davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10

llebertrei6uugeit eeneieten 9(utobio-
grapben aus Der 3eit ser Ropoleoni-
ihen 6el05iige. Gin iol1er lit Ser
fron5oiii9e Sergeant 9ourgogne, ciu
Eeilnebmer oes ruiIiihen 6elO5ugeS
bon 1912, in 6eiien ibli&tem @rin-
nelltngSmerf ltnS oos 5peite @elidt
iuieoer9olt ais cine 0em Solooten
gon5 pertroltte @rideiuiug beeeonet.
Giner ieiner 8omeraoen namenS
geloQue ruft, ais ole 6ron3oien
no1ts in OoS ero6erte SnoIenSf elm.
riidcn ltnO er ouf Dem S1nee 5luei
Cote. ibm gelpiB fein belonoerS oltf-
faaenOer gln6lid, Dor ii1 liegen Iicbt,
BON elmer plosli9en @iugebung er-
griffen aus: a8oB ouf, in einigcu
Gaeen peroe oil1 ih lterben, geraoe
10 ipie 0ieie oal" 9llS man weiter bor-
riidte. er36blt 9ourgogne, mar oieier
@eloque elmer ser eriten, Die, BON ei'
ner aieel Our1 0en aopf getroffen,
auf Der Stele tot nieoerficlen.
8oit ser gleiHe SAT- ereienete iiA
nit Oent eStnliener 6aloppa, Ser ouf
Dem Riid8ug, icbon noGe Der retten-
oen oelttiAen @ren5e, sic unbermit-
teltc 9lcuBeritng tut: ,Serr Sergeant,
i6 fiible es, mein it6ones STATEN iebe
i9 niemals mieOer." glu6 er bat 0a.
nit ons ibn ertpartcnoe Sos SIT einer
Belt, oie oiel eber sur Sofinung al
bered6tigen i6ien, ri6tig oorausgeie-
Ben oenn mie @ourgogne beri6tet,
eing ser arme Wfeuib ibon aur ndG-
item Sag 6ugunOe.
@inen nod biel 0roitiibcren SAL,
Der gerooe6li ans g8unoer6dre gren5t,
bat ins Der @erfaiier oes bef1nnten
@erfes Gin 0eutibeS 9eiterIeben",
Elm prerbiider Sffi5ier, aus Scr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10

Sdlo6t BON 2eip5ig ii6erliefert. 9ie-
ier ii6er ieOen 8tpeiiel er6abene @e-
mdbrsmnnn, Ser ltns in ieincm 9u1e
ais bodgebiloeter, ieoenl Q(berglou.
ben o6geneigter Mann entgcgentritt,
er50bt unS in ouSfiibrli9er @eiie
oos ibm begegnete @rlebniS nit einem
6efreunoeten iungen Sniarenrittmci-
iter. 9ie beioen liben in Der gta6t
gum II. Sftober oln 2aeerfeuer 5lt-
iammen lno ser lcbeuSirobe, einem
olten 9l0elSgeibled6t entitammenOe
2ibI1noer teilt NIT Dem @reuBen iei-
ncn I'M Selofelel bereiteten Buni1.
@lobli6 BEL einem @eiprGG iiber Die
9[uSii6ten oeS nG1iten Cages me1s
felt er Die 6ar6e, it6ridt 5uiaminen
itnO ipri6t 0ann langian nit erniter
Stimme: r9lu6 mid miro morgen
Elm %oaoih geraoe ms Ser5 treffeu.
0aS bat mir in Oieieni Qlltgenblid
cine innere Stimne, sic ii6erlitb nitbt
triigt geiot. @e0er Eroit nod 3mei-
fel bringen i'm BON 6ieier felienfclten
lleber8eugung o6, uno iie beItimmt
i'm iofort nod g(biAic0sbriefe an
ieine @ltern un0 cine nubeite6enoe
@ome 81 i6reiben Oie er Dem 6renn-
oe our 9eiorgung ii6ereibt. g(m onOe-
rem Gage iiebt i'm oieier nod einmol
mieocr, ais er OIL elmer itiirmiihen
Reitcrottode teiIninlnt, ernit uno
6leiA 0u 9ioiie iiecnO un0 ibm ein
lebtes 2ebcwobl 5urltieno. &ur5e 3eit
oarouf ItoBt Ger &ittneiiter bel einem
Sonogemenge ser @erfolgung nit Ell.
mem feinoliAen Offi5ier 5uiamnen
Scr i6n oen SG6el nitten ourr9s 6er5
itiiBt. Der SGbeI itedt nod in ser
@unSe. ais Ser Gr5d6ler, ser ielbit
nitaeritten mar, 0ie 9ei1e fauo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10

