davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-24

7as amcrifaniIdJc gOlf fat uidts scscn bic SlOfaOe
Ser brit6en Syuieln en3upenocii penn ouburh be-
pirft miro, Oof mir nicre 2ebensnitte 8 Souic be-
boltcn; rno oiclc @rflutg 1T iest dou id6or Ssdb
reno I'M 0c6cnlbcr 5S ro i'm Sonuor 20 Wtllioncn
@uihcl Getreioe bon ben Sofcupldsen Baltimore,
&bilooelpbio. Bolton lnO gten g)orf aus nod europa
mi8gcfiibrt wuroen bctrug oe gluSubr in ocr creu
Sdlfte ocs 6ebrunrS MIR abt Wiaioncu 9nidcl. gSir
ololbct, Bob Oieic gSirflma olld Oem GrGiiociten
cine Wiufomnlene lit 0enn Oa0rd miro Oie Negierrng
Der Notbpcnogfet cntboben Gin embargo ollf Die
glilSh6r bon @etreioe 5il egen uos Setter SoDu ia
ais cine ollneiltrale Sdnolllng" altsegen f0nne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-24
OSrit1tn S7ttn esnffrntl

@s fiar6 an 90 6e6ruar 1917 IN Bal1nGs
ton 3. s. 9rnup Sttn snffrGrJ eeIieDier @aile
bon 9illon @aifrnu, .0eborcie sretag i'm gIlter
sGa 40 qor' ,Dor @ SSr0q ScS snep pSl RGnna G
lg2r. 1915, G.Gtrnfc, ESQ., gGalGiNgtou, 2. s.,
|ms ilntt &ermnHoie mo Sreunoc llno ads
|iun9Suoa einQelaoen.
Die traRcrnScn Sinierblic6cncu,
(gahrOi Oi-OGA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-24

Wagur 9reiOn, Der dDUH mandJc nuangcuebmc
5ade mtbig angefaBt unb aitr 8ufricOerDet crleoi4
bat bat cbt oie ebr oelifote SSrage Der 8eboulmg
Der Oieger bcber3t dngepadt Scr gr0Bte Sbeil Oerl
10000 gleger 9oltimore's mobnt in 6ntbigen NaepS
8uionluen gepcrdt uno ibre @obungen iinO grut
itdtten fir &ronfbeitsfeime oler glrt. Dic 5000OOI
gSeBe Scr Stoot uolen Die gieaer o6er ndt aus oel
9laeDs berauS fonnen ltio id in bceren SGuiern
ibr Ggentbum IN oen betreffen0en StraBen ctpcrbeM
pcrocn lpir0c Gtpos obcr nnG getbon mcrocn; cS%
mliicn bcere MISUNDERSTANDING fin bic Ne9er &C.
idofien peroet, gSeun es Dem WtoDor gelngcn mir
&c, ciren Neoer 5taohbe 8 iboffei mo ib NIT 0erI
3et bic idnutliden Ncgcr Der Stoot oniicoen mir
ben oonu bdttc CT Elm orobes Eroblem geI6it 9osV
maroc Der ar0Bte Grfoo icncr an GrfoIgcn rcidcu
COMMUNICATION ien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-24
Mnr[ GdInliNt.

GS Tiar6 am o. Sebruar 1917 Gari edmbt
in ieneni a. 2ebcniqbr, aclIcbier &ntie bon
Caroline G6nHNt Sic Gccroiqnno iinnet nm
spnntan 20 Scbruar &n6mitiaoS Inn ll6r.
bon feiHer 9So0mung, SDlo Durf 9Rnno nno
9rlnnton.9lpcuuc, &poans. aus itau @e'
ie6nng pripatini aui bem a2orraine 6rieoboIe"
(iSehr2l--25)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-24
MinOelcns fanf NdlLiarOeu 0pllars luoren anae6.

