davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26
Where Blame for the Eastland Lies.

should the allegations that tn"
steamship Eastland vas improperly
designed and u%nscaworthy he sus-
tanned. 1t would lie n ghastly travesty
Of justice to hold responsible for the
Chicago disa stcr only the commander
who permitted her legal passenger
carrying capacity to he exceeded. or
the company which employs him. The
major portion " the blame would rest
OIL those officials. Federal. state and
local. who allowed the ship to remain
In the excursion trade. and whose -
tihcates Of inspection were permits
to her owners to operate her.
II the Eastland was n ''hoodoo'
ship. surely 10 mystery wells the origin
Of the evil influence that followed
her. Wherever she was known on
the lake. she was notorious for her
topheaviness. Her lack OF stabillt,
had been shown on frequent occasions.
The officials who examined her must
have detected her faults when they
surveyed her hull and superstructure :
otherwise they were grossly incompe-
tent. Even though they failed in tech
meal knowledge. they scarcely can
have been deaf to the reports her dem.
onstrated untitness kept in circula-
ton on the waterfront.
When the General Slocum burned
in the East River the inspection sys.
tenn was revealed ineffective and in.
competent. New York paid a thou
sand lives to learn lis defects. Has
Chicago been called on to pay double
that number because public officers
failed in their duty?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26
Tribute 10 a Monument,

To THE EDITOR or THE SvN-Sir: SIN
1t crawls and e~nlargcs, this monument
at Fifty-ninth street and Fifth avenue.
to n man that New York has no par
ticular cause to remember with excep-
tional gratitude il blots out the grass
and trees from the Plaza. hrows out
of proportion the Vanderbilt house, even
dwarfs the Hotel Plaza, But now We
are told that the architects plans call
for the Incorporation in their scheme OF
the sherman statue across the street.
Saint Gaudens was not used to sneak
indccisively about matters Of art, ss-
pecially when connected with his own
work. II I can hear now wha, he
would have said about the cheek OF the
present destructive plans.
The great ~unshapely champagne glass,
to be flled, il Is announced, with a
naked figure, in the manner OF an sd-
yertisemeut of tho Girl From Rec
tors" or ONE other Broadway show.
set on with it's galaxy of highballs, is
enough to invoke the same variety Of
dreams as IL caused by a sight OF the
miehcgotten sculpture around the Public
Library. A.,
NEW YORK, July "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26
W. DRY BRETHREN.
Dlsrespectful Remarks Addressed 10
Messrs. FOss and HObsOn.

To THE Epirop OF Tur St.x-S,r. The
addresses before the An,i-SaIoou League
convention at Atlantic CIV as reportcd
In the daily press are fair samples of
the Mun,hauseu tales that emanatp from
the beaduuartcrs of that organization.
The Rev. A, w Leonard of seattle
said that the jegajized liauor ira t,jc is
killing men AT The rate Of .OoO 4, d,y
in the United states" Sc. I,e, liz hone
for the sake of his congregation the
doctor Is better Informed on the sub
ject of his pulpit discourses than he
appears to be on this. The last mortal
ity statistics OF the Government give
the total number OF deaths from all
causes in the registered area for the
year 1912 as s3s,2si. of which liI.455
were of infants under / wear and lass
of infants between and y. leaving
SiG.S3s deaths OF ne rsons OF both sexes
over d, from all causes. asa Of which
are given as from alcoholism. chronic
and acute. this as against ,3O. 600 deaths
" men only from "legalized i,nuor traf-
fc.' as stated nv the gentleman. who.
il would seem. is n mighty moor puesser
or IL very careless i'm his handling of
the truth.
one of the Ist.s, acquisitions 4, the
ranks. or should say to the official
department of the League.
is Eugene Noble toss. who having
boxed the political compass round to
within ON. point Of his starting Mace
has at last found a compsuy of com
genial spirits. I'm an association where
those who can make tn. uross.st mis-
statements Ar. raised To the leadership
he will shin, AS a star of in, first mag
uitude. IL seems that he has finally
decided t-.t tho depression in lin. skilled
| industries Of New England IL caused
by our system Of regulating the liuuor
raffic and thst SUCH Industries are NOV
INK westward 10 u%robibltiou territory. I,
was r.port.d s,r,. ,ears AGO that, ,I.
noble Eugene was ,bnut 10 remoye ma
n,anufnrtur,uy MAN, Ia ,,,nndn b.r,,se
~ his npb, viii "a labor uu,ou Canal,
IN hardly prohibition territnr, thong.
and defy this Nautical weathercock To
name 4, singh. Western urohthiti,u State
tina, is n,t alnns, exclusively d.yoted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26
JAPAN'S BLOOD.
Physical characteristics That Throw
Ljeht on the Origin Of the Race.

