davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04
Pioneer Regaining Health.

Captain William Norman has de-
ferred his anticipated trip to Cali
fornia, as he is rapidly regaining his
health in Salt Lake. He is planning
to return to his home at Illipah as
soon as he will be able to travel.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04
Veteran Soon to BE Thing OF the Pas

With the exception of the board
ing house. and the residence of the
manager and superintendent, all the
buildings at the Veteran having
been moved to Ruth. The disman-
Ting of the big boarding house is in
progress. preparatory toward being
moved to Ruth. 1t will be reassem-
bled at its new location.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04

Frank Cameron, a local machinest,
returned last Monday from Evanston,
Wyoming. where he attended the
funeral of his father, Dan Cameron,
who has resided there since 1868.
The deceased was IS years of age
and a native of Scotland. He is sur
vived by two sons and a daughter.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04
Leonard Takes Vacation

NJ. M. Leonard, who is connected
with the Ely Record. left Wednesday
morning for coast points. and in
tends to view the various attractions
haunts.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04
Buys Interest in Saloon.

After giving the copper camp the
once over for ten days, C. Z. Green
gotiations with William Harris
during the week for the purchase of
a half interest in the Butte saloon.
Mr.. Green has visited the principal
towns in the northwest during the
last three months. and is well pleased
with business opportunities in Ely.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04
visitor From Lone Star state.

Mrs. Allen Mccormick of Ell Paso,
Tex, is enjoying a brief visit in Step
toe valley with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. d. Campbell. Mr.. McCor-
mick is we'll known among pioneer
residents. having been identified with
the Ruth mine, before its ore re-
serves had been definitely determin-
ed.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04
Ely Men Is Honored.

DR.. l.. T. Brock has been appoint
ed by Governor Boyle as a delegate
to the third annual Mississippi con-
ference beginning September 20. He
expects to be in attendance at the
big gathering.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04
Seeks Pastures Green.

John O'Conner, who has been en-
ployed in the power house at McGill,
left Monday morning for Clarkdale,
Arizona, where he expects to obtain
employment with the United Verde
Copper company.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04

For Sale-Rooming house, seven
teen rooms completely furnished. In
quire Nevada Rooming House, over
Collins Hardware Store, Phone 29k.
7-4-tf
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04

Mrs. T. w. Matthews of Ely and
Mrs. Thomas Frasrer and Mrs. David
NJ. Robb of MeGill left Wednesday
morning for Midway. Utah, 10 attend
the funeral of their father. w. Aba
glen. The deceased was a pioneer in
Utah and II years old.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04

Leland Chapman arrived last Tues
day from Tacoma, Washington, to
join his father, s.. II. Chapman, who
is a train dispatcher in the steam
shovel pit at Copper Flat.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04
To BE Joined in Wedlock.

A marriage license was issued last
Friday by Cupid Oldfield to Martin
Zupan and frankie Cvitovic, both of
Ruth. The nuptial knot will be tied
by Father sheehan at Sacred Heart
church this morning.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04

The attention of the ladies is
to b. E. Walkers ad in this
of the News; 600 hurry st.
7-4-1t
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04
Had business in Elko.

Guy Saval, owner of the Baker
ranches in Snake Valley, returned
last Wednesday afternoon from Elko,
where he was summoned last week
on a business mission.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04
Called on Court business.

ID. C. Kennedy, peace officer at the
mines, returned last Wednesday from
Elko, where he testified as a witness
in a water case. which was tried in
the district court last week.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04

II you have not already seen the
$1.I9 and $1.19 dresses you had
better come before they are all gone.
M~urdock's, a good place to trade.
7-4-1t
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04
Return From Coast.

Mrs. o. H. Paulson, matron at the
county hospital and son Charles, re-
from San Francisco. where they have
been vieiting for several weeks.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04

The attention of the ladies' is
to b. f. walkers ad In this
of the News; SEQ hurry st.
7-4-1t
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04
Increased His knowledge.