LID ldcn fir oic brtiibe 5caes 9neibe" ge8eidnet
mic oS 2ouoon eefo6eIt puroc glln iellt cS ib Der
ats, ooB cs mtr S3500000,000 iino iutO olih oas
mag 81 boob ge9rffcn itn0 5ir @dlftc Raper len.
@enn cs 70 leidt lit, in Gngldno 9lnleiben au5lteb
men uarllm perocn oaun ioIbe glHitrenglingcn ges
madJt, bier @elo al pumpen2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-24
&efannimadlnnaen.
glutis al Gtcmcrsahlrr!

ytUlI0 UN GIVNtI3NUIVt.
@trurriaGlrr, bic iid ben Srbyuar DSruniu
iidlern iuullcu iDltcn uidjt 6Dgcln, lire Hcrls
unnDcu 81 ucrlanDcn init 9ugabc ncS Gi1cns
tbwmo nno untcr SriiRgung clues nit ibrer
Aorciie Oericbencu iruniirteH 0pnucrts.
Qsillidm e, @Gle,
(5ebr2I-25) Gteucr@lHneOmer.
gIrrcut 6eS CIc6GaSe.SnipeuurS.
16. SeDrnar 1917
@S miro bcrmit Detdnni gcnnDt oaB So0n
Noeller, genIaB Der nnl 10. Suti 1903 llniets
5eic0neien %eroronune gtr. 155 @bhnil Al
%aragrapD 12 cute ont 2S. glonem6er 1911
amenoirD, I'M @rIaubnib uac60eine)t bat oas
oIs cine 1iienilic6e @uraee 8u beuuteu.
q g. 8nrnC,
(Seb22,2D @ebdn6c'Snlpefior
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-24
geas II IOs? 9ie prp.6ritiide ,.ggai9imatpu 4ufu

gSas 1T os? Die prO.britiidjc ,,gSaibingOu &Oit"
idrcibt; ,Deienigcr 3etmeen melde sen @rdiioelten
g8iIion befritten ucil er bic aoitiiabreiidifc ndt
ormrt uno nidt ofort cine arcoserfl6rung gcgcn
GGltiNlono oerIangt bcgcben an 2oll6e ro or iDnl
Gin llnrecbt" gSoS lit Ole llrode 5r old' eincrt
ug8abington &oYt" @epicnsbilic bcfomnen uno Oenft
6oran OoB oeicS 2ono nidt Gin 9lnbGngiel Der gar.
ten lit n6 bic Gaitonen nidt fir oicicben aus Dem
Gecr bolen oate? - Gnolid ideint eS sen pro-briti-
iden 3eihnGen 8u tageL OoB aud oen Ser. Staoten
0os 9ledt gum 2eben ndbt perpegcrt wcrocn oorf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-24

@cn5clOs, ser Manu, ueldJer icin SuterlanS fir
boores GelO oertoute, lit abgetban. @rOBbritonnie
bat gefoen BOB Der &crr6tber an ieitlcr glotion e
sSort nidt bolten fam uno MN fam Der Niobr gcbe
Scbt III Is 3et fiir Marbtrg uto Gonorteu iiM ocS
WtanneS on5ncbmeil ocnn Der orHc Eelfel bat pcoer
Gin GatcrIono, nod cine @cilHatb Ge &apicrc, mclbc
i6m Die entente fir ocr Gcrrotb licertc wrr0cn li
giltia un0 ien eigencs @otcrlono t6n nit einem Scr
rather nidtS 5li tbiin baben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-24
ggie ~ cruarten lu0r, Dad Sic u9lel gOrt g9OrIOa

