davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-25
Olcacrin itiir3tc aus 6cm 2.stOdlucrf

Qie 65. Sabre oIte 9ionco 6leet
BON 9tr. 1910, 9lorO. .StrideritroBe,
ltiir8te ii1 oeitern g&abnlittog pom
5meiten 5todfperf ibrcs Smlics. cine
Sobe bon 10 SUB bimluter uno 5os
icb i6mere @erIebungen am aopfe
au. Sbre Gnfel 2ouis mo goncp
Sbomos iaben Die aIte 6rou auf oem
Senlteriims fteben iino icbrien ibr 5u,
ni4t berunter 5ii ipriugen oob oie
9llte borte nicbt oiif Die @arnung.
Sic mliroe i'm 9lubuIan3pogen 6es
noromeitlicben 0iitrifts ms Sabine
monn.@oipitol eebro6t ipo i6r 8us
itono ais fritiidb be5ei6net miro. Gic
olte g|egerin ioG, mir ibre Eo6tcr.
Scnnie Ebomas, Der @oli5ei crfldrtc,
etmos geiItesi6mob iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-25
Or. g8aitc 6inaeridltct.

SfiininG g. g., "a. @oi. II
Ger 3abnor5t, Or. 9(rtbur @orren
@oite, puroe beute g(beno INN If
ll6r 10 Wlinrten I'M Sing Sing-
3u6t6ous i'm eleftrii6en Stlbl bin.
geriGtet.
@r ipor ii6erfii6rt noroen, ieincn
S6ipiegernoter, So6n 6. 9ed, bon
@ranO 9iopios,. Wlid., ernorOet 5lt
bo6en.
Ser iilnee 3obnor5t eing iideren
S6ritteS oen lebten Sang bon ieiner
3eQe 5it Dem Sinri1tlings5immer,
begleitet BON 9ico. 9l. 9t. 8eterien,
Dem proteItuntilben &aplon Oes
3u6tbollies. @r lieB ii6 rllbig oitf
Dem Stuble feltidnaGen rno ging in
Sen 500, obne nod ein Mort 5ll dii-
bern. 3reimol innerbolb BON bier
W1initen iuur0e Ser Strom ourb oen
&orper eeluiien.
Or. Moite mar geltonotg, orh
ieine S1pieeermiitter ermoroet gu
boben ltnS periudt 6u boben audi
ieine iunge @ottin in oen 500 8ll
ienoen. Ser @uniG, lih in ben @e-
iis ser @eloer ser @ed'i6en 6omilie
5u ieben mar Oas WiotiO ieiner
S1onotboten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-25
@ricosInltioc NlnIicn.

o., = eb Itopol, bio 2onOon, %.
" geal, 9ie Offi8iere unO W2ann-
lgu.lten Der hieiigen @orniIon baben
eo1,l!lltlmmie Inn i6re @eriesung al Die
ol9o.6ront eriudt, I'M eegen Die
9.selltl3en 5u fdmpfen. 9ieier Sdritt
Ut II ouf Die slnIpra6e oes &rieesmini-
i lters &erensfp uno ben glppel Oes
@at9es Der Solooten uno glrbeiter
erfoIet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-25
git 3rQ6trQtrn,
nsYrdFOcntcR int
&rcnSberb6r.
SUr Der 3wiTd)emitaatlis
Hett GUnImifIiUm.
GerIongen 10 @ro5ent @rbobuug lmO
bc8a5licn Ggtru-GiOioenoen. =
/ SntcleIiuntc 9leuBcrlmscn Dor
Ger Gomuiiiiion. - 0as @erb0r
lOirO 9cutc fortaeiett.