DIR. and Mrs. w. T. Suffall and
little daughter, returned last We'd
nesday from an extended stay on the
Atlantic seaboard. During his abb
sence he visited at his former home
in Pittsburg, also in Philadelphia and
Chicago. He took a new course in
administering anesthetics at the
University of Pennsylvania while en-
joying his vacation.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04

An up to date and complete optical
office. Modern methods of diagnos-
ing and correcting defects of the
eyes. Will remain in Ely until July
Sth. DR.. w. e. Taylor. Northern
Hotel. 6-27stf
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04
LOCAL NEWS

The attention of the ladies is
called to r. e. Walkers ad in this
issue of the News; 600 hurry st.
7-4-1t
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04

FOR SALE - An |. H. c. Auto
Wagon, 1000 capacity. Price $3.50
at Ely Garage.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04

Chicken dinner al the Renshaw
house ) to 9 p. M. 35 cents.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04

Chicken dinner at the Renshav
house ) to s p. IN. 80 cents.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04
BORN.

In East Ely, July 3. to Mr.. and
Mrs. F. ID. Stunden. a son,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12
fbr A,soriataIi Pton.. 8 !.


( LONDON, Jan. 11.--Oniy q change
in the weather or, entrance into the
war of Rumariia or Italy, or both. Is
likely to bring about any marked
change in the military situation In
Europe for some time TO come.
The belief Isl growing in, countries
allied against Germany, Austria and
Turkey, that Rumarsia with her well
trained army OF not less than 100000
men soon will throw herself into the
conflict. This, in erect, would link
Runaania with the extreme Russian
left now forcing its way into Hungary
through Bukowina, NJ I
Taking into consideration the Ser
Wan and Montenegrins. this rnnid
form line menaciag AHafria fIs,n-
gary along the entire n5ntheaEfs stn
frontier from Russia TO the Adriatic
IS Just OF ora persisted for DAYS
prior 70. Turkeys entrance ins6 the
war so rnmora now center about Rus
mani1 and Itai - Il 81 strong feeisi
ing among the geacrsf pss;s,iiir 3 iiii
France and England; thar deaniae &C.
tan Will not long 10 tlesayed.
Mean while sA.5 armies d slfrent1y Ii,
the Geld in the east and west remain
virtually deEuIocK5us ia Aieaces the
French continue. by sappinK and spo-
rsdie charging, attempts TO force their
way nearer the Rhine. but neither side
claims any new progress. The Ger
Elans threw heavy rein fcrcefients into
Alsace after the recent French ad-
vance and apparently they have held
their ground. in view Of tie failure
OF the French 10 co1s1l fdtt & positions
they took aftersI1hch hard sighting.
Withsa coinpA Aratfse luil IN this quar-
ter and artillery dueis predeniinafinR
near the Belgian coast fiehting oe 3
desperate character has broken ont In
the cepter. notably to ahe northeast
cs Ssot.ssiss ~ III rough 5ofntaFfi-
ments. SCENE likely 10 suffer the fate
.of Rheims. and farther east, I'm the vi
.cinfty OF Perthes md Beansetour.
from which points the Allies have
been trying 10 reach the important
railway to the north. the seizure OF
whicn would cut one of the German
main arteries of comfnunication.
Official communications do not,
agree as 10 the outcofnes OF the recent
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12
lEiAI ven lliIHlrIl ln
pHBLtllN lvllIslL y 4llu
PRESIDENT PRO TE|
Is. .----.---- rs
Georeetown Ssnasor Unan:rnous-
" Selected BY de csucus Of
s.ssSsld- -Ovess.
Special L The IntelIiss..sr.

