nr. 6, Section 6, in 9iaa 9loUa ge-
fouit.
81. g. Dlort9, 9r0iioent Der pSlo'
lonO 8arf Gompaup~ bat oen Flos
Nr.32O- 3orreit 9loao, 9lolano @arf,
bon 6, 9. Simting ecfauft
Gle guuoes @larine 9iefrnti-
rings.5tation bat fir ibre 3wede
oos aon5e 3meite Stodpert I'M rNle-
tropoliton Sooinss r-@eb6uoe
an DER 2erington- mO 9alpert.Str-
eeDietbet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-10

ac6en in oen lebtcn 10 6is 10 Sab
rem 0ob pcicntlih gcrinecr aewor.
oen; t6eils bat liA ooS inolNtriele
unO fauimanrii1c 9Irslano Oorein
acflmocn t6eils a6er aud bot iih
Geuti6lano Oes6oI6 Seinoe eeuiadt
llno 3mar meuigcr mcil man Ole 9e.
rcAtigung 0eutiblanos 81 cinem iol-
den @orge6eu bonn tebniiden StanO.
punfte aus ni1t anerfanntc, ionoern
ocsiucgcn. pcil es gerooc Geutihluno
mar, peldes 9(npriibc SclteuO SIT
mahcn 6egonh oeren @ereAtigmg
man mir auoeren oroBmdAten ipe.
sled Guglano, 5u5ugcitc6cn gclpo6nt
mar.
Dicier arica 1T bic Eroba oui oos
grcmpcl. Gr ioQ eHtideioen: sat
Ieutidlono lpirflid oas 9letbt, sic
glci6cn glnipriidle 81 itellen pic Gne
lono2 Sit cs cine cbcnio maBgc6enoe
@roBma5t ipic OieicS mo 5ronf.
rei62 @icbt Gcutidlano nad, 70
ocrueint cS oamit Oieie Sroac iel6ii.
gluocreuioaS miiiien oic @aficn cnt.
i6ciocn. llnO Oieie Gntibeioung miro
cnogiiltig fem fir ale ytationen.
CAB a6er Die S0ilmg Oieier 6roge
acraOe iiir Oie 9hISlonOsocutihen bon
aaer6oditem Siterciie it, lieet ia ouf
ocr SonO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-10

Spar.g0ntcn.
aTrr:lfc eparbanl pDn 8alflmnre." guialus
unp Baltimore Girane.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-10