90 af6inqton "a. Oloi. -
&or Der Standardization Sonoels.
@omnliiiion cridienen beute Gertre-
ter BON @iienbabnen aus oeri1ieOe-
nen S6eilen res 9onoes uno iproben
gu @uniten oes @eiu6es, Die 6ro9t-
roten INN 10 Fro5ent 81 erboben.
0ie &eprdientauten Der 6raHtperien-
Der nobmen babel 0ie @elegenbeit
mabr, Die 5innn3en Ser @ilen6obnen
ou priifen Inn Die 81 Ienbabnoertreter
sit 6epegen, 5lt5ltgeben, ooB ole gtotb-
nenoiefeit Der @rbobung Der 6ra1t-
roten ni9t ouf je0er 2inie beItebt.
&. 6. Yowell, ser @ice-9 9SrGiioent
Der Queen & Grescents2inie~, erlui-
0erte auf 8efrogen OoB feline @ciea-
iboft pergoneene @o9e cine Gibi-
Oenoe bon 6rei Ero5ent ouf Die
Stommoftien unO cine @rtra.0iOi-
Oenoe BON 3 Bro5ent erflGrt ba6e.
n@enn 6as 70 it," wurOe er ge-
frogt, nmorum baben sic Oie 6onOs
Sbrcr 8abn 6rr6 cine @gtra.Dipi-
OenOe 10 Oerminoert, OoB sic iebt Dor
Oieie Gommillion Inn cine @rlei6te-
rung Der @iir6e fommen?"
Sr. &opea erfl6rte, oaB 0ie 0iref-
loren Die @rtro-9iOiOenOe ais cine
gtotbnenOigfeit Den 9lftion6rert ge-
9eniiber nngeieben bdtten.
SoOonn pur0en nod Senrb @ol-
terS bon Ser ogltlantic GooIt Sine,
Sonaro CLINT BON Ger oNeip-SaOet-
8o6n", Sulius &rutti9nitt bon Ser
pSolltbern 8ocific-9abn" uno onoere
9obnprGiioenten i'm &rer5oerb0r Der.
nommeiL Inn babel feit5uite1en, Dob
Die 9iotbpenoi9feit fir cine @rbo-
bung Der 6rodtraten nidt un6eoingt
erforOerIi6 iiei.
@os 8erbor miro morgen fortge-
iest.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-25
glrndl AMI Scr strafc aninmmell.

SSn bepuBtloiem 3uitonoe muroe
geitern @2ittae Die 36 Sabre olte
6roii Moro 0AirroD pon glr. 1905,
9oDo-StroBe, ouf Dem Srottoir an
Scr @de Der 2onbor0- imO Sremont-
StroBe lie9cno Dor9eflnoen. Sic
muroe I'M glmbuIan5ipogen ocs pcit.
liden 0iitrifts ms nllniperiitdts.
Soipitol" gebrdcbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-25
0nrppaiIdes Wlniif.0unIerpatprinm.

ONIupuUWtS UtlllH-OUHlttuulullll
8ei Dem CONCERT Der 3oglinge oes
n@uropdii6en Nluiif @onierOato-
RUINS" oes &rof. Senri @einreih in
her GalOarD %reSbpterianer &ir6e
an ser @de BON @c@IoerrgitroBe imO
2impooO-gloeme seitern 9[benO wur-
Oe ioIgen0eS 8rogromm Our&ge-
fii6rt:
Mlo5art: @iono.Gon5ert 9lr. 20,
9oIe Sei9man; Gompana: rs 2iDe
anO 9one Sbee", 9eitlnb Sob6s mo
@m. G6eopetb; Chopin: gtoctiirue in
@.Moa; Soberbier: n9(pafening Of
Spring, fir &iano, gteIlie @iiinger;
Chopin: @rGluoe Sp. % Ger. 6, uno
GaIIe, fir 9Siano, Melba 8iIion;
&ieS: glOaeo, fir &ioIine, Wlaurice
Grdmer; 9fofi: u@oIta 0e Sa 9ieine",
fiir &iano, @earl 9iiebel; 9ud:
.0eps Of tbe Summer gliebt" @eit-
lab Sobbs lno @m. Gbenopetb;
Menoelsio6n: @iono-Gon5ert, g}ettie
Sdubert-2iS8t: oSorfl
Sorfl Sbe Sortl", 9is5t: llngnrii6e
Scr 6, fir Biono, @ua Oiee
9iofos; Shumom: DEr6umerei",
@obriel-Miarie: d2a Ginquantoine",
fir &ioline, Mnlrice &rGmer; Sum-
mel: Yiono.Gon5ert, Mouoe Soldier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-25
leabu0a. .Wlniif. Gunierpaturillm.