Special t. The fntefii1sssocS. 81; ~
If COLUMBIA, jan i 1.-- Senator I,e.
Grand Walker Of GeorgatoWn was to-
night unanimously selected .as presi-
dent pro tenn OF the senate by the
caucus OF hoid-oser senators. Sena-
tor Walker is the veteran iD point OF
Service. having been a member OF
that body for twenty years. The fol-
lowing senators were named as chaif-
men OF the committees designated:
Finance. Chfistensen OF Beaufort /:
Judiciary, GaTIisle OF Spartanburg; !;
ARricnltEres Allan Jctfistone es New
berry Banking and Iasurance, Lsde
[pss orans ebnEg. Education sEnEler OF
gharle rlestoils atiroadss Appeit OF
Clarendon 81 fiitornorntlons < ,fsetchin
Iof FAit6eid:: Manufacturers. Earle OF
Qreas. yifie lli litarys bAnsy of Ehes.
teriield. hhles. Mannihb Of Dillon:
Police. Sharpe sof Lexington.
Senator Walker WI n succeed the
late Senator Hardin OF Chester as
president pro tera.
The Caucus was h II tn the supreme
court room senator Black pfessding
and Senator Eide AetiB9 a. secretary.
The nomiaali Ions Will sbe eSnartasd 6y
the full senate which meets tomorrow
|at noon 4 8 -
Cher attaches es the "a ate vim lie
reSoieeted lthpft cppesi iticn.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12
II L,AT QUEEN !.
IND DER EsREST
edihs Genius Of 4 Band Of
apggisrs Committee Is Forahs
s. pefauIt of BAH.
I Is / 5Iss0fiefcd fTo1s,i

sw YORsy 5SSs H. Mrs. Sophia
knowst ts ms police a the
Hni chetn = was Zen from fhe
.lslsr PhiIs saeipliia. which declted
> and afressba ~ tsis gults-
Rsnies cf 4 band Of Allesed opium
slss Is 81 whom men have ilstaa,
fned 10 Nnys York. ehfcaeo and
e Fran eisco The warrant tor her.
kea conspiracy 20 sniuggle opium
= the United SlStes She was arr;
med before d United Stntes COM.
ionei and eoRlsnitteG 70 the
abs III asfallt of SIS 900 bail.
dwir ~ stansoll 6asistant fed.
attorney who arrested her said
wAs charged ~i,h being the
atieAp aEc1f 81 4 9fpyp Of opium
s. ksless lliinEf era ii,
lefp16i ana tllHt lie goFernnsent
y MS 10 j, ,loke She MAS re-
<asible kbf the Dist kibut30i or s 5
.tgoffA ~ zs.g ssirc4A.s siout The
.els. G
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12
BELIEVED RUliANIA WIFI.
SOON ENTER TIIIl 81
Just Rumors FER Dsss Prior to
War SO R,nnon Nov Center Absst s s
There Is Strong rseling b Franes asd Tlas
Desnite Action WlINot Be Losgl lpsl Sysa

'fighting In these aseai Thes zliisc
claim TO have forged ~ I'D gKolss tlossss
sons; the 0ermafis say stli here arftH H6Is;
have not beeA fruitful ana Tint
ing IL proceeding. /: & C 1
The Allies contsnt liI1s th6y lsnSse:
advanced north Cs peYtsies ana a3tlK
hold the ground az Bksi asJStlr ikss
north and east. The GeEInai,H rnhile rsG
mention OF iighiing nefth Of Ese9sstSss
but maintain ths iey have &ile6ae1i5I
east OF the sillage 81 he tfn6s ils tfs y
vicinity OF BaaHHej j0fT, sEa aieh sae A1.
ltea consider So iiapDrk mt, sllaS tfii q.
Neither East pFns5la nos Pei
Efl5Aiahes afiy cit1s Sc me u
ION, and ssrang IS, "a ze 5
have added little ssl M
igHYseted inyasioal 1ps 1s 10
pfi ,uiEowiIla, tli hnnls q ns S i q SS2 ia
Eahsld IL ID epac accljG a. iiO,ls1
that virtually the ehf5e az s. S;j y Il'5s
lis In Russian haySsia tsfid ir,f,t{tS, ,leS
IkgaehinB EsonslGlf Eiia Ia 4 - siyS
mat InDusandB uf i<tb - q M
territory are gro HajnH Ssldt r. =
frontier, some et d hlsa q,
Vienna. 81 - Y
from she G.cupatio1 81 BhIsss9il6
interest Is now csntas "a & III 1t IL
lieyed to have On INN lIls u sizi
on the Runianian situation. ssss
British military cba
there Is d yirtgal dead dIocix siass sge.
ere rnark.nE ssrsls I,ss,s;iHs I'M ;s.l
I Little enthusiastic iasoFinasi Is.
been received: res the atflisl
army in the CeaGasa5 Sii,S sSi1sss
dealt itanch q heavy: bi6k. ~.
c9rdlng 70 latest tenpFls.S Ill
tfoops TO her islandE IL ssssa
Sea OF the coast Of hala Ailap1 81 me-
may be prepared Tor asahpasiilseS
I The report that Turkey Wna pFeps
Ing to invade Egypt with 8 81
corps is followed tcniehk b. d fspcIs
that Turkey has abanaclea taiS b ss,
Hterprise. fearing the dissipba sEesiSn
iof troops In Syria. l,lcls NcsiIll
threaten her line os scelAtGnh
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12