Itedenoen aronf6eit, Oie cr ii6 in ir-
aeno einerl Der SO @efdu0niiie ge6olt
6otte, melhe er oui Dem Gtoppen-
transport uohGlo6ogo fennen lernte.
Scrr @eorg Goget, Gireftor elmer
Dlosfouer @ounmoQipinnerei, itarb
i'm Ofto6er 1914 aui Dem TranSport
nod Glo6oga olf Scr 2onoitraBe an
oeu 6olgen Ser glnirenelng ocS
me6rere @oden Oouernoeu @toppen-
tronSportes.
Serr aorl Sd0n, &ouimonn ans
NloSfoll itorb Ooicl6it i'm Soipital
nodocn cr sic 3cit bonn IS. 9Iugiit
bis ge3cm6cr 1914 tbeiIs in 0cribie.
oenen @cfdnguiiien, t6eils oui Dem
Gtoppenmorib in @eieQidoft gemei.
ncr Ger6rcher 5uge6rodt 6otte.
ltnO iie iinO nibt ole Gin3igcu N
crit nod Dem &riege piro eS ii6 6er-
ouSiicaen, lpic pielc ocrooc bon oeu.
jenigeu, Oeren ein3igeS v@erbre6en4
eS mar sur oeutidcn 6lotte beige.
itclert 81 ba6en auBer an ibrer
Sabe. auh nod an i6rer @eirno6cit
crnItli6en SAaoeu aelitteu ba6en.
Sb pia bier mtd ni6t sic 2eiOens.
@cidi6tc Der 9luslanoSocutidcu err
316lcu. SS6 eripG6ne Dies oIlcs nm,
Inn 81 bepeiien onB in 6lottenfro-
1cn Oenn bod oudb Oieier @uippe
Gentider Git imO Stimmc ge6iibrt.
llno menn id aud nidt in ser
Soge Bin in i6rer aler giameu 5u
ipre1en 10 aloube id 0od ni6t iebl
81 ge6en, mcnu i'd iage, Dab wo6l
iuenige Meniden IN TeitidlanO oie
letten glenBerungen OeS 9lcidsfon3.
lerS ii6cr Ieutihlanos Gnti1hlB, in
DER llntericebootfrage nad eigenem
@rmenen 81 6onoeln, nit cinem 10
erIeibterten 9ufotbmen nit iolc6er
,Sre.Oe begriiBt bnben tUic Die glls.
lonosoeltlben
6reilih i6uen criheint Oiel.
leidt oas, mas geiaet muroe, nod 81
milo, oem lie ba6en ibren eigenen
Stau0punft, i6re eigenen 9lnidau.
imgeu, ole ii9 i'm 2auie zines iabr-
5e1ntelangen &erfe6rs nit 9lusldn-
oern oQcr 9tationalit1tcn berauSge-
biI0ct bobcn. Srbou im 6rieoen nod
uiBten iie ii6 oil nit aller @nergie
gcgcn ircmOe beionoers englil6e
9lnnoBumg ibiiben. @S mag ia
lein, oaB OaS. mas i'm periouli1en
&ertc6r m00li6 im0 3lpedoicnlicb lit,
IN Der Diplomatic niht our69cfii6rt
ipcrocu fam. glber icblieBlb bIei6t
ii1 oob Oic 9tdtiou I'M Wan5cn glei6,
imO pos bci Dem ein3clncn Gngldu.
Der, 9fuiieu ooer ou6 glucrifmcr
5ie6t, ueridngt oud mciit bei ocm
san5cn Golfe.
g9ir 9lu5IonOsocutidyclL sic mir
ooS Seranpobien ocs Geuti1en 9iei.
DIES i'm 9luslon0e nit erlc6t in0 nit
ongcie6en ba6en miiien OaB mir
Our6 9la6aeben in oen menigiten
5dQen etuas crrei1t 6oben. Wlan
III BORT i6eraa on ole oeutide Sig.
iamteit 81 ie6r aemo6ni als SAP nan
nibt innlcr lpicOer pcriuden iollte,
bier uno BORT micoer einmal Die 0aur
menicbrali6en all5u5ie6cn. 9lber i'm
9epuBtiein Der uadienOen Nlodt
0cutidlanOs lit oieie un6eoinete
8iiaiomfeit Der Gcutibcn i'm 9Ius.
lanoe o9ue in 9lnmaBmg ii6er5u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-10

Vadram 9th photograph ben gtnS3eiibnlna
4r 49, g1efAe1lraiomSira
JiQiioual @Quien.
,xhr cib 1own giailouaI Quuf," @ob. uab
@relerigiraBe 1aco0 yS. NoOi BgaioeMi
NcntQ 81 1icouc, Nulilrcr
,GcgDHo 0utioani 80nl," 432 Gilo.lroanluag
90 81 9A00uer Sldlilrrr
,gpeflCtu Vnii0nal Wanl, "a 9ct0.GuQlD .Efr
w. U,nri0U, Nairer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-10

Ertli-Gompunicn
,,eale 1epoFt nnb %rna Gumpaas,n is guuips
Slrahe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-10

Nlaruor. INN Girauitsg9cryc
=. elIaartner & CONS, 229 Nogo.e0mIea 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-10

5taatS.gaufen
,,Eeuiiflc gnuf uDN Naltimare" Nalimorn
mn Qunoau.GiraB An0idi 93eber Nrdp
bent; Nobn W pdugct NiteaBilNaenl.
@eorae s. Gana. aallirer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-10


W3armor. Inn Grauit.gacrTc
g. elIaartner euHs, a2a yogo.e0miersis
2nnoiuirt6idaitIihe @crai6e imo
Sdmercieu,
Grlilit1 Ehrusr So, EOS Gorosgacasc isaht
Fluabinh Giruases, Nan0cs lm0
Gefen Iah0cden ill0 9iupen
gnusa SyUs 52a 9'orD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
aupFcridulieoe ii0 &Inniucre
Jsgu pu6ert 1854 GbamgS 2rnRe s. q B
1eltpQpn: ssolle 1000,
Neucr.9eriiderungcn.
q, y c6adclufb & 60.
il1r2i Gbumpel Commerce Wuilon9
,,Eentidf Nearr RrrHdllrunns. WeitniMnii,. GHp
iiodNs liii0 baltimore Eirahe
p1eniih@ @llh. Bruer NeglillctundS'w ilulNngG"
g9lpNal 9uintnnts so. 81 giocpvul.9 oeurn W
yNorlieo Ncii0cu3sQilnaacr, iOi iU3 Gbuui4
Der Of Commerce AuiloinA.
,,NerWdula fgeutf &efnmtrnnq8 HelrnlMi H.N
baltimore nuo Norlbs@issAe
9icGplatien, Nleiall etc.
sseg, genilln & 0n, Que, 1915 QaiorIioa.
9}fon0leib- @elhGfic.
yGoniolitaieb eoau ca.~ 1 aoro@aosgttaeA
Gilenmaorcn oIer 2(rt nno Sui.
ibmico.8ubehor.
g. Sfuti @0pns So, 500 364 Nor0. 0ahz zit.
@igeutbuHIs-glaeut unD Ndnolel.
gissss g SuaaH s asposw, 10 CItQ4mssee
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-10

