davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16

sDd feeders. Sf@e.3o bulls S4d6: calves. $3.50
ae9o: western steers. S5.T50S %. western
cows. S4d6.50.
Hogs-Receipts. IIO0o. Market lOc higher
bus Of sales. s9.40@9.J0; heavy 50 45d9. 81:
psckers and butchers. S9.4O@9.55; light S9.30@
ESQ, pigs. SS.90d9.Io
sheep Receipts, 1000. Market 10c 10 I5c
lower. Muttons. $4.J0mS6: lambs STdS 75: fed
ewes. S4.50@5.5O.
SOUTH OMAHA
SOUTH OMAHA Juno 15-tsattle- Receipts
= 500 Market steady TO easier Native steers.
$1,000 s25s cows aud heifers, SS. .JOG6J0; west
efn steers, S5.sJdT; Gamers. s.. 75M4.25; stock
ers and feeders. S3-50@6; calves S4@s.25; bulls,
Stsgs, etc. So 1906
Hogs-Receipts. $780, Market Toe higher.
Heavy. $9-30@9.4252: mixed. 81. .35 a 2 .40 light.
Ss4o@e IA; pigs, S7.5O@9; bulk OF sales, So 35
Sheep Receipts :. 500. Market I5c TO 20c
lower. Yesrlings. S5.75d6 20: wethers, $3.50
$40; ewes, s506; lambs. S7.25@S.eO.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
TEN DAYS ENCAMPMENT
FOR STATES VETERANS
Northern California Association
Meets at Santa Rosa
Especial Dispotch 10 The CaNI

SANTA ROSA, June I5.-The annual
encampment of the Northern California
Veterans association opened here to-
day for a 10 days encampment- The
special days of the encampment are as
follows:
Thursday. 16th--Reunion and social time.
CapHre at night
Friday, 1Tth-Camphre at night.
Saturday. l8th-MOrnine, guardmount: after
noon. reception to department commander. court
martial. dress parade. campfire.
Sunday. 1sth-3 p. m. memorial services.
Monday 2Oth-Lsdies' day. Ask them
about It.
Tuesday. 21st-Headsburg day. The camp
will be entertained and the marshal from Healds-
burg will furnish the program.
Wednesday, 22d-SebastopoI day. Look FOR
blsckberries. songs and speeches.
Thursday, 23d-Santa Rosa day. The business
houses will close and the proprietors and clerks
will spend the day in camp. entertaining the
comrades with the best they have.
Friday. 24th--A good time in camp; last
campfire.
Saturday, 25th-Old settlers from Illinois,
Wisconsin and Michigan will picnic: camp
breaks up.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
New York Metal Market

- NEW YORK. June l5.-The market for stand
sTd copper was weak. with spot and June
Quoted a. il.95gl2 2oc; July, ll-95@l2. l5e; Au-
EuSt. 12c hid. The London market closed weak.
with spot quoted E54 los and futures at EOS
s5s q6. Arrivals reported al New York were 275
TONS. Custom house returns showed exports Of
S57 ions making 1902 far this month. Local
): dealers report an easier market for spot copper
<wih lake quoted al 12.62i5 dl2.S7 nc electro
lytic al 237 = az. .62lsc and casting at IL. l2l
"a 12.ST fac.
3 Tin was easy. with spot quoted at 3. .55d
-. Gee. June. 32-50d S2-55c; July, August and
September. B. 500 b 60c Sales were reported OF
- tons June at b. soc. The London market was
weak. with spot closing at fl41 los and futures
az El4S 12s ID
=. Lead steady. with spot quoted at T. z564 soc
New York and at 4.IT1s q - .2212c East ST. Louis
delivery. The London market, at f12 12s Cd,
was unchanged
Spelter. dull. The New York metal exchange
made no quotation for New York spot. quoting
June delivery at soc, and East St. Louis spot
~ 4.9005c. Locally the dealers reported more
or less nominal market at 5.Oz1ac 10 51215c.
1-he London market was lower st E22.
Iron Was lower at 49s for Cleveland warrants
in London Locally iron quiet. No. 1 fOun-
dry. northern. S16.T5dI7-25. No. . SI6.25d
1913; No. I southern and No. L southern soft
Sl6.256I6.75.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
QUICK TRIP MADE
FROM THE ISTHMUS
City of Para, on Voyage From
Panama, Aids Schooner in
Distress