ment during 1915, p. Afr. Farrell OF the
Steel Trust told Pittsburgh audit
lence. He insiated that q period OF
renewed prosperity was about to
begin. Inasinlich as the steel busi-
ness has for years been a barometer
of general bnsiness.N the statement of
Mr. Farrell wac considered OF much
| Iimportancef
srhis country should be prosper
oas all the time, was the opinion
of Mr. Gary, There should Il be
plenty Of warlE for ali who aese.se
to have work Neither the capi.
talist nor the poor man. the efn-
ployer nor the employee, has good
reason for encouragement Ia this
country. It isE 10 be regretted
that there are so many idle men
at the present tim >. and every fea-
sonable effort sholld be given them
to- find employment. have great
hopes that the number OF unein-
pioyed In this country Will grow
less and less. notwithstanding z Il
may be expected, as q CONSEQUENCES
OF the war. immigration Within
crease. The opportunities OF the
Dnited States for success In every
United States Tor saccesk In every
were better. S
ut remains with us to take .ad.
vantage of these eircnnatancess lve
should become and remain tha lead;
ing nation OF the world, financiEiiy,
lndnstrialiy. and coInTlercia ally and,
with this foundation, there should be-
no limit to our prosperity, our IN
Ennence. our material and moral
strength and growth or our bap-
F4tE lrafsfa Il. y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12

Wa s1esr sFie lays
tls Assafa ID SlAor

w SisiH;a sr de-
plIsyne5i MA psal 6fe DOT mach con
eSfne2 today ~ sis saf q s5F2fiief
8>ie..nS 1sa6 Sn ied < "a.
sssiIR 5aiiitis the a ephse
f5ie 9xcfnors liz x 6aid ord er Is
s,e5s,fEa 3a ~ noas
slbis a..y e.sl',s'3 BY
fiHis support
slieF the ies q eblain any spss
port, 0nt c9E6 q i1ilsk 81 sss,s IoT
lfls ectioh ak lssso and ufiS
sseprfne and IS s 10 sold Fefs
Illsa ea 1T least no
1niiittanleh 9es eh 10 sen tattse es
tsIe State III 1nn I; iiaclnd ding tl,S
AeEle ola heS fof 1s,th aFss
tltsh' alleged do q ii the ID tier
81 z1i ipznens fSi iiffe 70 fi.easurs7fb
% The EeEttlaf s;1 81 ,arsis and
tsifsife ~ account Ist Il 3 Stofsl Il : 1ssis
snItiefl sd be 81 81 iepafts
stss. S. !: assEls &. 4. I, Z
ise0iss It'll Aonls esies coz
lekpund eIle9 ! 5e1f Inc Of
war q tle ,sksfA s 4 a. faa5
lni fita. ~. eei s.. IL II caro-
ss5ee slsid IatiSIg ef ts uader
efslieli tlle siEs der ei;f d s,5s
tAss ytsse i sisEs ul
50 3 @s,t d banda
the isiilsti8 'Hc9{ss6 lpfnsda
al 3:;e.S at q i lisens
-; ~ y q 3 sssas.il
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12