gSic 5u cruartcn mar, bat bic ,9lciu gorf @Orlb@
cine Gompagnc bcgonnen Inn Dos @olf 5i iiber8cu-
gcn oaB oie gtuflebmne eegen sic uneridmingd
Gobei Qebenslnittelpreic uu0 oos 6dreeu Scr Sem
g)orfcr uno HbiIaoepbicr @2itter nod 9rot fir brc
bmgernoen &inoer bon nocutid)cn @ropogauoiiten"
berlradt morOen it, So sic brtiidjc Eropogonoo
ber8uonoc All Der sic pg9oro" felt 81 @}onotcn lei
tenoen gnbe hinnt, pcrltcbt es, ieOc Stuntiou aus.
5lmubcn Gs f6nnte ober ood NAL ci Gag fonunen,
mann bic uggorlo1 uto ibres @led)en es bitter be-
reicn miiiien bob iie ienoS oos Sntereic 9mcrifus
oen Sntcrcie Gnglono's bilttenan geiebt 3oben
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-21
SpOngcd.

SpOngcd.
MRS. Flubdub wants 10 borrow
some sugar, some eggs and some flour.
Evidently going to make some sponge
cake"
'Sponge cake Is right. But why
does she sponge entirely on u.s."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-21
HOW TO MARCH AND NOT TIRE.
Feet Should BE Moved Forward ~
Straight Lines; Planted Easily.

successful march. according to
the field service regulations OF the
United States army, whether in peace
or war, is one that places the troops
at their destination at the proper mo-
meut and In the best possible condl-
tion. In war marches are OF daily oc-
currence, and success depends in great
measure upon the skill with which
they are conducted.
Good marching is assured by care
full preparation, strict discipline and
the due observance OF march santa
tion. While conforming to other re-
quirements, marches are conducted so
as TO reduce to n minimum the hard
ships Of the troops.
SO much the officers in command Of
the units of a marching column are
responsible for, but there is another
factor which enters into the equation
and which the individual must deter
mine for himself The distance which
troops can march in day is limited
only by the endurance and marching
ability of the slowest unit in the col
umn. This distance is great or small
as the men know, or do not know, how
to eNpend their energy most economy
ically.
A man has just so much energy to
cNpend. II he wastes some OF it 1t will
move his body forward Just SO much
less in the course Of day. Walking
so that the body is raised and lowered
unnecessarily with every step is a
waste of energy and not only makes
each step shorter. but requires more
work Of the muscles in moving the
body forward given distance.
In drills at attention the prescribed
step for the soldier is thirty inches.
and one hundred steps are taken ev-
cry minute Marching in the field,
however, is usually at route step-that
Is, the men are not required to main
tain the rhythm nor to keep step with
each other. 1t is here that the indi-
Vldual can save his energy to the best
advantage.
The feet should be moved forward
I'm straight lines and planted without
shock The arms swing naturally at
the sides, most Of the motion being in
that part of the arY below the elbow.
This maintains the Valance Of the body
when the weight is ON one foot.
The rifle can be carried at will by
troops marching at route step. Alto
gether, the easiest way to carry II is at
right shoulder arms altho. of course,
change OF position is very restful.
The position OF right shoulder arms
finds the rifle sloping across the shoul-
der at an angle of about As degrees.
barrel and muzzle TO the rear, trigger
guard In the hollow of the shoulder.
The heel of the butt is between the
first two fingers and the right forearm
horizontal. elbow close to the side.
In this position the soldier is doing
less work in carrying the rifle than in
any other way. The center Of gravity
Is Just a trifle in the rear of the shoul-
der.-New York Herald.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-21

rey-. err .1v-,.yg. ,,y.., ,cssr..y-y' = rs>.-s :
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-21
We handle the best meats AM
sell a little cheaper
We have everything In the green
stuff thnts on the market.