HE Pacific Mail
liner City of Para,
Captain A. W. Mel
son, arrived yester-
day from Panama
and way ports one
day a h e a d of
schedule time. This
in spite of the fact
that two ports not
on the schedule
were visited. Al
though the City of
Para brought only
625 tons of freight
to this port a large
amount of cargo
was handled be-
tween lower coast
ports. where Chief
Officer Roger ALL
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
PARR MAY SECURE
REWARD OF 500, 900
information Given Saves Gov.
ernment More Than S2,OO0,OO0

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Secretary
McVeagh promised Richard Parr. who
furnished information regarding the
sugar underweighing frauds. whereby
the government recovered more than
50, 0O0,0 900 customs duties. that he
would take up the question as TO the
amount of PARIS reward today.
Parr has not submitted any particu-
lar amount to which he thinks he
should be entitled.
Conservative estimates place it at
$100, 900.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
By United wireless

wednesday, June To-
STEAMER SANTA RITA-Hence June Is for
Port San Luis: June 15. 1890 p. No.. Of Mon
terey bay. passed tug Hercules. from Astoria
for San Diego. with log raft in tow: wind
light northwest, sea smooth; all well.
STEAMER oUEEE-Henee June IA for Puget
sound ports: June "a. S p. M. 80 miles north
! Of Point Reyes: strong northwest wind; mod
crate sea and swell; barometer 29.9l; temper
ature -
STEAMER MAVERICK-Hence June IA for Sc
attic: June II. s r. M. of Stewards point:
strong northwest wind: rough head sea; barom-
eter 1894: temperature 81
STEAMER SIRERIA-From China and Japan via
Honolulu for san Francisco: June a. ~ fn
SIS miles on San Francisco light northwest
wind. clear; smooth.
STEAMER FALCON +Hence June Is for Port
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
Army Orders
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

WASHINGTON, June 15.-The war
department has issued the following
army orders:
Major Arthur W. Chase, Coast artillery corps.
Is detailed 4 member OF the examining board
at the Presidi0 OF San Francisco during the
temporary absence of Major John W Ruckman.
Coast artillery corps.
First Lieutenant James p. Warriner medical
reserve corps. having reported his arrival at
San Francisco. will proceed to Alcatraz and
report to the eommandant of the Pacific branch
military prison for duty.
Captain William NJ. Smart. medical corps
having reported his arrival at San Francisco.
will proceed TO Fort Fiager. Wash. relieving
First Lieutenant Frederick II. Mills medical re-
serve corps. who viii proceed TO Fort walls
Walla for duty.
The navy department has issued the
following order:
Paymasters Clerk T.. C. CordelI has been sp-
pointed paymaSter's clerk to settle the accounts
in the navy pay office at San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
sonoma County Wool Sale. Postponed

= SANTA ROSA June l5-Owing to the In
ability of the growers TO secure clippers and
st sheir wool product 10 the warehouses in
AiendocinO and SOnoma counties the annual
"ool sales have been postponed until the last
of June. The Ukish wool sale will be held
Tuesday, June d according TO present plans.
and tho Cloyerdsle wool sale on Tuesday, June
IS. The buyers not quoting any prices
wool Al present. there is small demand. and
the growers are asking much than the
buyer viii pay. so that there is nothing being
done in the market at present.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16

ine Following maximum ana minimum temper
sturcs are reported from eastern stations Tor the
previous day: Chicago, 500: Omaha, SS-64
New York, S2-64-
SYNOPSIS
Unsettled weather continues over q large por-
-tion of the Pacific slope. Showers have occurred
in southern oregon and thunder storms are re-
q ported in northern Nevada A depression OYER
Utah viii probably remain nearly stationary for
the next "a hours
The temperature has risen slowly in California
but is stiil p few degrees below the normal
Afternoon temperatures in the great valley range
fsom IS 20 81 degrees.
Fog prevails along the coast.
% The relative humidity at Red Bluff was - and
AZ Fresno 80 per cent
Following is the forecast for the 80 hours end
ing Al midnight Thursday. June 16. 1910;
san Francisco and vicinity-ClOudy Thursday
with fog in the morning and afternoon; moderate
west winds.
Santa Clara raliey-Cloudy- somewhat unset
tied Thursdays light south wind, changing to
north.
Sacramento valley-Cloudy Thursday. light
showers IN the foothills: light south winds.
san Joaquin valiey-Cloudy Thursday light
west winds.
California south OF the Tehachspi-Cloudy
Thursday; light east wind, changing 10 south.
A. G. McADIE. District Forecaster.
Daily River Bulletin
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
OAKIE PETERS BREAKS
CHERRY PICKING RECORD
ieeeiaI Di,patek % The CalIl

Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI
PETALUMA, June 15.-Without any
appreciable effort Oakie Peters OF this
city broke the record OF the season
for cherry picking today. He picked
357 pounds OF Roya al Annes in four hours.
Peters surprised himself when his pick
was weighed. He is an orchardist OF
this place
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
A Cargo for HIIo

The schooner w Fl. Marston sailed Cor Hilo
on Sunday with cargo valued at s44. .612 aud
including the following:
100 bbls flour. 762 bales hay. 1887 lbs. beans,
l. 76s lbs. peas. 62 ctls. corn, 200 ctls. barley.
90 200 lbs. milfeed, 245 cs. canned goods 10
bbis salmon. 5000 lbs. lard 1S02 lbs. bread.
10000 lbs sugar. 2.5S4 gals. wine. 5S.000 bricks.
8 500 SKIS cement ITO doors, $50 windows, .o00
der. cs. blasting caps and fuse. 10 coils rope
ssJ4 cs soap 191 pkgs. paints. 61a kegs white
lead, 25 cs. and 10 bbls. oils, 50 and 10
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
Exports for Southern Coast

The British steamer Chatham. which put in
here to finish loading, sailed for Antofogasta
and way ports Tuesday with cargo laden at
this port valued at $24,ae9. to be distributed
as follows For Panama. $4,000; Peru. SIS
500: Bolivia, 50. 199 Chile, $671. The follow
ing were the principal shipments;
TO Panama-20,0 600 lbs. sugar. 1900 lbs rice
1850 TT. lumber. II cs. blasting powder.
To Peru-5T, 900 lbs malt, 2.725 lbs. dried
fruit 2O6 es canned goods. 40 gals wine SO
SKIS cement 10 pkgs. assay goods 706l5 IT.
lumber l 7S0 pkgs. machinery and pipe "a pkgs
paints 1S44 lbs. tallow.
To Boliva-400 cs salmon. 12.250 lbs tallow.
To Chle-200 canned goods l cs. whisky
/ bale overalls.
S24j bbls. -four, 200 cs. salmon, 2 1S9 364 H.
lumber and 300 poles. valued at $64 100 laden
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16

Office of q. s. Lighthouse Inspector Twelfth
District. San Francisco. June Is. 1910.
POINT HUENEME, Cal.-Notice is hereby
given that Point Hueneme whistllng buoy. Pit
n. g. opposite Hueneme Wharf. Cal. was re-
ported adrift June a. 1910. 1t win be replaced
as soon as practicable. l.. Fl. B. List Of Buoys.
etc. Pacific coast. 1905 p. IL.
By order OF the lighthouse board.
W G. MILLER. Commander. L. s. y.
Inspector. 10Th Lighthouse District.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
COTTON FUTURES
,OuIs Wool Market

ST. LOUIS. June 1s.-wool. higher. Medium
grades comhing and clothing. 22d DE: light
fie.; ia 1sc; heavy fine. 1S614c; tub washed
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
Chanre az AIanfers

steamer NORM. Ole Olsen old master. Ludwig
Pettersen new master; steamer A. III. Paso1,
II. A. Simpson old master. John Nelson new
EnrOllment-Yacht Eviau. Charles c. Moore,
master.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
Nntiee tn NIarinern
Office of II NS"f 3 :

drums gasoline. so drums distilate. 500 es- and
1 drum kerosene.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
NEWS OF THE OCEAN
Engaged for Lumber

The schooner Inca, at Honolulu. is engaged
for lumber from Columbia river to a direct port
in New Zealand at 33s Cd, having been char
tered prior to arrival
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16