ere are the views OF three very.
9rtant ! men. on prosperity
mas A. Edison who after the
7fng OF a So 200, 900 plant is, not
puraged jJadge lssss II. Gary,
sfman OF the board OF directors
Ae Steel Trust. and; James A.
7.ell, president of 1t and exenu-
oyer 10000 workers
lis is what y MIR. Edison had ito
nbout worry In connection with
BUSINESS conditions:
: When any; one talks about worry
might apply my new standard of
fy. Just think or the kaiser now.
the defensive, with nearly 800
IS OF. battlefront, all told, on the
a and west. Why the average
's worries sink into insignificance
tpared to this. Another. standard
disaster is Belgium little, gritty
|tiurn. ~
It has surprised me to see how
Orleans, have become weakskneed
y this war. s They seem TO be
eken with q sort Of oflcomniercial
Iysis. h. sss,sss q Il ;s va w;si;;i. !; &. get out and
something now IS the opportane
e, Why, you can put D building
cheaper today thar you could
3re the war;! and yet many of
supposed good business men Will
q until the war Is over as a
s OF prosperity and. pay more for
building The wise man will
bare now for. the BOOM In trade
= We will soon experience md
cts will be tremendous after the
j do NOT eSpecE rapid, but Il do
.oct steadily sustained improve
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12

pASfff lfz4Q3ef fss,si ii ~ Il K
:isIiiaii, q ne 5,sFv rsss,Iv 4, fss
moi
nnr, trni ~ s,,s
:, lsss ;ss sie,, &;
"a a ,fs 81
s,se.s 1isiniss is
iilSa 4 ( rs Is,
cilic iilfoFsna tscs, 4 kss;i a5a + ;Issss
.ftt5 uEiCeffn5flffes lrlffl.Ii Afsals.Tfsf7f fll
9Iss sssss s.,
~
4. is, e
ana shr4s "a I
NJ s e ;si;
az az, i,,fS,z
,;En n. 3 Z,
~ is3s,s
sa,s
ti;,s
Isl MINI - s n
4 3 IL; !, ~ a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12

wAstgiEgazs3lg, Ski; sf6 fssy
has returned k0s s. 4 i Ia Il
90 rc ld6, = DO k1t
- FaSA Nm Eson ttii ay ks3s6 TIN t6
the & ~ litc ice q
MIS- he ti,a ois a tis6k isn Is
t0nfl on seI II III. 81 6si ~,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12
: ]. q
&


$f9< ll' IS S 3iea.
IS u <lF.z s bl
saits f1ls Hfisfeilsi
-ss,=.. ssf' ~ ssss-...=--..i sslIl le:
ils';Il 4, y Ie ~ q 81
ii tin .l RAJ ssl.ii;.s .si n St
':i{it fs.,aS ssEI.s M q; lie
fiIs,f ~, q Z S i s - ei.l
we're ,ilisD' l6e s s = 4 e
c13s Liao kbpl'f
7ls WAS 6se Fl .iss'
'Fss a. III The <;I,H.7 ( ~. "a, s s5e
IS li -, st. l' sl & 80
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12

SiEI3|itl1 1.IR avs
90 its saeli "a n,li,l & 81 |iA hfasesIf
liliss g a. j <,lcnrFd
tl5. ssiieS q I'll if lleS
& ake fii5 s.it' ssl1a
q fiSf II i,li,.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12

: NJ -,
O ~, q Il
g q. IA q f'slss1 -
.lss XII Io
S i I. ~ s. S.
~ IS. >
s.9 Ii sstsISi
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12