Sic bobe 9}orm, iueIbe oos &cn.
boon @onierbotorium oufrebt er-
bdlt, madte ii6 geitern glbcRo Bel
Dem picrten Gon5ert ser 3oglinge
ocs SSnitihltes geltenO. GaS PRO
gramm mor, mic folgt:
lGcior 6rond: 6inaIe. Sir Or
gel. @6arlotte GIein (@oibington.)
9. &off: @igo Son @orio3ionc Sir
&iouo. Syo6n B. 0lfe (Mo.) S.
8ro6ms: @}imeIieO. Ger S1mieO"
fiir GontroIto. 9lgneS Gumningbom.
@tbelpn Grp0cn: Sder3o unO Sm-
promptu. Sir &iono. @eipielt bon
Dem GomponiIt. 81. g9. @aoe: 9lOo-
gio bon @ioline.Goncerto. 6er6crt
Bangs. s.. Sis5t: GantiQue G'9l-
nour. Sir @iono. @Oit6 8ofer
C@enniDIonnio.) s. MaIienet: 9lrie
BON n2e Gio." Sir Senor. s(rdie
81. &uggles (YenniDloonio.) 3. Gbo.
pin: S6er5o in 8-Nlinor. Sir
@iouo. @Ge @elomet. s. Smetana:
nglus Der Seimotb". Sir Gioline.
aotberine Grinfer (8ennipIoonio.)
Otto 81. Srtmonn: 9}o6ts, @penine,
@rnitnterling. Sir Sopron. @li5o-
betb Guncan. s. 9is5t: Sounetto
81 Yetrorco. 9}r. AZ. 96opioOie.
Scr. s. Sir @iano. @linuie 9fliteu.
herd.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-25
6r0nen 0aitircn fiir NreiOeitsanlci6c

St no y yorf, "a. Wioi - Yertre-
Ter BON 6rouen-@ereinen nit elmer
@elonmt-@litsl BON ii6er
l l,OOO,O00 @erionen, beriommelten
lld bellte bier AIM 9ldne fir cine
tbotfrGftiee @unipaene inter oen
6rauen i'm eon5en 9nuoe I'M SSnte.
relie Der 6reibeitsanIeibe 81 6eIpre-
den.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-25

Sr. Gbos. 81. s8otIon bat in ser
GaIlerie oes u@eoboO1 Synitihlts"
cine 9luSlteGlune ieiner @eudl6e ein-
geridtet, pel9e t6eIid bis 5 l1br
9lbenos fir Oos @ubIifiun bis gum
Z, SUM often iein miro,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-25

Mbunnenten, bic ben Gcntlmen Gurreipon.
bcntcn" Rdlt ptnftlim uoer nnreedma6a er.
balten, tRb aebeteu, oer Office 6dODn per Ee-
lepppH pofr imrtttlim @litt4eiluHg ~ madeH.
The Yale expositor., 1917-07-19
Ready With Advice.

A grocer man was telling customer
about some woman who had tainted on
the street. He rushed to the rescue, Of
course, and lifted her head from
the
''It's wonder you hadn't killed her |!
Don't you know that her head should
have been lower than her feet?"
The grocer accepted the information
with the smile Of one who likes cold
douches, and went on about how
man stopped his automobile to take her
to a hospital and how they tried to
revive her with ammonia.
"Worst thing you could have done
Don't you know that when the patient
Is unconscious you should never" and
so on, and so on.
Which shows how the poor dear doc
tors are going to suffer from every
womans training in r. G. first aid.
z. S.-Also the poor, dear undertake
ers.-Washington Star.
The Yale expositor., 1917-07-19

the appearance OF his Uniform by ram
ming them into his pockets. He should
not wear his hat on the side of his
head, but straight. Of the weather is
warm, the prescribed uniform will al
low man to appear in his shirt, with
or without a black necktie, according
to whether he is on field service.)
The soldiers appearance when he
meets an officer is important not only
in the matter of clothes, but in the
manner of his salute. HershOuld never
salute an officer with pipe, cigar, or
cigarette in his mouth. He should re-
move the pipe or cigar, and, while
holding it inconspicuously at his side
with the left hand, salute properly
with the right. He should never chew
gum while saluting. He should never
salute with one hand in his pocket. In
fact, whenever a soldier meets an Off
Ger and salutes, he should feel that he
is under inspection, as, to tell the
truth. he is, for if there is a detail
about his uniform or department which
is irregular, the sharp eyes of the
officer will detect it.
The Yale expositor., 1917-07-19
IS AMERICAS OLDEST BAND
Organized &c Years Ago by "Dan" Re-
pasz, II Has Gone Through One
War and Is Ready for Another.