To THE EDITOR or THE SrN-Sir: In
his article in THE SrN OF July =
Samuel W. P~ennypacker. ex-GoNernor
Of Pennsylvania. says:
"1n tho present orgy Of war the most
wicked event which has occurred Is not
the ssassination OF the Grand Duke
Of Austria and his wife or the over
running Of Belgium or the injury TO
cathedrals or the dropping OF eNplo-
sive bombs upon quiet towns Inc uoeS
not mention the sinking OF the Lust
| tanlal. but the fact that England. in
the hope TO suppress a rival. has turned
loose the Mongol, with all that TINS
fact means In the future OF the world.
Toe brunt OF tho evil consequence
will fail not on Germany but on
America. n the next most wicked
event was the agreement England made
with Japan that she would not cease
to fight Until Japan should be satisfied.
From the context ! assume that Mr..
Penny packer in using the term Mon
sol' refers to the japanese race.
As "A matter OF fact the japanese
are not pure Mongols. They may pos
sess a little Chinese blood inasn uch
as a colony Of Chinese anciently settled
in japan. Originally the aborigines of
Nippon were driven north by an orpos-
.nc race which advanced from some
part OF the south aud these latter
peoples are the true ancestors of the
japanese. 1t In an established fact
that the Malay race. shy. reserved and
lmp,ssive. 10 represented in the Japa-
nese blood. and also the black savage
race Of rapua or New Guinea. sociible
and demonstrative. Coreans. too. may
he represented. from the propinuuity
Of the lands. Ethnoloeists disagree
both as to the origin of the rae. and
AS to the origin and classification Of
the indigenous race. The japanese Is
a composite race.
There have been many ciassiications
~ races. Blumenbach's five divisions
were Caucasian. Monaghan. Ethiopian.
American. Malay. Cutier's classified
ton was. Caucasian. Mongol. Negro
white. yellow and black. The ancient
classification was. Semitic. fIamitir.
Japhetuc. Huxley arranges the race
as AustrslIoid, Neg old. Mongoloid.
N~anthochroic and Meiauuchroic.
The Mongololds are short. squat built.
with a yellouish brown complexion.
black straight hair and a broad
,brachycephalic) skull without promi-
nent brow ridges, small nat nose aud
oblique eyes. The Chinese ana Jdpa-
nese are dolichocephallc in other ie-
spects they correspond to the Mon
goloids.
\ criterion for the distinction OF rae.
may be found in the color OF the skin
and in the conformation OF the skull {:
the principles employed by Retzina
The prognathous have projecting jaws 4;
the o~rthognathous have non-projectiug
Jaws. The unacceptable or mesaticeph-
allie show a medium ratio of the length
10 the breadth OF the Uranium. being ne.-
ther brachyc sphal!c nor dol!chocepEalic.
but intermediate.
II appears also that the japanese and
Aryan languages had a conmon ances-
tor and the Japanes. TONGUE has no
aninity with any other Aslatic language.
but stands by itself.
IL seems TO me, therefore. tina We
can hardly speak OF the japanese as
Mongols but rather as a class BY
themselves. \ FRIENDLY CRITIC.
ARuMoRE. Pa, July -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26