Wleni6en, So6n zines 9ooner alein.
biirgers, Oen, eben i'm 9egriffe iib 5i
Oerbeiroten, 0aS Sol0otenl6idiol olif
0os S6lahtfelo 9cwoTfcn bat. 3iem.
lid i6peigiamer g3otur, ipri6t er an
N3orgen ais iid iein 9iegiment in
9euegilng iebt, mie ilnter Der @epalt
elmer inneren @ingeblng gang pl0b-
Ii1 Su ieinen &omeraoen: sd merOe
beute foQen.~ glae @criu1e, ibn bon
oieier S50ee n65u6ringen, beantiuors
tete er MIR nit einent iiber3e1gten
S6iittcln Oes aopfeS. Gr babe feines.
pagS getrGiuit, uerii6ert er oltf pei-
tere Sragen, er fii6le oielne6r, es Iei
nun 6a. llnO in ieiner feitcn @rluor.
tmg brautbt er nidt Innge 8u barren.
Cine @ronote fommen b6renO, ioet
cr tieftraurig 5mor, o6er obne ieOen
gluSOrud oes S1redens iulO nit rit-
biger, gefoBter Stimme: ng(b, ga lit
iiel" @s lit 0enn oub mirflib ooS
@ei@oB, Oos ibm Die Eo0espunOe
bringt.'
@ion bat BEL oieier Bis in oie
fleinlte @in5clbeit 6orofteriitii6cn
56iloering Dor alien 3u bea1ten,
Dab eS iid Our6auS ticbt I'M cine oQ-
gemeine, intlure Sooeso5nung, oie
Oem 'SolOoten I'M 9riege ia no6c
liegt, ionoern Inn elm Oeutli6es uno
beitimmteS @oraltsieben ocs naben
@n0es ban0elt.
S9openbouer bat feinesipegs un-
rcht, uenn er onS 5Deite @eii1t fir
Elm bollfoulmenes @a6rtrGltmcn i'm
Waden erfldrt, lmo 9eiipiele, oie
oieie 8e5eiCbnung in ieoer @eiie retbt-
fertiaen, finoeu mir beionoers 5dltfio
bei mondcn Our1aus nid6t poetii6
peronlagter, o6er 6u pbontoltilAen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10
GrpluiiOns SataitrOp6cn.

1as 9latt Observation-Disclosures"
erfGbrt, 0aB 0ie neutrality-suspicious.
in 9[r6angelsf BON 81. San. 5. s..
cine flir6tbare 9otoIiropbe mar, oie
Souienoe bon @teniHcnopfern for-
0erte. glocb oen gerihten bon glugens
5eugen muroe oaS groBte Wiunitious-
lager ser @elt in Die 2uft eeiprengt.
Ole Rataitropbe bate bo1itGuoig oen
@barofter zines @r06ebens. Sic @or-
rate all Wtunition inO &rieqSmateriol
beoedten cine S5lGHe bon 5mei ailo-
netr 26nge un0 einen &ilometer
8reite. 9ia @rplolionen foleten ein-
amber S9log ouf S1log. 8ei Der
eriten ipuroe oie 5pei 9ilometer ent-
fernte @iienbobnitotion 5erltort. Ser
Wtateriolibo0en miro ouf mebrere
bunoert D5illionen 8u6el peran-
i1lagt. 0ie olgemeine 9luffoiling
ge5t oo5in DaB oie &otaitropbe nitbt
ourc6 Sa6rl1iiigfeit Deruriatbt pur0e,
ionocrn, ooB es trob ser itrengen ge.
obo6htng Berionen gelang, cine SOL
lenmaiAine in 0aS g8erf ein3uidnlg-
gelu. GS wir0en geaen bilnoert Sim
nen inter Dem 8erOo1te Der Seils
nabme 0erbaltet.
Sin ou0erer 9eric6t iogt: nRei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10