Mazatlan; stmr F A. Kilburn. for San Francisco.
Arrived June 15-Stmr Rayalli. hence June IA.
Sailed June 14-Stmr Katherine. for San Pc
TOWNSEND Sailed June l5-schr c. S.
Holmes. for Hopomua bay.
UAPQUA RIvER-Arrived June 14-Stmr San
Gabriel, from san ei'tsn pedro -
NEW YORK-Arriveds June IJ-Stmr Massa-
ehnsetts. from Delaware breakwater.
DELAWARE BREAkwATER- June IA
-Stmr Massachusetts. for New York
ISLAND PORTS
H0N0LULU-Arrived June 1o-Schr Mary f.
Foster. from Port Ludlow; schr o. NJ Kellogg.
from Eureka: Ger ship Renee Rickmers from
Bremen
Sailed June 15-Br stmr Heathdeane. for -.
MANILA-Arrived June 9-Nor stmr selja,
FOREIGN PORTS
M0R0RAN-Arryed June 14-Br stmr Baron
0gilvy, from Tacoma; coaled and sailed for Taku
CALLAo-Sailed June 14-Ger stmr serapis,
for San Francisco.
ACAPULCo-Sailed June l4-stmr San Juan
VICTORIA Sailed June 15-Br stmr keemun.
for China and Japan; stmr Spokane, for Alaska
Sailed June 15-stmr Queen, for San Fran
cisco: stmr Empress of India, for Hongkong
HoNGkoNG-A Arrived prior June i5-Jap stmr
Ava Maru from Semitic.
SYDNEN-Arrived June -Br stmr Makura.
from Vancouver. June 3-Br bark AdderIey,
from Chemainus.
YOKOHAMA Arrived prior June 15-Jap stmr
Seattle Maru- from Seattle.
SINGAPORE-Saled June 12-Br stmr Titan,
for Liverpool.
PASURUAN- June 1s-Br stmr Glenlee,
for Vancouver
ANTOFAGASTA--In port June 14-Br stmr
Bramley. for San Francisco
PUERTO MEXICo-Sailed June 14--Stmr Ha-
waiian. for New York
SALINA CRUZ-Sailed June 14-Stmr PIei-
AIDES. for San Francisco via San Diego
yALPARAISO-Sailed June Ger stmr Mem
pills. for Guayaquil.
BRISBANE-Arriyed June Il--Br stmr Ma
kura. from Victoria
Sailed June S-Br stmr Marsmac, for vancou-
yer via Honolulu.
CoRONEL-Sailed May 29-Cer stmr Memphis
tor Valparaiso.
OCEAN STEAMERS
| QUEENSTOW N-Arrived June 15--Stmr Iver-
MIA. from Boston for Liverpool.
Sailed June 15-Stmr Sarmania. for New York
| LIVERPOoIs-Arrived June l5-Stmr Friest-
land. from Philadelphia.
| L0NDoN-Arrived June 15-Stmr Mesaba,
| from New York.
| PLYMOUTH-Arrived June 15-Stmr Teutonic
from New York for southampton
/ NEW Y0RK-Sailed June l5-Stinr Campana
! for Liverpool: stmr Oceanic for Southampton;
stmr Pennsylvania. for Hamburg; stmr Wini-
! fredian. for Liverpool via Boston
Arrived June 15-Stmr Majestic. from South
ampton
| Sailed June 15-Stmr Russia. for Libau
| CHERB0U RG-Sailed June 1j-Stmr Kron-
| prinz wilhelm. for New York
SOUTH June 15-Stmr Kron.
! prinz Wilhelm, stmr Adriatic, for New York.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
NavaI stores-Turpentine and Rosin

=. SANANNAH, June I5.-Spirits Of turpearine
firm al 5sSsc; sales. $50; receipts 1,ol9; ship
monts 10; stock s 339.
Rosiu-Firms sales, 2.015; receipts, .. 73S;
SHIPMENTS, 965. stock. IS. .629.
QuOte: S4.55d465. d $s.S0. S5.12H,
S5.22is, 9 S5.15G5.25. h S5.25d5.27ls, / S5.250
b27ik. X $3.50. n S5.30d5. 40. \ S.. .4o7 :. S.
W6 f5.70d6.15, WV s5.90G6.20.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
Time Ball

United States branch photographic office Mer-
chants Exchange San Francisco, June
The time ball the roof of the Fairmont
hotel was dropped today exactly at noon. Pa
cifc standard time f12Oth meridian) or at Sh
00m. O0s- Greenwich mean time.
j. L. MCMILLAN
Nautical Expert, in charge
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16