CLAxroS and HOLMES and OSBORN Fl
fectlvely ministcring to the educational
Industrial and financial needs Of a ma
ton"
Superpreeminent though North Caro-.
lima is. Professor HENDERSON is not
satisfied. Raising his eyes to II higher
plane. he Is filed with regrets. He
fears that we do not care very much
for reading and for books In North
Carolina Professor SCOrT NEARING
in his Illuminating study of 9TH,
Geographical Distribution of Ameri.
can Genius" u work no ambitious
child should neglect to read before
choosing the site of his arrival in the
continental United states. docs not
even consider the state of North Caro-.
lima ms y separate geographical unit
surely cause for anguish. The ev!.
dcnce accumulaies
investigation has convinced me that
.N'f' ~ - 'tN VI
wofullv deficient, in her activity and
representation IN the great national or
ganizations making for the development
o. art. literature, drama and all tho
multifarious influences for artistic GU
ture in a democracy.
~ w studied the records OF these
national organizations for the present
year In the effort to record. faithfully
and justly. the part actually played b.
North Carolina in the life and work III
national culture.
Il fiud that North Carolina IL not
represented at all in the National Acad.
envy of Arts and Letters. ar in the mucn
larger body OF the National Institute 81
Arts and Letters; nor has she any oil.
cial representation. in the form Of elected
Officers. president or vlce-prcsiden,s. IN
the American historical Association. the
American Academy OF Arts and Sciences.
the American Pageant Association. the
Drama League % America. the Ameri.
al Folklore Society. the Poetry So
clety of America, ard the American
Academy of Political and Social Sci.
ence.'
From RALEIGH to non.membershlp
in these highly respectable societies 4;
can ever the Mecklcuburg Declaration
compensate for such n fail: And ia
spite Of 1t. there are Tar IIcelers so
callous they dare To be happy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26
is ENGLAND DECADENT:,
A Lover OF AlbiOn's Mighty Past
Questions Her Present state.

To II EDITOR OF THE SuS-Sir: The
Skl!tul physician frequently detects
signs OF organic malay long before
such are generally apparent. So also
II is with nations.
Was the celebrated Treitschke right.
IN saying a generation ago that Eng
and is q Colossus with feet of clay:
l'id Herbert; Spencer. the deepest Eng
Hsh thinker Of his time. state a fact
when he said nearly forty Years ago
that England had begun to decline
from tn" higher plane Of her real
greatness? Have commercialisin and
democracy broker the greater power
OF Britain?
These are fair questions in the Light
~ current events. asked by one who
deeply loves the England NJ the past.
True. IN what is generally called
wealth England was never SO rich as
AZ IN" time Of the outbreak Of the present
war which she 5 waging. But in
"w"altN' Carthage was p%rceininent in
tiat day when Tn" FIST punic war &C.
CURED. Vet she was impotent to stay
the execution ut tina; Roman sentence.
I'Clcuda est cartrago!
Behold the great commercial classes
"i England more absorbed in money
makins and IN pleasure tnan ia the
defence of th"'r native land. Witness
10" widespread chickering's OF trades
uHinui>ts resariin. terms Of employ
mcnt, ctllous Of the wcIfar. Of their
country pnscr,o tho discord rs ~ the
RitlSu politicians Vet IN, nation,
said Lord turzou tho other day. is in
grave peril
Where i~ that martial spirit which
glnrihcd Nlbiou ou ihc fields OF Rlen-
helm and ~ Watcllnor
what has become of that patriotic
British solidarity Whicn IN -hoir better
days followed the glorious examples
81 the old G'cekS at Marathon and
SalsmiS aud ~ the Romans after that
dreadful day at Cdunr?
Far different is tho sriri, Of Ger
mania, that Titan ~ tho nations. whose
cause IS grounded in righteousness: the
sacred defence ~ the F%atherland,
In justice and praise he it said the
british aristocracy have nobly re-
s%i'"uded to their country's cry. Thou
sands uf sons Of old and cultured fami-
lies have Chcerfully aud with Spartan
courage laid down their lives.
7" many OF them these we'll remcm-
hercd lines are applicable. uttered OF
one who fcll a hundred years aCo upou
another bloody field Of war:
And his wa. OF ia. brs,est, and when
IN" death ho,,, dcadlicst the thinn'd
ncs along,
Even whore the thick.st Of wars tenn.
pest lowcr'd
They rcach'd no nobler breast than thine.
young. gallant Howard
SEATTLE. Wash. July 81. B r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26
Superseded.