ien0e, 0ie ans glr6aneelsf fomen, be-.
ridten bon Scr Dor einigen Sogen er-
foIgten groBen @rploiion oaB Die SEA.
taitropbe melt gr0Bere 9imcniiouen
ouflpies, ais in ocn Selegranmcu be-.
ri6tet mur0e. 0as llngliid poilierte
bel ger 20i6itng elmer W}enge geidbr,
licbcr Sprengltoffe, 6ie cbeu aus 9lme-
rifo eingetroficn poren. Gas Sdiff
entbielt 5000 Sonnen Spreugitoffe
itn6 &riegSmateriolien ole in Die 2iiit
flogen. glaes, mas in einem llnfreis
bon 1000 Wleter le6enO mar, lpliroe
get0tet. 3ie nod Ser lebten @rploiion
lpie0er opfgefiibrten @otenipeiher
am 9uai puroeu nebrere taitienO
Wieter weggeiAleu0ert, ebenlo Die
W}eni6en, sic iib in Der glGbe befon-
sen. 1900 @erionen famen rmS Sc
ben, uno 5000 muroeu Oeriuunoet.
Ser Sbaoen miro ouf ninOeltens so
9hQionen 9iubel gei61bt.
9ie ben Der glgentur Sobas fur5
gemel0ete Grploiion ser 9SulDeriobrit
in gteuoebille iur Soone bat oen Gba-
rofter elmer gepaltigen Gotaitropbe.
Der ,2Don &epublicain" pergleidt iie
nit oen eroBen @}unitionS- grploiio-
nen in 2on0on. 0ie 8obl Der Spfer
oarf ouf glnoronlng Der 3ennir nidt
befount gemotbt werOen. Dlan meiB
jeooA, 6aB iid I'M 9lugen6lid Der aa-
toitropbe minoeitens $50 glrbeiter,
oarilnter Gbiiieien 9lnuoniteu tmo
@ric6cn IN Ger 6obrit befitnoen ba-
ben. 1ie @rpIolion mar 70 hrc9t6or,
ooB iie 81 ailoneter meit bor6ar mar.
Gie 6eniteribei6en in oen ouf Dem
onoeren llfer Der Soone gelcgcnen
Srti6oiten 5eripronaen in0 Sic
g8dnOe- Der SGltier in Der ltmqe6uno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10
9oS siucitc 0,Fdt i'm 5cIOe,

gaiGt ausIhlieBli6, aber boriuie-
9eno 6onOelt eS lidb bel Dem iogenonn'
ten 6meiten @eitbt I'M bdufig in ST.
luaung gebenoe GoOesabnlngen Die
oen Seber leineS eigenen @elhidS
untcr boQiger gl6wcnoung BON Der
AuBenmelt ploslib iiberfallen ino
lbm oas nabenoe @noe nit alien da-
toftGriiiii1en Gin5elbeiten 5eigen.
@eruoe 6ierin liegt Oos 8ubnocrbare,
oos uns 5umo( aus 5a6lrei4en iSelo-
Sllgen bon Our6mls glonbmilrOtgen
telneswegS ober9ldubii6en 8eugen
oeltdtigt piro ltno bel jeOem ariege
bon neucm in Die @ribcinnng tritt.
g9ir beliben fir Oerartige, pobr'
Doft itouncnswerte 5dae Die glallb'
mlr0iglten 8eugniiie.
15in iolbes Oiirfen mir it@er bel
0em iiber8cuoten 9iealiiten 3ola on'
nebmen ser, mag ct uu6 i'm groBen
SSitrf ieiner &omone oie oi1ternDe
S9antoiic irci boben malten lalleIi,
llb Ood in alien @in5elbeitcn lelner
S9iloerltng an ole unniittelbare
S%abrbeit meun nidt ielbit erlebter,
10 oob bon 9ligen5cugen 6erihteter
Sei6ebniiie bielt. 90 gebt bic S4il-
oerlng eincs 5meiten @elidts in lei.
IHem groBen &riegsroman iicher nlt
oell miin0li6en 9eribt cineS GriegSs
Sellne5mers 6uriit, Inn 10 me5r ais
ger beiAriebeue SAL OoOurb, oaB er
que iene Merfmale oufweilt Die ii6
oel lolAem @oroisicDen Oes Sdla@-
,'glltoocS regelmdBig 81 wieOer6ole'l
Pllc9en, geroOe5lt tDpii6 eribeiut.
=, Us Bon0elt iib I'M ben Sergeanten
'oapin, cincn Olirtbuts nii1terneu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10