The granddaddy of all American
brass bands, the Repasz band of Will
Transport, has volunteered in a body
for the war. 1t has applied to COL,
John p Wood, commander of Pennsyl-
vania's cavalry regiment, and offers
80 sturdy musicians from which TO Sc
lect the finest of the fit for service In
Europe Girard writes In the Philadel-
phia Ledger.
There is no blot upon the claim that
the Repasz Is this country's Oldest
brass band. 1t was born sc years ago
and has been In continuous existence
ever since.
Dan" Repasz was the John Philip
Sousa of his day. n masterful mu-
slclan, and bully organizer.
There was only one brass instrument
I'm the band VIXEN 1t began TO- great en-
reer, and It was played by Lawrence
who had been a soldier of Napoleon
BOnaparte.
Repasz was not tied to local occa-
sions and he made his debut upon the
national stage at a whig convention IN
Baltimore when Henry Clay was hoinl-
mated for president of the United
States.
The Repasz band went through the
civil war from start to finish. and as
the band of the Eighth Pennsylvania
cavalry 1t was at Appomattox when
Lee surrendered There II sounded out
yankee Doodle" and rally Round
the Flag, Boys" alternating with a
confederate band which played the
stirring airs of "DiXie."
It's long long way from the banks
of the Susquehanna to the Rhine, but
here's hoping that the old Repasz band
makes the journey. and If 1t reaches
Inter den Linden. congratulate the
Germans in advance for the music
they will hear.
The Yale expositor., 1917-07-19
THE SOLDIERS PERSONAL APP
PEARANCE.

One of the most important phases of
military discipline is that Of the per-
sonal appearance.
A soldier In camp or in barracks
should keep himself spick and span. He
should scrub himself In a daily shower,
If showers are available, shave infal-
libby, keep his uniform brushed and
his shoes polished.
Naturally drill and other military
duties, even In camp, do not enable him
to remain altogether immaculate, for
that would interfere with his work.
But, while the day of the "kid-glove
soldier" Is passed, the constant atten-
ton to cleanliness will overcome the
CRIME which attaches to the daily rou-
tine and will give the general appear
ance of neatness. Dust which has set
tied on the uniform in a drill has a
look which differs distinctly from a
large and indelible stain. In the same
way, faces and hands which are nor
mally clean reveal this fact even If
temporarily soiled; whereas, faces and
hands which are habitually dirty can
not give a wholly clean impression
even when washed.
The habit of cleanliness in the SOL
der will become second nature, If he
is not an instructive sloven. He will
find that he is not comfortable In the
regimental street or on the parade
ground unless he is neat-wholly aside
from the fact that his officers will re-
quIre II. He will soon realize that an
unshaved man In camp looks even
worse than I'm an office-that a man
whose hair Is not kept closely cut has
more ragged appearance in uni
form than In civilians clothes.
When outside of quarters or his i'm
mediate company street, the soldiers
uniform should at all times be but
toned. The buttons are a part of the
uniform, and as such, should be cor
rectly utilized. For a man to go out
into the regimental street or parade
ground with his coat hanging open and
his hands In his pockets, or even one
or two buttons unfastened, like front
teeth missing from the mouth. is mex
cusable. A man should go forth only
when scrupulously buttoned and shoes
securely tied, leggings correctly ad-
justed and fastened. His hands should
fall at his side In any easy, soldierly
fashion, and he should not disarrange
The Yale expositor., 1917-07-19
SHORT ON HIS "PER CAPITA
Boston Man Needs Only $3.50 to
Make Up the $43 Which Every
one s Supposed to Possess.

According to the latest population
figures with reference to the money in
circulation in this country, every man,
woman and child in the United States
should have SAB in his, hers or It's
jeans.
Have you got yours?
haven't got mine, Newton Newkirk
writes in the Boston Post.
1t occurs to me that when the fact
becomes generally known that |
haven't got mine some "per capita"
who discovers that he has considerably
more ready cash in his pockets than he
ought to have according to this di-
vision of funds, will split with me, so
that 1 will have my normal quota of
dollars.
All need in order to have my $43
Is $3.50.
No hurry about it, of course, but the
sooner somebody RENTS me this $3.50
the more grateful 1 will be. There is
really no necessity that / can see of
delaying or postponing such a little
matter as this. By a rapid mental
arithmetical calculation it will readily
be seen that l now have $3.50 of the
$43 needed and before l have spent
any portion of this $3.50 1t would be
well for somebody to make up the def
cit of $37.50-Otherwise the deficit is
liable to be more.
The Yale expositor., 1917-07-19
COULDN'T LIFT SIX
MONTHS old BABY
Mrs. Hawkins Was SO Weak
Couldn't Move in Her Bed
Without Help.
had SUFFERED TORTURE
Well and Strong Again After Taking
TanIac and Weighs More Than
She Has In over Eighteen
Years.