NupFcrIdnlie0e ltn0 Gllmlucr2.
Ssgu Nubert. 1884 GbameS.1trrRe. s. & ID.
4ellpQpn ssplie 1893
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15

.Yorsgsfer. yon don't knor ;ohGt il Is TO be
scSfAout a family. pithoEt q home. toithoUt q
cownfry. And IL you are erer tempted 10 say
cord or do hing that shah put bar befTeen
yow oad voUr family. your rome and your
couatia. pray God in His merCb TO take you that
SSsfont home 10 His otcn heaUen. Stick ny your
family, boy: forget that yon haze SeF ~hhe
vov do everything for them Think Of pour home,
Doy: scrife and send dnd taik cbout It, Let q be
sscrer to your thought the further you haze 10
tvoVcy from IT,; and rush to IL when you are free.
And for your country. boy. necer dream dream
Nst of servsng her az she bids you, though that
serrice carry you through thousand bells. NO
waiter Whaf happens TO you. no matter ~ho
fJotters you or who abuses you. never look at
onOtAer flag. never let night pass but you prdy
God to bless the Stars and Stripes. Remember
that you belong to your opn country as you
bslong to your otcn mother; stand by her as you
ueosJd stand by your oUn mother.
Everett Hale.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
LIES AND IMAGINATION.
4. AppiNoToN BRUCE
Psychology

erned by my will. My will keeps
il in check by constant nagging.
But when my will isn't strong
enough TO nag. then my magma
ton stampedes."
Now, this sort OF thing occurs in
real life. II occurs among adults.
but far more frequently among
children.
There are children who lie and
cheat and even steal. simply be.
cause they have an unusually vivid
Imagination. Their parents scold
and punish them 10 no purpose.
What the parents ought TO do is
to recognize their children's imag.
NATIVE power. give II healthy ma
terial TO feed on. and train IL in
ways that will make IL OF service
TO the children themselves and TO
society.
usually habitual liars Of this sort
are children whose natural craving
for attention has been over-stimu.
lated or unduly repressed. As be-
tween the two, the spoiled child is
less likely to tell seemingly motive
less lies than the child who,
through neglect or repression. finds
life cold and empty.
Keep a child busy in useful ac-
tivities. keep him physically up to
par, provide him with interesting
reading matter. and give him love
in ample but not too ample measure.
This is the best means for curing
and preventing any tendency 10 i'm
aginative lying.
As President Hall OF Clark uni
versity has put It in more academic
language:
The more varied and interesting
and absorbing the daily life. the
more the best and the strongest
feelings are stirred and given vent !;
the more the youthful! soul palpi
tates with the Joy OF existence and
accomplishment. the more zestful
is the knowledge acquired and the
less is the temptation to any form
OF lying"
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15

The other day I read in a current
magazine a short story by Max
Beerbaum. developing most deity
a psychological problem OF consid.
cradle interest and OF special inter.
ests 10 parent.
Mr.. Beerbohm's story dealt with
the curious personality OF a quiet,
reticent Englishman, one A. " Laid
er, who throughout a soiourn at a
seaside inn kept entirely 10 him.
self. spoke TO no one and passed his
days in long. solitary walks.
The night before he was TO leave
the inn circumstances forced him
into conversation with fellow
guest. For some minutes the talk
was along strictly conventional
lines. duh and commonplace. Then
the subject OF palmistry came up.
Emphaticaily Ladder stated his be-
lief that the future might indeed be
read from the lines in the palm OF
the hand. To support this he mar.
rated most extraordinary tale.
II was the tale of railway jour.
ney he had once taken with q
merry party of friends. To while
away the time he started reading
the palms of his companions. I'm
agine his horror when he found
in every palm indications that those
with him would not finish their
journey alive.
The indications were right. There
was a collision, and Ladder him.
self was the only member OF the
party 10 escape death.
Ever since a great shadow had
darkened his life. He accused him
self OF murder in not having stop
ped the train as soon as he read
his friends palms.
Such was the tale he told. The
man 20 whom he told II tried vainly
to cheer him. They parted. not 10
meet for another year.
And at this second meeting Laid.
er made a surprising confession
His companions. It appeared. had
not been killed, after all. They had
not been killed, because there had
been no companions and no rail
way journey. The whole thing had
been gorgeous lie.
This is the way Ladder himself
explained II:
Il have, also, a very strong I'm
agination. At ordinary times my
imagination allows itself 10 be gov
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
A Growing AutOcracy.