boriten. g(u6 ole @osfa6rif bon 9leit.
peoille flog in Die 2uft uno be9rnb
Die oorin befinolihen 9lrbeiter nnO
9lngelteQten inter 0en Eriimmeru.
@}an untericbieo awei @rploIioncn
Die erlte IN elmer 8erfit6tte sur ser,
iiealng bon @beooit, Ole 3lpeite be.
oeuteno beftigere in Orn @oS. imo
@ulberreier0oirs. @ie 8euerme6r BON
glcu0eOile iomie Die geiamte 5euer'
mebr BON 2Don riidten ioiort oaf Der
llngliidSitdtte an. Gs mar ie0odl lin-
moglid, erniiboite Silie 5u bringeu.
Gin Seueruebrmonn murOe getotes;
nod ipateren 9lahriAteu befiirhtct
man ooB audi nod auocre 6euer-
'pebrlelte oen SOB geiiiuoen babcn.
Ger @inwobner in Ser gld6e Der "a.
brif bemddtiete iib cine 4onit. 0ie
6rauen floben NIT oen ain0ern aui
0en g(rnen. 9lle &dnier in einen
llmfreiS BON 500 42etern mnBicn
idleunigit gerGnmt weroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10

Sier Bat alto Ser @efanene ieOe
@in5el6eit ieineS So0es borousgeie-
ben uno aud i'm iibrisen weiit feline
@iiion ale Den erfpdbnten 6daeu ei-
qentiimli6en 01erfmole, oie ploblibe
Ginec6ung, 6ie 9(nSi6lieBung ieocn
9ipcifeIs in 6ie @ermirflidung oes
@eobnten itnO Die ritbige @rgGbung in
Gin lnabwenObareS S4idiol oui,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10

%w 6e i'm Sabre t4t1 Der giirgs
Al ~ graf g&iirnberg ais crlier
yiw., So6en5oqer in Der @lorf
8rouOenbrrg ole 3iigcl er-
ariff befanO iid oos 2ouO in boiler
Serriithtng, oenn oie feuOalen Ser
rem OIL ibrer Spite Ole orei 8riloer
9onroO, Sans unO 9ietrid bon
Auisow, i6olteten rm6eidrdnft uno
maren ser Sdreden Der 8iirger uno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10

9miern. SIN 9(usuIt 14tO sogen sic
orei Serren nit groBem @eprdnge,
mic 5iiriten nod SougermiinOe, 8itr
Eoufieier bei Oent ibnen berlhwGger-
ten aoipor Sans 5u ASutlib, Der III
oent BORT bon &aiier Gorl w. er6ous
ten SdloB San9erniinoe fab. Man
NOR iebr better uno gutter 9inge, lmO
ais man bel 5iI66ef oie @l6e er-
reitbte, 5ugleid Die Steae, bon Der
aus cine bon ienieitS aefommcne
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10

Sabre sic EoufgGiie nod 6cm onOe-
rem llfer bringen iolte, uno lSAloB
Sangcrmiinoe im g[ben0bimuel ouf-
ragte, begriiBten 8ttlibide Erompe.
ter ltno Baufer 0en Ser3og nit 8on-
foren. @ierndl miBte Oie Sabre 0et
Strom freu5en, ebe ale 2uisopi6en
init SBfero tnO g9ogen biniiber po-
rem. 9(n Sen Soitfoft om ndbiten
Gage ibloB it6 eiu ousgepdbltes
6eitmobl rno Elm Eon5, oeiien SAluB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10