The Buford is in port.
The Thomas Is In port.
The Crook Is at Manila
The Sherman is in port
The Warren is at Manila
The sheridan is AT Manila.
The Dix is at Seattle
The Logan. outward bound, sailed June II
from Honolulu
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
sbinments for New York

The ship Acme cleared for New York on
Tuesday with 6750 bbls. wine, 2,sT2 bbls
asphalt 357 bbls. arsenic, 320 SKIS. cascara
432 cable reels and 80 pkgs. parts. 2.14S pcs
household goods, 115 SKIS. bottles 49S tons and
2.3Ss bales scrap leather and 1,7J2 tons scrap
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
Memoranda

An anchor weighing about 200 pounds and So
fathoms of chain attached was picked up by
fishermen today and landed at Fishermans wharf.
HUENEME, June 15.-Pacifc Coast steamship
company's agent here reports whistling buoy OF
this port went adrift IN a gale yesterday: has
drifted close In shore miles Sc of Hueneme;
weather calm.
to have stranded in Tsugar straits was hoated
and arrived at Manila June .; damage if any,
not known.
EUREKA June I5.-The Hammond lumber
companys new steamer Nehalem was launched
nj 4 IA. m
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
Weather Report

: Eited States Department OF Agriculture
Weather Bureau. san Francisco. June Is 1910
go RAINFALL. DATA
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
FRED H. CHASE & co.
NAT PUBLIC AUCTION III

SATURDAY. June is II a. m. SIS head of al
purpose mares. ponies. bugges and harness oot
4th st. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16

SACRAMENTO. June u. 1910
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
TO ARRIVE

From Steamer Date
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16

TO SAIL FROM SEATTLE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-17
JOSEPH BRUCK--l40 Smith st.
FRISCO Is OPEN
T0LANDATTACK
Adjutant General Says Guns
All Point Seward.

San Francisco, Dec. 17.-Adjutant
General j. B. Lauck of the national
guard Of California has commented on
the suppressed war department report
telling congress OF the unpreparedness
Of the nation for war.
There isn't a feet In the world"
General Lauck said, that would stand
up against the sea ward defenses Of
San Francisco. But that isn't the
point. A hostile feet would keep the
seward guns busy while transports
ere sen south to Monterey or north
to Coos bay and troops landed to
march to the Interior. Then a foreign
army would blow up the tunnels. &C.
cupy the passes and cut off u COM
~munications with the east, and 1t
would take a long time to put an OPP
posing army In the field.
Our guns point seward. They don't
point inland. That is the key to the
situation. and we need to enlarge our
coast artillery corps to man the guns
which should protect the peninsula
from land attack"
Adjutant General Lauck has been In
close touch with the secretary of war
regarding things military In California.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-17
y CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL y
METHODIST
SIMPSON.

Simpson Methodist Episcopal
church, Rev. George G. Wilding, D.
D.. pastor.
Fellowship meeting at Gao A. M
Publis worship at>10:30 A. M. and
1880 P. M.
Morning and evening, Rev. J. b. J.
Rhodes, D. d., pastor of Kingsley
Methodist Episcopal church at Sta
pleton, Staten Island, will preach.
Sunday school at IL noon. Charles
R. Fletcher, superintendent.
Epworth League prayer and praise
meeting at $50 p. NJ. Subject,
From the Watch Tower" Leader,
Miss Esther Westerlund.
Monday, 8 P. M, meeting of the
Mems Club In the lecture room.
Harry w. Rockwell, of this city, will
give his European Experiences"
Welcome.
Mid-week prayer service on We'd
nesday evening.
Music A. M.
OTgon prelude, Prelude and Flu
que In D Minor, Bach.
Prayer. Response by choir.
Anthem, "Bless the Lord, oh, My
Soul"
offertory postlude, Finale from 9
Sonata, Beethoven.
! p. NJ.
Organ prelude, Prologue In G. Mi
nor, Rogers.
/ Prayer. Response by choir.
Anthem, Savior. Breathe ar
Evening Blessing" Bradley.
Offertory, Contemplation from
1.-THE Holy City" Gaul.
Organ postlude, March in B Flat
Rogers.
By Mrs. William H. Hesser.
Monday at 8 P. NJ, at the home OF
Mrs. Jacob Lanning, 70 Jefferson
i street, the monthly business meeting
of the Woman's Foreign Missionary
| Society will be held. A special pro-
gram is being prepared. All of the
lRdies are welcomed.
Thursday at s P. M, in the Junior
room, the Epworth League Bible
| study class will be conducted by
| Charles R. Fletcher. Subject, "The
Life of Christ" This meeting Is
open to everybody and visitors are
welcome.
DANISH.
Danish Id. e. church, corner Madf-
son avenue and Jefferson street.
Glass meeting Sunday 9:45 A. M
Preaching, 1890 A. M.
Sunday school, 2:30 P. M.
Epworth League, 6:45 P. M.
Preaching, 7:46 P. M.
Oficial board meets Monday. 8 2,
NJ,
Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:ls
p. Nj.
Program by the Mercy and He'll
| department of the Epworth League
Thursday, s P. M.
Junior League Friday $3.50 p. nj
Glass meeting, TAB P, M.
C. w. Hanson. pastor. 164 Jeffer'
son street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-17