Green Corn Country Gentlcman),
per dozen ............'...... N
Nico CnutalOupcs for .......3 -.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-21

they had heard in the village was
merely gossip, were preparing 70
leave, when the strains OF you Made
Me Love You" floated across the
courtyard from the direction or the
stable. Madam Biscaye collapsed as
the police ordered her husband 10
lead the way to the barn.
The commissalre saw Blscaye take
n packet from his pocket and toss IL
into the grass as they crossed tne
courtyard. He picked 1t up ana
found It to be a vial Of deadly poison.
Slater was sitting on the edge OF HIS
dirty cot. ragged, unkempt and un-
shaven, as the officers entered.
Eyes, II was pretty bad being tied
up a prisoner like that" he said, in
commenting on his case afterward.
and the worst OF II was that Bar
rcau. my guard, broke most OF my
records monkeying with the phono-
graph. DO you know, for the last
three months | had only five different
records left"
The authorities discovered the mil
lionaire had spent 100000 on the
mannequin. whose bank account shows
a credit of 100000. Slater is prose-
cutting the pair in the French courts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-21

one of the hydro electric power
plants of the far north, which uses
river water 10 supply current for It's
electric gold dredges, has devised Il
novel scheme 10 make the river Keep
itself warm. Electric heating units
have teen sunk In the bed of the
stream and the power generated by
the falling water actually raises the
temperature OF the flowing water
enough to prevent the river from
freezing during the coolest weather.
Thus the stopping OF the work during
the winter months is voided.--Popu-
lar Science Monthly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-21

Not much of n place! You don't
seem to have any murder spots" SAID
n jocular member Of party OF tour
lists to n native guide. I'm the last
village we stopped at, now, they showed
us place where man mad lain IN
wait for his sweetheart and her -FOUR
sisters. and murdered them one aIter
another with a fiendish gusto." The
guide had really never heard OF this
remarkable crime, but his professional
jealousy was aroused. THAT is quite
true. sir" he unblushingly bore wit
ness but you, perhaps, are not aware
that the murderer afterwards made
his escape in this direction, and you
are now standing on the very spot
where he threw away the bloodstained
gusto with which he committed the
fearful deed!"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-21
Strange DOings.

The increased demand for women
muni'ion workers. and for woman
workers of all kinds, had resulted in
the arrival in London. for the pur-
pose OF engaging in domestic service,
OF girl from the west of Ireland.
She was cordially received, and thus
she wrote home: ITS n strange
place I'm coming to, surely; cabs wild
out horses and the lady of the house
playing the planner wild her feet, and
talkin' to herself perpetual down a
candlestick in the hall. ."-Argonaut
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-21

accepted, and soon came to live ir
the home OF the millionaire.
When the pinch Of war began to b6
felt in Paris, Blscaye suggested mo-
tor trip thru southern France. Slater
accuiesced, and the mannequin house
keeper was delighted. ON one thinl
tho American insisted and that wh
that his phonograph, which had been
his constant and only companion dur
ing the first days OF his life in Paris
should be taken with them.
In the heart of the mountainous
Auvergne region, near clermoht-feI
rand, Bscaye announced the discovery
of n magnificent, beautifully furnished
chateau. which might be rented Tor
only 1900 francs "A year. Aimee
rapturously begged Slater TO make
her mistress of the place, and the
millionaire rented It.
This was the beginning OF his ad-
ventures, which rival tales OF horror
in medieval dungeons. Following n
dinner for the trio, during when SIa-
ter drank too much wine, he aWOke
in the dlngy cowbarn, a heavy dus
collar clamped about his neck, ana
fastened by a heavy chain 10 posi-
In one of the stalls. Beside him were
his phonograph and records. IA doz\l
bottles of wine and one OF WHISKY n
young man. Raymond Barreau, sat
near by on guard. Biscaye had told
Barreau. whom he had hired In the
village. that Slater was maniac, ana
the wild cries OF the American for
freedom merely strengthened this be-
lief. The millionaire started his phoh-
ograph and devoted the remainder
Of the day TO the wine and whisky
which had been left him by MS
captors.
Only Five Records Left.
The next day Aimee and the chauf-
feur appeared with demand for
10000 francs. Slater at first refused,
but. after being knocked down ana
kicked by the pair, he finally signed
check for the amount. His Jailerss
soon learned the advisability OF
doubling his whisky allowance the
day before they made demands for
money, and they fed him regularly.
Six month selapsed and then Bis
caye and Aimee went into the Slater
limousine to Toulouse. where they
were married and spent ten days
honeymoon. This proved to be their
undoing, for, while they were away,
Barreau began to fraternize with his
captive and to drink his whisky. lie
went to the village one might follow
ing one OF their orgies. and gave wild
accounts of his prisoner. whom lie
described as a spy, to his croni>s
Soon the whole town was gossiping
of the mysterious captive.
At the great gate OF the courtyard
of the chateau. as they returned from
their honeymoon, NJ. and Nine Bis
caye met the superintendent OF police
and two gendarmes from Saint-Remy-
en-Rollat. who demanded the right
to search the premises. Biscaye's
bride became pale, but the Swiss re-
tanned his composure and acquiesced.
The search was made of the chateau,
and the police convinced the report
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-21
just the One.