ser Soteiitaua biI6ete, Ser 6amaIs
iebr beliebt mar unO nobel nan Ourb
oaS SOS entidieo, per Sen &oten Su
ipielen botte. 9os SOS trof Sen jun
gen &onrao b. &uibolp. @s mar cine
8orbe0eutitng. Q(m nG6iten Gage
riritete man 6ur Seimfebr. 9ln Ser
Sabre ougelonet, entibieo man iib
6ofiir, ipieoer in bier 9(bteiluugen sic
@l6e 5u freu8en. Ser gan6e @ortrupp,
"a reiteuoe geipoppnete &nebtc, ritt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10

oitf sic Sabre, oitBeroent Itieg 9ietrib
b. 9uibou, iein ScbWoger 9llbremt
b. S6enf un0 iein 9rltoer &onro0 b.
9libow nit elm. Die 6Gbre ging tief
ltuO batte nur penig SorO. 3uOem
mar es min6ig, 1lnO sic @oeen Der
glbc pGl8ten iib mdbfig berou. lln-
ter 8uruf un0 Sii6eruinfen itieB
man bonn llfer ob, mGbreno Die But.
lisi9en &rontpeter ibre 9(bibicomei-
len ipielten. 9a N Elm idber 9luflArei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10
Gnn0erbnrr gsnrnnslehnna.

o9u, ga orii6en iibt Ole 0dIaer
0larie NIT i6rem 8rdutigam 3it
grotulieren braubt man ibnen aber
oespegen iiicbt.~
o@icio2 gSarim2"
og1uu Gr lit elm Nlaler unO Sic
fat altd nir!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10
lln6eiunite Wrobdcit.

Singe 6rm: n2iebe glmalie ADJ
bin ic1 oIiidIid @lein fiber 0laau iit
Elm @ngel n ieoeu 9lbenO blclbt er
bel mir 81 Souiel"
gIuilie; n0os begreif' id iebr mobl
n Dein 0lor bat iih ME bel aus
8ergnilgungen aemadtl@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10

ouf Ser 6Gbrel Gin S6ponfeu Oes
6obr5eugs, elm poar glugcnblide
grer5enloicr @erpirrung lmo Sooess
angit, un0 oQeS Derionf in Den gur-
gelnOen g9ellen. 0ieien glugenblid
Iteut 1tnler 8ilo oor. Dietrib BON
0uitop imo 9l6rcdt bon Sbenf &C..
lang es nod, iih ouf ibre 8oiie 5u
ihmineen lnO idmimmeno ans babel.
IGn0ii6e llier 5u gelongen, ollie iibri.
gen aber gingcn 5ugriinoe, Die gan5c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10

9ne6ti6or unO nit i6nen &onroo o.
&uibow. SIN &olfe mcinte man oll-
gemein ooB Dies groucnbaite @relgs
mis- Gin 8eiden oes Simmels Gcgen
Ole GuibomS ici. SSn Der Eot ging eS
fortan NIT oercn Dlo6t mo Slid
berga6. Ger @uregrof bon ytiirpberg
brad ibre 8elten @aus purOe eeinn-
gen eeiebt, 9ietrid itor6 ols lano.
fliidtiger Mnnn 1417 i'm Braun,
ibweigiidcu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
SHOWS HOW TUBERCULOSIS
SPREADS IN TIME OF WAR
Stntc Hoard OF Health to Keep Close
Eye ON Camps and Army
IbOSfS.