In the chapel by the Endeavor Socie-
ty, consisting of two comic sketches:
"a Woman's Won't" and Lend Me
Five ShiIlings." The different parts
will be taken by Misses Boughton,
Crowell and Edith and Jetta Stacey,
and Messrs. Crowell, Podmore, Girls
void, DeHaven, Merriss and the
Copeland brothers.
Wednesday, 7:45 P. M, prayer
meeting. Subject, "Paul's Letter to
the Galatians" The pastor was de-
lighted with the prayer meeting last
Wednesday night. Read Galatians
and come to help the meeting and be
helped.
Thursday night, Christmas exer-
cises of the Sunday school In the
church.
Friday night, Christmas exercises
of the Keasbey Sunday school at
Keasbey.
Sunday, December rs, Christmas,
special music in the morning; Christ
mas cantata, 1.-THE Story Of Bethle-
hem," In the evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-17
REFLECTIONS
ENEMIEs oF Il
BY wilinM II. sAwpU.

bNt14nffES OF mANflNO
To US OF today there seems tt have
been a charm about living in a cas-
tie. With Its strong battlements
reared heavenward and Its closely
watched approaches, 1t must have
been a veritable haven OF rest and
security. so 1t would seem. Its in
mates had but to raise the draw
bridge, and the entire world was at
once shut out. Enemies could eas-
lily be held at bay. Those We're ths
days of walled cities also, when
whole communities provided FOR
themselves the same protection at
forded unto the households that
dwelt In castles.
But castles now are simply inter-
esting remains of an older civiliza-
ton, and walled cities exist no long
er In civilized lands. Nor would
either afford much protection
against modern weapons Of offence.
households alike must have protec-
ton against all invaders and de-
stroyers. We no longer fear the
marauders who pillaged homes and
towns in bygone days. But u en-
emies are none the less real, and the
menace to life is none the less immi-
nent.
The enemies to be feared today
are those common to mankind,
against whose attack men of a. for-,
mer day had little or no protection,
whose unchecked d~evastations have
always struck terror because OF their
terrible extent. AS men have become
! more enlightened these enemies
have been hunted to their lair one
by one, and their attacks held In
check, SO that they are nc longer
the widespread menace they former
ly were. OF these infnitesimal or
ganisms, commonly known az MI
crobes, 1T may be truly said that
while war has slain its thousands,
they have slain their millions.
Some of these enemies have gain
ed in strength as men hove more and
more followed the modern tendency
to gather together In communities,
especially In large communities.
They are specifically diseases of civ
ilization, foes to the progress Of
mankind, and must be rooted out or
/, modern civilization Is doomed. The
ravages Of one OF these, the tuber-
culosis bacillus, have been so~gen-
eral az to be called the Great White
Plague But we have learned how
to fight 1t; every household and
every community may effectively
rear walls that will keep 1t out. In
fact. q little concerted action on the
part OF every member of every home
and every citizen of every commun-
ity will soon exile IL from the
Mounts OF men. Build you four
walls of sunshine around your
dwelling, and let the fresh air guard
the windows and the doors. and one
OF the greatest enemies OF modern
mankind will soon be a thing of the
past.