"krsk.n. huge and black"
Monsirous sudden emerger from founts oi
the sea,
Glimpsed every summer from Tampa q
Eastport
Variously but always maEnincslly depictei
In !mmsne dimensions
ny shippers full Of humor or whiskey:
Old snake OF the ocean, good old sea ser
pent.
,;uNs, of every summer,
WHITTIER art thou Ned. what waters hid.
thee"
Not in "A and not in rs
pokei your enormous length from out the
blllows:
strictly speaking, II must he admitted
There has been news enough and you're
no news,
Yet as conservatives, true to a great ira
dition.
Yet as cherishers NJ the mariserpentine,
We mourn your loss.
Mourn especially that YOU ar. succeeded
BY the ghost, Oft the Maine coast"
Df "a German submarine"
Tel that ~ the suhm ,rinest
Come up and show yourself. old boy;
We mise YOU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26
pulous business to discredit the scamcn's

puIOus business 10 uiscrcdit the sCamcn 3
law.
Through commercial organizations.
commercial city dailies. subservient mag
azines. interested new agencies and
other instrumentalities that show a
startling Willingness to serve special In
terests at the expense OF the public in
terest the ship owners OF the United
States and those Of other countries are
seeking to prevent the enforcement OF
the great humane act passed by the last
Congress
While his vessel Is rettting and
undergoing alterations designed to in
crease its effectiveness. Commander
Ia TOILETTE will devote his energy
to the accumulation Of evidence TO
convict the President. the state De-
partment and the law officers Of the
Government Ms participants in this
"vicious and mcnacing conspiracy"
They share the opinion of the Wis
consin submarine that obtains among
such sinister bodies as Commercial
organizations"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26
MANY LABOR LAWS
DEFINED BY COURT
L. :. Bureau Summarize, %;
Decisions. Many Of Them
on Compensation.
LIABILITY STATUTE WIDE

WAsHrNGroN, July 2j.-rlc r,..s
states Bureau OF Labor S;,ti-''.. t.
just issued it's ANNA, review 90 ..,..
decisions affecting labor. App..> "a.
~ 265 decisions are summarized t,,t d,
with the application aud cou.'ru., .. 4,
tho laws or with tn" appNra',o. ~ tho
principles OF ;he common laN 20 III.
rights and relations Of the Noil,-.
The largest group II cases on as
gle subject relates to w.rkmc.'s car.
peusation laws. Those decisions r,res.
from questions Of constitute. i''g. d..
cided adversely IN the case of lie Ken.
lucky statute n flNpitbN O.. p'h.-
state courts. to the decisions ~ d, .
ton of single points of dispute. lH r..
sidering oCCupatiuHal disease. lo. n.
stance. tho Massachusetts courts .fI
lead poisoning To- De within the >.te
act providing for compensation ~
personal Injuries arising ~ al In
tho course Of employ merf." vgie the
Michigan courts under the prov u~ a,
a state law similarly expressed h, 4
that IA case NJ lead poisoning is p.' o..
titled to compensation.
An optic ncurttiS induced hv luht.-.
poisonous gases was ,u~' 'HnIpe'Sa'.i
iu Massachusetts, while iu \eV Io' sey
the court d~iSalluwcd q calm uu a,,oun.
Of eczema SAID - he caused p' ,r!l.
used In u hl"i'nciN.
Other decisions t.tto 90 tire mode -
computing hc''''- ih" u''lN..|'. ~ 'a
term casual employ Wcu' What on.
stttuteS Dependents. Wtl'ul tHi ~.
capacity.
Another inportau, gr"ur ~ d~''.s0s
relates to the Federal i''hli'N STAT ia
in different classes OF railroad 'f"NHn'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26
North Cardinals Degradation.