The children happened to be pres
ent when mother received an appli-
cant for the position Of nursemaid.
why were you discharged from your
last place." asked the mother, when
she had ascertained. after much In.
genuity. that the applicant had not
voluntarily left that place. We'll
ma'am," said the girl, very frankly'
ITO tell the truth, | sometimes for
got to wash the children. ma'am."
Whereupon there came from the
children in chorus, "Oh. mother.
please engage her!"-Harpers Maya
zine
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-21
Tn Against II.

Now. you mustn't eat any more
candy for awhile" cautioned the den
tist. at Injuries your teeth"
Better pull your sweet tooth then,
said the girl disconsolately.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-21
or Course,

Here. you,'
Huh"
"Who is this Pearl you talk about
in your sleep?"
"you. my dear Kate Didn't | get
a pearl when married you?"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-21

The young lady across the way says
she's afraid business must be feeling
the pinch OF war as she overheard her
father say that if these conditions kept
up six months longer all his liabilities
would be wiped out.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-21

L Hc remaining NUMBERS Will bt
published In The world on Sunday
morning. together with corrections in
those published In this mornings pa
per. as announced by Washington.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-21
No. 3
Is East Second St.
BETwEEN MAIN AND BOSTON

Judging from the manner In which
our store has been throngcd with GUS
toners the last two days. we believe
the public thoroly appreciates the
prices quoted I'm our last ad. so we
have decided TO offer the same low
prices on groceries and meats again
tomorrow. DO your shopping early,
for we expect heavy rush in the
afternoon, Prices are likely to raise
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-21
Where They May

"Flubdub says he hews to the line"
Yes, / fancy | hear him at II OF
nights. At least I hear the chips fall
ing"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-21

We still have q little Old Wheat FlouI
left.
We Deliver 10 Kendall and Orcutt
Tuesdays and Fridays
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-19
Turks Treat Captured
British Officers We'll,
Men Fare Differently

London. Eng May f9.-Ge1- Towns
bend, who was captured in Kut-el-
Amara, IN the early campaign in
1tesopotarnia, is lodged il ths Villa
HamPson at Prinkipo. an island in the
Sea o. NarHora- ne praises the
thoughtful attention % the Ottoman
authorities for his comfort
This statement IS made oy the in
ternstional committee OF the Red
Cross in their latest reports Dele
Gates OF this society have visited
many dspots wherein British Frencn
and Indian officers are placed ana
they report that II must be recognized
that the Turkish authorities had made
serious attempts to alleviate the hard
ships Of these officers IN CAPTIVITY
The report says
In general the best hotels and prt-
.Tate houses have been placed at the
disposal Of the British and French OF
ficers With some exceptions. the Of
ficers have not mads any complaints
as TO their lodgings and food As Tor
the soldiers, the question is different
We know that the Turkish soldiers
are subjected to the same regime;
dure the greatest priFatiOns and are
accustomed to the smallest amount OF
nourishment The Europeans, prin-
cipally those coming from Kut. have
been so weakened BY the marches
across the desert that one can under
stand their restoration TO health
would be rendered difficult by an
insufficient diet When. as at Alum
Karahissar. they have to work. their
strength is taxed TO an extent which
is not N proportion with their power
Of resistance. This implies no blame
on the Turkish authorities but 1t IS
the result OF exceptional circum-
stances"
At Eski Shehr 66 Indian Mohamme-
dan officers are lodged in the best
private houses in the town. At Brusa,
which was visited on November q
and %, II British officers, including
six generals were at the Hotel Brotte
and Hotel Osnanieh-
At Afiun Karahissar. on November
IS. there were g. British officers, 4s2
British soldiers and 223 Indian SOL
diers. The quality of the food was
satisfactory. but the quantity rather
too small The delegates received an
assurance from the Turkish high
command that the prisoners shall not
be obliged TO work more than eight
hours a day: they receive exactly the
same food as the Turkish soldier.
The delegates declare themselves
extremely satisfied with the arrange
ments made by the British authorities
for the housing. feeding and clothing
Of Turkish prisoners
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-19
Central Powers Plan.
To Reconstruct Serb
Nation, Mirko King