strike vote is now being circulated among
the engineers fremen, conductors and other
trainmen OF the country, and are told BY
railroad papers that the officers OF the Brother
hood OF Trainmen are doing everything possible
to obtain an affirmative vote
They claim that the ballot gives no sepSrate
opportunity OF voting for or against arbitration
and that the campaign is conducted that
every man is compelled to vote be counted
on the negative side
They are obliged TO vote in the presence Of
the committee chairman and without discussing
any OF the questions involved.
The Order of Railway Conductors has amend.
ed its bylaws that associations shall be taken
as the unit rather than lines OF railroad.
II twothrds Of the members Of an association
vote to strike all the lines in that territory will
be considered TO have voted for il, whether two
thirds on some RAILROADS. are in favor of It or
not
Thus employees would be obliged TO take part
in a strike which they had voted against.
The vote is not direct order 10 strike but
gives power 10 the chief executive and chair.
man of the brotherhood TO order one IF they
are unable to otherwise effect settlement sat
isfactory 10 them"
One can readily see that this places autocratic
power in the hands of these officials.
The Pennsylvania Railroad has placed posters
throughout the system which is appeal 10
the 225000 men OF the railroad, signed by the
president.
Ii
mo Just reason for interrupting the service
exists The railroads have offered 10 arbitrate
every question raised by the demands which
have been presented. The representatives OF
the men, however. rejected this offer and have
issued strike ballots"
We seem to be approaching position be-
tween the devil and the deep sea.
Exploitation of labor Is one thing
Exploitation OF capital is another.
Between the two the only gamers seem to
be those gentlemen who order the strike at their
own discretion, after the working man has been
obliged TO vote without choice Of arbitration
The power OF kings and queens has been large
| ly curtailed.
| In all but two countries they are little more
| than fgureheads. but America has a growing
autocracy which does not parade in er1nine and
| jewels and is all the more to be feared on that
| account
1t Is rising up like serpent and singing
laborer and capitalist alike.
| Under the guise OF loyalty, II IL placing labor
| in a more abiect position than II has ever held
since the days OF serfdom and slavery
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
To Sell Swinburne's Letters
BY Webster.

Swinburne's library. chiefly re-
markab!e for its tirst editions OF
English authors, klemscott press
publications and scarce French liter
allure and a collection OF his letters.
are 10 be sold oy order OF the ex-
ecutors of the late w. T. Watts
Dunton az Sothbey's.
In ore letter Swinburne says that
no copy OF a forthcoming book is
TO be sent to the Spectator owing TO
their deliberate neglect TO acknowl.
edge the receipt and their repeated
ly persistent resolution TO ignore
the existence OF previous publica-
tions Later, when the Pail Mall
and the Spectator unite in praising
a book OF his he thinks "the world
must be TO an end" Once he de-
nounces the printers:
Il positively decline TO allow my
manuscript ever again 10 be intrust-
ed &c the charge OF these printers.
Either you must change your print
ers or | must change my publish
ers."
A dropped comma caused the poet
great annoyance, which was prob
ably Lot allayed when the printers
returned his own corrected proof TO
show that he himself had omitted It.
When Andrew Chstio. the publish
er, asked him 10 contribute 10 Bel
gravia he told him the ineffable
vulgarity OF its present appearance
would alone be enough 10 scare OF
contributors" Samuel Tinsley dedi-
Gates a novel 10 him. but in asking
Mr.. Chatto to thank him he SAYS he
has mo time for CORES pondence
With strangers. complimentary or
otherwise"
One interesting letter quotes from
notice or MARY Stuart" in the
Saturday Review. and expresses the
poets high satisfaction at the writ
er's complete ignorance of the his
tory of the period.-London Observ-
err
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
from Another Point OF VIeD
By C.. T. S.