In order TO prevent in Virginia tho
one of the most terrible results to
France Of the war, the. State Board of
Health plans TO cooperate very fully
TO put into effect tho recommendation
for the control of tuberculosis in the
army made by the committee OF three
recently appointed by the Council Of
National Defense.
Organization for tho work has only
just begun. but efforts will DO made
to examine with care all men who
show suspicious signs at the time Of
enrolment or have tuberculosis his
tories. to have periodic examinations
by volunteer experts at the mobiliza-
ton camps; and to insure registration
with the State Board OF all men re-
joctcd because OF tuberculosis.
Partly because OF the rand mobilf-
cation OF the French army and the
imperfect examination OF recruits.
thousands of men were sent to the
front with either incipicnc or arrested
tuberculosis. Under the strain or
trench life these cases have become
active and 10000 men have already
been sent back from the front with CON
sumption In addition. thousands OF
cases have developed among the war
prisoners returned from Germany and
among the refugees. and conserya-
tive estimate places the total num-
Der OF new war cases in France
among all classes OF population AT
100000. According to Or. Herman
BigEs, Commissioner Of Health OF New
YORK City. Just returned from "A study
or the conditions made al the reouest
OIL the French government "Expc-
rience in Europe seems to have shown
quite clearly. that all OF the diseases
which were formerly greatly dreaded
IN war, such as typhoid and typhus
Fever. smallpox, cholera and epidemic
dEsentcry can he readily controlled by
modern preventive measures. and that
tuberculosis has taken the chief nlace
ih producing disability among tho
troops In the field"
Prior 10 the war. France had made
very Inadequate provisions for the care
OF the tubercnlous. The campaign was
not widely organized and the cduca
tiohai propaganda had not Influenced
the mass OF tho people The la,tcr
were ignorant OF the symptoms and
care or the disease which was cyl
IDENTITY widespread among them. while
on'E 1000 beds had been provided
enIoushoot the country Amid the
stress or the great war. France has
raised the provisions for the tubercu.
ious from 1000 to 10000 and fur,be-
large appropriations have been made
conditions in Virginia, according to
me State Board. are such as to cause
anxiety in the face Of war conditions
u; eight years Of educational work
IN the ant'tubcrculosis campaign larra
sections OF the State are still unor
sanized, and for the 10000 cases he.
heVed to be in the State. only aoo
neds nave been provided. The board
consequently feels that in Virgins. ~
IN france. thousands OF the men Who
ee'S.er TOT enrolment Will be found
70 nave unsupported tuberculosis
EFery precaution will be taken 10 do.
,ect these cases and TO provide for
their care 'o'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
DAILY VACATION SCHOOLS
WILL EXTEND THEIR SCOPE
Make Special Effort to Reach Children
OF ForclEn-Born Parentase-Muny
Cities Join Movement.

Little Girls and boys attending the
schools OF the Daily Vacation Bible
School Association which opens in
this city next July, will help Fed
cross and other war relief agencies
The girls will roll bandases. kni,
socks and mittcns and make supplies
and useful articles for soldiers going
10 France. The boys will do their
share in packing boxes, collecting
magazines and useful material from
Families. The children will he under
the care aud instruction of college
students. who between college terms
volunteer their services \ large num-
Der OF young women in Cornell. CO.
iumbia Nassar. Oberlin and Wellesley
are now in training classes preparing
for this work
Vacation Bible schools for children
are growing in number, and next
summer l"o cities will have such
schools. About $4,000 children arc er-
pected to enter them. The program
OF the schools include study. work and
play; the morning session is given
over to study and work. and the af-
ternoons to outings and play. Church
houses and settlements will he used
as centers for the work, and volunteer
heipers arc wanted TO assist. Nearly
5000 teachers and workers will be
needed.
4 feature OF the work 10 be done by
the children this year besides that for
war relief will be lessons in first aid
health, habit and Bible stories. Par
ticular attention is 20 he given to
patriotic songs, and in cases of chill
dren OF foreisn-born parentage, to
American history and customs.
Schools will be opened in Shanghai
China. and In Tokyo. Japan. where
foreign missionaries realize the great
help such schools are in gaining the
sympathy and support Of the parents
Of children. New schools will be
started in the mill towns of North
Carolina for the mill town children.
and In the ILLS of Kentucky for the
mountain whites.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
PRICE, FIVE CENTS

bulletin on Sanitary Protection for
the Horne" Tho board receives sucir
requests from time to time. and COM.
plies With them as far as possible. but
it's officers were at loss to understand
why this particular bulletin should
have been in such demand in the west
until one correspondent Enclosed
clipping that explained the whole
matter DR.. W. A. ETa..s. Of Chicago,
regarded as ono Of the leading sani2'
tarians Of the country and editor OF
the health page of the Chicago Trf-
hume had seen the bulletin, and had
quoted largely from is in his paper..s
On his recommendation. many farmers
of Illinois, Ohio. Indiana and Michigan
wrote to ask for copies OF the yirs
Einia bulletin. Copies Of this bulletin
can be had free upon request. -Je
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
RICHMOND, VA, SUNDAY, MAY 81, 1917.