has always been considered the
black sheep" Of the Montenegrin
family. Since the war began his
wife has left him and his father has
threatened TO lock him up, because
instead of fighting at the front like
his brothers. he enjoyed life at Anti
vari with a French nurse. with whom
he had fallen in love Later ne was
thrashed by a Swiss hotel keepeo
at Scutari. whose wife he molested
with unwelcome attentions
lIfrkO Makes Truce.
When Montenegro was conquered
by the Austrians and king Nicholas
went 10 France with crown prince
DaniIo, prince Peter and the rest Of
the royal family, aiirkO remained in
Cetinje with several Of the ministers
He consluded a kind of a truce or
separate peace with the Austro-Hun-
garian government, and has since
spent much of his time In Vienna
That his father denounced him as
traitor to his country does not seem
to worry him much. because be Is
q much more powerful ruler than
his sire was.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-19
No SEPARATE PEACE WITH.
EVOLUTIONARY RUSSIANS.
DECLARE GERMAN PAPERS
Distinguished War Writer Who Knows Russian Char
acter Says Decentralization of Russia VIII Be Only
Temporary and People VIII Continue to Give
Their Sons to Fight No Peasant Leaders

will insist on peace. They viii con-
tinue to give their sons just as viii
lingly to the new government as they
gave them to the car, because blind
obedience to the authorities Is al
most a religion TO them
The present decentralization Of the
Russian army is only temporary and
will be completely overcome within a
few months Generals Alexief and
Gurko and Brussiloff. the highest
commanders, have the full confidence
Of the officers and soldiers and can
do anything they like with them. II
these leaders say that the war must
go on nobody will question the wis
dom of their decision. At the COM
mand the soldiers would unhesitat-
ingly turn against the Socialistic
wOrkingmen with whom they have
been fraternizing.
"All the Russian army needs to
make it efficient and powerful again
Is a thorough reorganization, food,
equipment and munitions The lat
ter necessaries will surely be fur
nished now that the United States
has entered the war on the side of
the entente Peace is still very far
distant If It has 10 come through
Russia"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-19
thousand Baby Shows
To Be Held at Once in
Big British Campaign

London, Eng, May 1s.-One thou
sand baby shows and perambulato-
parades Will be part Of a great ma
tional campaign to be held in Eng
land during the first week OF July
to promote the health and welfare OF
babies
Mayors, medical officers OF health
and town clerks IN $50 districts viii
cooperate with the National Baby
Week council which Is promoting the
shows. Lord Rhondda is chairman
Of the council which includes mem
bers Of the cabinet, doctors and social
workers.
In each Of the go districts there
viii be a mothercraft and baby well
fare exhibition with competitions. and
about 40 sections devoted to every
feature Of baby rearing. There viii
be a first aid section, showing how
TO deal with bumps. cuts. burns. chill
blains and other infantile troubles.