A man shot while riding on the plat
form OF a Pennsylvania train was re-
ported to have been "hit in eight
places" 1t will be very evident to YOU
that it was one of the Pennsylvania
fast trains.
1t is an afterthought of course, but it
would have been wise on his part to
have left the train in the first place he
was hit.
There is an indication that the British
are counting on the war extending into
next winter in the report that they
have taken Mametz wood.
The query is not ours; it is from
Phyllis: II understand" she writes,
that linen collars which sold once at
two for a quarter, are now Is cents
straight, but if you don't care to pay
that much perhaps the store will cellu-
loid."
We know what we'd do if we had to
go in swimming where there was man.
eating shark. We'd borrow some
woman's bathing suit.
c. T. S-We are picking out the studies
for our boy when he enters high school this
fall and we are undecided about geography.
Would you recommend that he take up
geography? PARENT.
Geography by all means. Were it not
for geography, how could you expect
your boy to know that fly paper comes
from the River Styx.
my son neither smokes, chews, drinks
nor swears, and is good boy, but will
not work and insists on living on me-"
said Horace Deal in court In which case,
we would suggest, good Deal depends.
| What has become of the old-fashioned
campaign that people took an interest in.
Oh hum, hum, hum. Swat the fly.
1
Il wash washin' tn EEEclipse, my
~>~ss~'
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15

germs-great attention 70 cleanlL
ness and the right sort Of nipple.
Use only nipples which can be
slipped over necks OF bottles and
have one nipple for each bottle
They must be shaped so as 10 be
easily cleaned.
Nipples with long tubes are dan
gerous, for they cannot be properly
cleaned. Their use has caused the
death OF many babies.
After each feeding cleanse the
nipple thoroughly inside and out
side. Be sure to turn the nipple in.
side out when washing II. Old milk
will cake and decay on the inside
II this Is not done.
Boil the nipples at least one hour
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
The Daily Reminder
ropAY,s ANNIvERsARIrs

lsss-Frenoh and Indians captured
the fort a. pe%aaaia: Me'..,.s,,,s.a
civil sOSsrnmsni In tn. new north
iss7Ncariisis defeated near Val.
encia by forces OF the queen OF
OF the tenn
porsl authorities OF the pope pro-
claimed At Rome
is1Smrrsnee resolved upon war
isso-Twenty-n anniversary of
the salvation Army celebrated In
isssLoermsn reichstaE passed the
army bill. fixing the peace effective
at tfs.9ao msn Tor two years
isit-Frsncisoo CarbsJai succeeded
pG1To h:n p. :scp Of q H MstisS
Alaska. destroyed by nra
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY IN THE
Italian assault In the Doiomites re-
British and French captured large
Russia admitted TeutonIc gains In
northern drive on warsaw.
Allies seised two lines of Turkish
ens,snShmenti crm in n,ild:S S;,.i'
the damage to the American mer-
chant ship Nebraskan was caused by
German submarine.
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
William Winter. celebrated drama
tic critic and author. born at Glou-
eester, Mass, 80 years ago today.
Franklin X. Lane secretary OF the
interior In President wilson's caoi-
net. born in Prince Edward island. 81
years ago today.
Baron NorthcltYe. noted British
newspaper and magazine publisher.
born near Dublin 81 years ago today
Nine. Schumann-H eink. celebrated
operate and concert singer. born
near Prague. Bohemia, 50 years ago
today.
Marie Tempest one OF the hest
known actresses OF the English
speaking stage. born in London so
years ago today.
Bishop Leo Haid. abbot OF the cele-
hrated Benedicttns abbey at Belmont
\. c.. born at Latrobe. Pa, 81 years
ago today,
Or. BENJAMIN Ide wheeler. presi-
dent OF the University OF California
born at Randolph. Mass. 50 years
ago today
vt. Rev. william A. Leonard. Epis.
copal bishop OF Cleveland born at
southport, Conn. IS years ago TODAY
Melbourne lnman. English cham
pion billiard player. born at Twtck-
enham. England, IS years ago today
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15

daily and keep them dry in clean
covered cup or glass.
Rinse the nipples in boiled water
just before using.
The hole In the nipple should be
large enough 10 that the milk will
drop easily when II Is turned up
side down. but not 30 large that IL
will flow a steady stream.
Keep all cooking utensils and ar.
ticles used In preparing baby's food
absolutely clean.
Keep the ice~box In which baby's
milk is cooled perfectly clean by
scalding out with hot soapsuds TO
which little soda has been added
Do this once q day and let II stand
with the doors open afterward to
air properly before placing the ice
and milk back in the box.
This may seem like a lot OF trou-
Bile. but isn't your baby's life worth
~?