the central garden committee. as she
was distributing some special leaflets
issued by the V. +. ]. extension de-
mrtmcnt. And then do not fail to
h'ar In mind that cucumbcrs are at the
lotion with celery and lettuce rum
hinS so close behind AS TO empha size
inc little value these three popular
vegetables have. Between peas at the
TOP With l.sll ca!ories per pound. and
cucumbe!s at the bottom with only
ciShtE-scvcn or one eight tenth as much
US peas, come the other vegetables
Win tncir iood contents expressed In
c"'ories: Deans tdried). 1855; potatoes
NS"ces'. 'JS corn. 40: potatoes
iwh'tc). SIS: parsnips. a94: peas
tSrccn). 2o2; onions. 220; carrots. 2oi:
'arn'ps' 1s5; string, beans. 1874: hccts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
soLlcITs COOPERATION
Freight Claim Agent Calls Attention
to Lack OF Proper Containers ~
10 Protect Freight.

Freight Claim Agent o'Mcara. Of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company, in an extensive campaign to
reduce the volume of loss and damage
claims OF the railroad, is soliciting the
cooperation OF shippers, and is ure-
ing them to use strong containers.
good packing. proper slowing and
marking, which is exceedingly essen
tial.
With every draft mailed in settle
ment of claims. Mr.. o'Meara is inolos-
ing slip reading: The responsibility
for this claim is ours. and claim draf,
Is Enclosed. we intend to pay, our lust
claims promptly. at the same time. we.
~ carriers. and you. as shippers or
'eonslEnees, arc vitality interested In
delivering shipments intact, and avoid
claims TO that end your oo-operation
II solicited" ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27

$50: olira. liz: cabbage. l4": cauli-
flower 1879; radishes. lS3; lcc.t. 100;
eSE plant, l2s: spinach. 100; rhubarb.
100; tomatoes. 1oi; squash. IoS; aspara.
gus. 100
From these figures" continued Mrs.
fa1terson' 1T can he seen that the
growing OF peas and beans should come
first. They arc not so difficult to grow
ana can be readily saved by drying
them. Land that has not been pre-
pared yet can he put i'm condition now
Tor these two crops. which can he plant
Ell right on up to the first OF July
Our central garden committee has
several acres that can be had for tho
growing OF these crops. BY applica-
tion 10 this committee. Room .I5
American National Bank Building in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
INFLUENCE Of SCHOOLS
ON BUILDING OF ROADS
President Egglcston Comments on
Change in Public Opinion in
Recent Years.
HIGHWAYS ARE CHIEF BARRIER
When They Are Supplied, one-Room
Schools Are Consolidated TO Great
Advantage Of Children Living in
Rural Communities

Eleven years ago tho condition of
tho schools in the country districts
OF Virginia was generally pretty bad.
There were 4 number of little one and
t~o-room schoolhouscs. each in charge
or single teacher. The education
ootainable there was better than
nothing. but not TO be compared with
tho 'inetruction which ca be given in
graded schools. with three TO eight
teachers. So the State Superintendent
OF Public Instruction, j. n. Eggleston
now president Of the Virginia Poly
FOR the consolidation of the country
schools. This aroused great deal
of opposition At first. MANY farmers
thought the project would merely re-
move the educational facilities OF the
orc-room schoolhouse farther from
their children. and make their school
ing more difficult. without adding any
advantages. This opposition was
gradually overcome. and there has
been a steady Improvement of Vir-
siuia public schools in the country.
simultaneously with the improvement
Of the roads of the State.
The two real objections to the in
PRODUCTION of consolidated, graded
schools. centrally located, for tho
older system were sparsencss OF the
school population and the bad condi-
tion of the roads. The latter was tho
more serious obstacle in many sec
lions. and still continues TO be tho
leading preventive OF the systematic
education OF many of tho children in
tho Commonwealth. Good roads and
good schools have gone ahead side by
side. whichever Improvement vas
carried out first. There has been
hardly case where central graded
school was built before roads were
improved that tho pupils and parents
did not force the good roads subject
TO the front at once. and bring about
an early improvement OF the high
ways