81 was down In bed and couldn't
raise my head or move without help
and now I'm able to do all my house
work, even to my cooking and garden
work and weigh more than have In
eighteen years and have been taking
Tanlac only about four weeks" said
Mrs. Dollie Hawkins, 1906 Second ave-
nue., South, Birmingham, Ala, recent
ly.
"For years." continued Mrs. Haw-
kins, 81 suffered with rheumatism and
acute indigestion. The rheumatism
got me down in bed and had me bound
so hard and fast somebody had to
move me about and the pain was ter
rible. couldn't lift my six-months-old
baby, and had to hire someone to wait
on me and do my work. l was so
nervous the least little thing dropping
on the floor would startle me and my
heart would almost stop beating. /
couldn't eat any solid food at all and
was in such rundown condition my
baby fell off until 1t was just little
skeleton and fretted and cried all the
NJ hlnu VI lItulNlllC lllC uhJ
good and was getting worse all the
time.
IF ever q medicine did wonders,
Tanlac did 1t for me and my little ba-
by. / felt better in just few days
after began taking 1t. I have taken
three bottles and am not nervous In
the least now and my sleep is fine and
rests me. The awful rheumatic pains
and misery Is all gone. l can eat any
thing l want and my food not only
gives me nourishment but my baby is
as fat as little pig and sits for hours
at a time on a pallet and plays with
out a whimper. Tanlac has made a
we'll woman of me and fat, healthy
baby out of my little sickly one, and
I'm just so thankful for what Tanlac
has done for us / want everybody to
know about this great medicine"
There is Tanlac dealer in your
town. Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1917-07-19
Maoic Coat for U-Boats.

A Chicago man has offered to the
United States government device
which he says will make submarine
chasers invisible at any distance more
than fifty feet. 1t causes n ship TO
merge apparently with the water.
The device Is what might be termed
absurdly simple, but to an unscientific
mind would appear to be effective for
its purpose. A 14-foot boat moored 200
feet from shore was absolutely invisi-
BILE to spectators, and boats sent out
to hunt for II were unable to find 1t.
The inventor says he can equip
submarine with the same device which
would make II invisible to airplanes.
The Yale expositor., 1917-07-19
Inspirational Singing.
Of sleep

How is 1t that we listen with such
pleasure to certain singers and with
indifference to others? Those in the
second category frequently have finer
voices, and their art Is apparent, but
the mystic something is absent. The
vocal technic may be perfect, and in
tonatlon and pronunciation all that
can be desired, but If that essential
personal magnetism is not displayed,
the effect on the audience is small.
Some singers show their training,
these possess what we call made
voices" not that we In any way dis
parage training, success is impossible
without 1t, but the real artist conceals
this, In the higher art of interpreta-
ton, by becoming so absorbed and en-
crossed In the spirit of the song, that
the technical side of singing Is over
Swallowed and lost, in the fascination
of hearing the words brought to life
and painted with simplicity that is
understood by all who hear.-Ex-
change.
The Yale expositor., 1917-07-19
Island With Bad Reputation.

Margarita, the mountainous island
off the coast of Venezuela that Ger
many is said to have been seeking as
submarine base, has a reputation
that Ill matches its pleasing name. 1t
was discovered by Columbus in 1893
and got its name from its pearl fish,
cries, for the Spanish word for pearl Is
the old Greek margarites. For genera
tons 1t was the headquarters of the
pirates-and especially of the slave
traders-of the Spanish Main, and the
prison of slaves who were awaiting
sportatiOn.-Youth's Companion.
The Yale expositor., 1917-07-19
DR.. GEO. MICHAELIS
SUCCEEDS HOLLWEG
WAS UNDER SECRETARY OF FIN
ANcE FOR PRUSSIA AND
PRlVY COUNCILLOR.
WHOLE RGLLWEG CABINET FALLS
Kaiser Also Accepts Resignation Of
Gen. Won Stein, Prussian Min
lister of War.