II the members Of the Literary and
Historical Association OF North Caro-
lima expected from ARCHIBALD HEN
DERsON the usual honcyed words OF
formal praise when they settled back
in their chairs 10 listen to his presi.
Dental address. they were disap-
pointed. True. Professor HENDERSON
INDUCED his auditors in some retro
sl,ective glories. lie told them that
Tin the strange. sad epic Of the silent
South, North Carolina can justly
claim the authority that springs from
the motherhood of American liberty
and he recalled that:
AT the very m when BYRD was
running the dividing line betwlxt North
Carolina and Virginia, the borderers
were eager to be included within the
bounds OF North Carolina. as there they
paid no tribute TO Gop or CESAR"
The Tar Heelers have rs their leg
acy from n century ~ pioneers a IN =,
sion for successful self-cypresslon. for
efficiency aud for creative conquest"
the passion finds expression thus:
"In this grea, era Of national respon.
sibility and national peril the country
breathes in safety with JosEpHUs DAN.
IEl.s maintaining North Cardinals greal
traditions in the navy established bS
RIASCH, BADGER, GRAHAM and DoBBIS
business efficiency and practical states.
manship for national agriculture viii
SIM % the leader OF the Senate
I k'rcHiN the destined ioor leader Of Tho
House and native and adopted sons lik.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26
PATRIOTISM IN HAWAII.
Japanese Fourth of Jul. Celebration
ut Honolulu.

To THE k.piroR OF Tar SUN-Str: With
rcferenc. to your article In THE Sun re-
garding the Japanese mares nest dis
covered in Hawaii by Il preventative
stafford, ! quote tho following from ~"
Honolulu starr uIlCfin Of July =, whicn
reached me to-day
Those members Of Congress Who visited
he local schools during their recent trlp
20 the stands and VINO mtrNcUcl a. tn"
patriotism shown b. tn" pupils Of 80
many different n,tinnali;trs should have
been out 20 Napir''ui l"rk }c~' eri".
There they would have seen q spectacle
which no doubt, would have aSrorl-hcu
and pleased them even more fhau th,'
presented In the schools. tho spectacle -
= 600 or more Japanese children waving
the stars and stripes and singing IN
patriotic songs Of America In celebration
OF the Fourth OF July.
They also listened without revolt. TO
the speeches of Acting Governor ThaNcr,
Circuit Judge Ashford, Rear Admiral.
Moore and others. II Representative
stafford hears about this ii should case
his worry. J. \. iiRECKoNs.
WAsHlNGToN, ID. C., July "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26
AIGRETTES SENT BY MAIL.
<udubou S~ccrctar> tpurnls 4"
4. =. tn Prevent >mrgElihg

WNsHrNDToN. july -' 90.
Cling of atErcit"s tbr"uGN 'H l"i
post was to-day brought 4" t.' 90"
teu'ion Of III" Att"ru"E- 'i'''. ~
United States rs u part OF '' '+
that ~ h"inG mad" icy ' '.''.
son Of New Nor,, S"urs't't of 3d.
ioual Association OF AUdllo. 500
FOR the protection ~ Tire '-"''
"THc larC" uHr1l'or "i .,f ''.- '
by New York women -'." |f .''
sor and III" "~huud'N'" 81 '.' r.'N'-
on fAn mlllNni''N "HiI |''..'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26
GERMANY'S HONOR ROLL.
Achievements Of Her Great Men in
Sciences and Arts.