IEON


-
aaSSllatSd
: IAN. iogeE,I
nor Isa&e t1sl8 stlabanued the South
tAfolItia i iEe militia Thss4y-
6le sng approxi-
81 tsss nd s7lK Klcev6 and mems
liasg mt between;
slee IS cseriic,l 1, d mi 9 nd war De-
on the ol 81 zaflon
Tie fpp1s @yss
& sisn kQf ie Sction;
f0tlt hesan 4
a 9a y, te diesf2a
sEtt TO-
lao 81 rA .5I zen
sIla khey
.ilse u the war lss
lslsls Is l.kifk Ehe ii.
i! 1lss IpaiiSa re-
Ne 8 tase lles shoIs
"a ~ M a diIis
~ he sctlpHa
t4fs =. ~ p ~ ~ 81 81
egpscts ri
pLfQss1 so
SillcsAIs
lned sii his
llea II The:
- ans - ssat Ios5f. e.
.f5'lis II a, zl.e II HI isanlr Il Sim
Is 81 Iii Ia s
z ~ isS iriss bk1s6sieS'
1, S II, Is Il 1iii ill tla safl,s.
I4s d Z, 81 * St i e State
q t!3| 4 i 1T shd opinion
hfEi NJ ,ss ~ Ill ii & slis 81 ss on
f,kel ~ ii irtess1F
81 Is. fiia j sz,isE fs q i;ib
s9lis = sf1sf
s.
8 81 Z 4 81.
So : -
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-07
THg ROCKEFELLER FouNDArIon.

John D. Rockefeller Jr president of the Rockefeller Foundation usuying that institution before the Com mission Industrial Relations made out pretty good case There is nothing very menacng in the purposes of the foundation in the character of the men now con- trolling and in the purposes to which it's funds have so far been applied
 If the income from slOOO0OOOO of public funds were turned over to representative body io. expenditure in broad humanitarian work they might spend it about the directors of this foundation have done And public sentiment would probably support them in relieving the starving Belgians in fighting the hookworm and other msidous diseases in contributing to widows pensions and in Investigating the rea- tons of capital and labor while government commis- eion is doing that very thing
 That there is general though vague public dlsrust of such foundations is evident however IL is based largely on disapproyal of the of the funds The original of any fund however are gradually for gotten. Only the money remains---or rather, there remains the power that money represents In this case is $OOOOOOOO worth of the labor of the nation the power to command or three million days work year after year, forever That is the real problem Plenty of thoughtful whether is well to leave suca power in the hands of any group of pryate citizens however wise, honorable and openmnded they may be
 There is growing feeling too, that the actlyite- in which this and other big foundations engaged arc really the nations business to be carried on with pub lie funds that philanthropy, like government it. self, should be "of by and for Che people"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-07
RELleIoN IN bad rReNcHEs

An Englishman, arguing that makes men sentiay irrelgious wanted to know whether anybody had observed British soldiers the front saying their prayers Whereupon a friend answered him by picking up volume of Lawrence sterne's "Trstram shandy" andy reading this passage, in which Corporal Trim similar question:
 "A soldier, please your reverence" said l. "prays often Cof his own accord) as parson and when he is fighting for his king his own life, for his honor, too. he has the reason to pray Co God of any in the whole world"
 Twas we'll said Of thee Trim" said my Uncle Toby
 'Iut when soldier" said l. "an' please your rev erence has been standing for twelve hours together m the trenches, up to his knees in cold water or en. gagged. said l. for months together in long and dar gerous marches; harassed, perhaps in his rear today hanssing others tomorro detached here: counter manded there resting this night out upon his arms beat up in his shirt the next; benumted in his joints perhaps without straw in his tent to kuee on-mus say his prayers how and when he can"
 It good reply Undoubtedly the constan. peril and uncertainty the play of big forces and tn sense of fate overhanging batteHeIds must stir sol diers reigious nature, whether he prays Eueelng O, standing marching, or whether he even shapes hi. prayers into words
 And incidentally this passage shows how very ua. the esseruals of warfare have changed in the las, POD years. Corporal Trim seems to have been de scrbinE the soldiers life Flanders in the campaign of 1895 His account would serve about as well fo. 1915.