London-Kaiser Wilhelm has accept
ed the resignation of his imperial
chancellor, Theobald Won Bethmann-
Hollweg, and has appointed DR.. Georg
Michaelis, under secretary of finance
for Prussia and a privy councillor, In
his place. An official German wireless
dispatch with this information was
announced by the British admiralty.
No further details were given. I'm
doubtedly, however, the whole Hollweg
cabinet has fallen. Official confirma-
ton was had earlier that the Prus-
sian minister of war, General Won
Stein, had resigned and that his re-
tTement had been approved by the
6aiser. The designations of all the
Prussian cabinet were formally ten
dered the kaiser several days ago,
when the German political situation
became acute. The emperor delayed
acceptance dispatches from Berlin
mentioned that neither Minister CT
the Interior Helfferich, nor Minister of
istry, had been In attendance at re-
cent meetings of that body, indicating
their imperial master had dropped
them from his official list of council
lors.
Germanys censorship has conceal
ed the full story of the political strife
which has now eliminated in the down.
fall of the empires most astute states
man and the most powerful politician.
The Yale expositor., 1917-07-19
THE SOLDIERS HEALTH AND
HOW HE CAN PROTECT 1T.

No duty of the soldier is more i'm
portant than the care of his health.
A sick soldier is worse than no sol
der. Not only is he a dead weight,
but he requires the services of other
men in taking care of him. A COM
pany which has 20 sick men would
be better off If it were actually 20
men short of it's quota, because the
20 sick men are of no military value
and put an extra drain upon the regt.
mental organization. Much, If not
most, sickness is avoidable, with prop
er sanitary and medical precautions,
and much of it, certainly, may be a
mans own fault.
The matter Of health is especially
important to the new soldier, since
those whose lives have been sedentary
are exceedingly susceptible to illness
when they first start to live under
camp conditions. The change Of food,
change OF surroundings, change of air,
and change of habits are often too
revolutionary for the system all at
once, unless the soldier pays partlcu-
lar attention to his health.
The stomach, especially In warm
weather, is the principal seat Of illness,
and 1t is here that the new soldier has
his fate-his efficiency as soldier and
his usefulness TO the command-large-
ly In his own hands. If, before he is
well seasoned In camp, he eats be-
tween meals: If he eats food not set
before him at mess-especially the
most tempting pies and cakes and
cream-puffs from home; II he hangs
about the canteen buying candy, nuts
or cookies, he is almost certainly des-
tined to be Ill. And such illness may
be no trivial matter, at that, since II
may start a whole train of disorders,
from cramps to dysentery. The ex-
tent of the illness will probably depend
upon the degree of the new soldiers
vitality, that is, his capacity to re-
slst Il.
Another prolific source Of illness may
be in what q man drinks. Alcohol In
every form should be avoided; a glass
of beer may disturb the whole diges-
1--WE OTBduiLuIlOL. Anu TIC uytu huiuS
sold at the pop shacks" at the
edge of the camp are to be severely
Stunned. They are responsible for
much of the work which devolves upon
army surgeons. They often are poison
Gus to the system, and at best are con-
ducive of indispositlon.
The one way in which the young SOL
der keeps himself in health, except
for circumstances which are beyond
his control, is by his care of the body
and its habits. If he is always clean,
his pores function properly and throw
off the wastes; If he keeps the body
well clothed, that is, protected against
the weather, he will not catch cold and
the pores will not therefore become
clogged and cease to work. He should
keep his lungs filled with fresh air.
He should keep the body thoroughly
exercised, but without exhaustion, for
exhaustion lowers the vitality and the
consequent resistance to disease. For
the same reason, he should keep the
body refreshed by a sufficient amount
of sleep.
The Yale expositor., 1917-07-19
Artists Strange Pets.

Rossetti's garden at Queens House,
Cheyne Walk, London, harbored some
strange pets during the poet-painter's
tenancy. Among these was a white
bull bought, as one of his friends re-
lates, because it had eyes like Mrs.
william Morris. "Rossetti tethered 1t
on the lawn of his home In Chelsea.
Soon there was no lawn left-Only the
bull. He invited people to meet 1t,
and heaped favors on 1t until 1t kicked
everything to pieces, when he reluc-
family got rid of It." Subsequently deni-
zens of the Cheyne Walk garden in
cluded vombats, white peacocks and
armadillos.