To ~ EDITOR ~ II SrN-S,r; For
the benefit of your correspondent ~.
Y. d." who asserts hat the German
nation. in spite OF its windy. arrogant.
unfOunded claim to preeminenCe in SCI
enCe and art, has never Yet produced
one great thought or invention. has in
,sriabiy battcned on the brain OF others.
nay | suggest that il it had not been
for a German, Johannes Gutenberg,
born in Mayefice on the Rhine. who In
vented printing In 1910. ~. Y. rs
letter could in all probability not have
appeared In your paper? lie may not
have heard that g~unpowder VAS REIN
vented In 1880 by a German monk and
alchemist. Berthold ~Schwarz. after hav-
ing been known to the Chinese Only.
1t was a German. Peter Hehle. who in
vented watches In Ndrnberg about 1900
and 1t was y German, Gabriel Daniel
Fahrenheit. born in Danzlg In 1886. who
succeeded in making the iirst accurate
thermometer.
As FOR Germans who have reached
unsurpassed heights In the fleid OF art
] need only mention such painters as
Albfecht D6rer. Lucas Kranach. Hans
liolbeln. father and sou, ~ the OLD
school Of painting Anton Won Werner,
Franz Won L.enbach. Adolf Mcneil. Wi.
helm Won kaulbach. Franz Defregge:.
- ~ dli ~
stuck Of the more modern school.
Who was ever considered Beethoven's
equal IN IN. world ~ music? Haydn.
Mozart. Bach. Handel. Gluck. Wagner.
MendelssohH-Bartholdy. Schubert. Schu-
mann. all OF these rank high among the
greatest composers. In literature tn.
works of Goethe. Schiller. Heine. Les
sing. INLAND. Wieland and klopstock
may not be unknown as classics to "N.
- aud 49,. -uk.. Iu..
mann, Georr t.bers. Gustav Ereytas.
Felix Damn and Paul Heysc have per
haps been mentioned as brilliant elists
and playvrights in his presence.
Grimm's fairy tales have delighted mill
IONS of children in all lands.
~ scientists men like -. Robert
Koch. Professor Dr. Bergman. Profess
sor i;ocutgsu. Professor von Bismarck.
Professor Israel. vino was summoned
to Petrograd 10y the car when all Rus
sian ply sici1ue seemed unable to cure
the Czarevitch. and many others az,
sufficiently well known to lie classcl
among the celebrities.
As educators and philosophers men
Ike Kant. Ficht.. Hegei, Alexander and
Kari Wilhelm Won Humboldt. Heinrich
Scniicmann, Theodor Mummsen. Her.
mann Won Tielt2schke. Christian CAR
Won Bunsen and Nietzsche need no intro
"u''Io" among cultured people. not 10
mention such men as Martin Luther.
PhiIip McldHchthon Froebel. the inventor
OF the kindergarten system. SC. For
diplomats aud strategians. name Frede~-
lex the G'raj. Bluecher. Bismarck,
Moltke, Manteufel. Steinmetz, Room ara
others.
II ~. Y. n" has never heard OF all
these celebrated men he might spend
al evening most s~dvautageously in read
'nG up their lives and achievements. He
VIII ind them all mentioned in any
encyclopedia. l.. BURKE.
SOUTH ORANGE, y. j., July "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26
DR.. JOHNSON REFUTED.
Mere Man u Failure In the Pulpit OF
the Church.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUNNI. The
Rev. Mrs. olympia Brown, president OF
the Federal suffrage Association OF the
United States, declares man 10 be a
failure in the pulpit II says that
girls must be encouraged to study for
the ministry &c take the places OF men.
Shades OF Doctor Johnson. who said (:
"Sir, a woman's preaching Is like a
dogs walking on his hinder legs. 1t IL
not lone we'll but YOU are surprised
10 find 1t done at all" G.. T.. :.
Boston, July -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26
In Dlspralse Of Crane Juice.

To THE EDITOR or THE SuN-Si,. To
settle a bet will YOU kindly say if Won
think 1t IL because OF grape Juice. or i'm
spite OF 1t. that three eminent advocates
or that beverage exhibit three u
edly nfal!Eoie signs Of oNeriudulgcuce in
the real thing, muddled brains, nell
cheney and bad taste not only in Tho
morning but through all the wakeful
hours; j. Il. u.
PHILADELPHIA, July -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26

From me I. :. Gro'ogicai SVryey Rn'erH.
Fulier's earth was discovered In F,o-Iis
In 1898 through mere accident. An e.
fort Was made 10 burn brick on ;hc prou-
erty Of the owl cigar COMPANY near
Quincy, the EFFORT failed, but an employee
Of the company called attention to he
close resemblarc. OF IN. clay to tho ger
man fu'ler's earth. Florida Il. now the
leading state In tn. production ~ fl,.,,'s
earth. having reported for 1914 more than
IS per cent. OF the total quantity and
value,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26

The ability 10 View az n possibility
the Incredible. with the careful consider
alton Of wnat should be lone IL IL actu-
ally came true. Is the essence Of pre-
paredness to-day.-RoLAND q. Usher.
As Mr.. Usher - the statesman who
detected and disclosed a secret treaty
Of offence and defence between the
United States and Great Britain. his
capacity to view az a possibility the
incredible" has been definitely and
~convircingly established.