davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-12
TWODAYF|G
WITH BAYONET.
IN THE STREET.
AuStrians and Germans En-
counter Desperate Re-
sistance at Belgrade.
nv AssOCTATTD PRuaS


Budapest, Oct. 1.-The Austrians
and Germans encountered desperate
resistance from the Serbians at Bel
grade and for two days a terrible
battle with bayonets ragged in the
streets before the capture of the city
was completed. Describing these OPP
erations, Az Est says:
"Our gain Of ground and the
breadth of our march into Serbia
continue to increase. Despite all eff
forts of the Serbians, in whose ranks
are British officers and who use Brit
ish artillery, the river crossing has
been accomplished according to the
plan made.
"The enemy attempted with all
means at his disposal to hold his line
Of defense. Though he subjected
those of our troops who crossed the
river to a murderous fire, the latter
nevertheless succeeded in attaining
Serbian territory.
"A severe battle ragged about Bel
grade, where the Serbians offered
particularly bitter opposition. Never
theless we succeeded in reaching the
newly installed Notifications over the
Save and invaded the northern por-
ton of the city, where our troops re-
manned until reinforcements arrived.
"a bloody battle followed in the
alleys. In the northern part Of Bel
grade, a terrible encounter with bay
onets ragged for two days and nights
The Serbians were pushed back ster
by step in these fights, and finally
had to surrender the whole city,"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-12
Negro and Chi71k
are Badly Handled
By Angered Mob
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Clarksdale, Miss, Oct. ia ne
gro and Chinese restaurant keeper,
arrested last night in connection with
the murder Of A. Fl. Cage, cashier
Of the Planters Bank, were taken
from the Jail here early today by a
posse Of citizens. After giving him
a severe beating, the mob released
the Chinaman, but no trace. of the
negro has been found. Cage was
shot and killed in a struggle with =
burglar at his home early yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-12
Greek Steamer
Is Torpedoed by
an Austrian Sub
Rr ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Paris, Oct. 1.-THE Greek steamer
Dimitrious, owned IN Andres, was
torpedoed October 6, by an Austrian
submarine southwest of Sicily, ac-
cording to a communication from the
British legation to the Havas CORES
pondent at Athens. The crew was
saved by French oil steamer.
The loss Of the Dimitrious was an
nounced in London yesterday, but no
details were given as to her fate or
how she was sunk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-12
Speakers Heard by Large
Crowds of People on
Garden Street.
ALL CONFIDENT ON
EVE OF ELECTION
Polls Open This Morning at
s o'clock and Close at
5:22 This Afternoon
VOTING HOURS.

The local option was brought to a
close last night with big rallies. by
the prohibitionists and anti-prohibl-
tionists. On the east side of Palafox
street at the intersection of PaIafox
the prohibitionists gathered in large
numbers, while just across the street
in San Carlos court the ants held
forth. Speakers addressed both
crowds and cheering and enthusiasm
greeted the respective speakers.
On the eve of the election both
sides are confident of success at to-
days election, the prolibitionists de-
pending on the country vote and what
they expect to be reduced majorities
IN the large downtown city precincts,
while the vets expect to increase
their majorities downtown and say
they will cut heavily into the coun-
try vote of the drys.
The prohibitionists presented two
of their strongest speakers for the
closing rally of the campaign. They
were Hon. Horace Hood, editor Of the
Montgomery Journal, and Rev. ]. S.
Rogers, a prominent anti-saloon
worker Of Florida. Both spoke at
length and were frequently cheered.
! They told of their experiences, Mr..
Hood coming from Montgomery,
where prohibition was enforced some
years ago when the state of Alabama
was first voted dry by the Legislature.
He was sheriff of the county at the
time and related the improved con-
ditions In Montgomery county, as he
viewed them, after prohibition had
been in effect for a short time. He
made a strong address and impressed
his hearers.
The vets also presented their
strongest card in C. E. Windle of
Chicago, editor of Brann's Iconoclast,
who spoke Saturday night. Mr..
Windle was introduced by Geo. h.
Hervey, who, answering the attack
of the prohibitionists, said that he
was president of the Escambia Coun-
ty Protective Association. He said
the organization is composed of lib
eral citizens who believe that prohi-
/ bition would be a detriment to the
community. He said the vets, in
conducting their campaign has made
no mis-statements and had carefully
avoided personalities. In concluding
he said: eft is my privilege to tell
you that have the honor of being
the president of the Escambia County
Protective Association"
Mr.. Hervey was loudly cheered "a
was also Mr.. Wind1e, who spoke for
over two hours.
THE VOTING PLACES.
City voting places today are as
follows:
Precinct 12-John T. Lind's store,
corner Alcaniz and Tntendencia
streets.
Precinct 13-County Court House.
Precinct 14-Corner Romano and
Baylen streets.
! Precinct 15-Coner Devi1lier and
Intendencia streets.
Precinct 24-Bayshore.
Precinct 26-Corner Gregory street
and Tenth avenue.
Precinct 2T-Farror's store, cor
ner Ninth avenue and Strong street.
Precinct 23-AIcaniz and Gonzalez
streets.
Precinct 29-Radcliffe's store, cor
ner Hayne and Gadsden street.
Precinct 32-Bedsole's store, Fish
erville.
Precinct 34-Corner Jackson and
DeVillier streets.
Precinct 30-North Palafox street.
Precinct 31-DeviIlier and Gadsden
streets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-12
.ve1- Half City
of Belgrade a
Mass of Ruins

Paris, Oct. IL Three-quarters
of the city of Belgrade has been des-
troyed by six thousand Austro-Ger-
man shells and the fighting continues
according to an Athens dispatch to
the Matin. Telegraph communication
between Belgrade and Nish has been
cut.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-12
FRENCH MINISTER OF
FOREIGN AFFAIRS ILL

Paris. Oct. 11.-Foreign Minister
TheophiIe Delcasse, who is indisposed,
will be obliged to keep in his room
for several days. He is exhausted
from overwork. Premier Viviani viii
direct the foreign ministry during his
absence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-12
rs CLOSED
WITH BIG RALLIES BY
OPPOSING FACTIONS
Sample Ballot
Local Option
Election Today
The following is a sample of the
ballot to be voted at the local
option election today:
SPECIAL ELECTION.

Escambia County.
Oct. 18th, 1915, called by the
Board of County Commissioners
to decide whether the sale of In
toxicating liquors, wines and
beer shall be prohibited in said
county.
Make Cross mark ak" before
words, "For Selling" or Against
Selling"
FOR SELLING.
AGAINST SELLING.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-12

Continued - Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-12
PENSACOLA WEATHER

Yesterdays tempera-
ture: Highest, 70 degrees;
lowest. 81 degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-12

Tuesday,, fair; Wednes-
day, fair, cooler; moder-
ate east winds.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-05-21
O'Hern Names E. T. SOper
Box Elder Rancher Receives Appointment County
Commissioner to Fill Vacancy Caused by
Resignation of C.. L. Wood

The vacancy on the Board of
County Commissioners caused by
the resignation of G.. l.. Wood of
A'zada was filled Thursday by
Daniel O'Hern, Judge of the Six.
teenth Judicial District, e. T.
Soper being the man selected to
look after the interests Of the
south end Of the county.
Mr.. Soper has large ranch in
terests in Fallon county and in
Wyoming, and has made his
home in this country for about
two years, locating on upper Box
Elder some 45 miles south of Elk
aiaka. He is a man who has
made a success of his business
and is conVersant with the con-
ditions and requirements prevail
ent in the southern part of the
county.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-05-21
The School Entertainment

The pupils of the Ekalaka pub
lie school on last Friday evening
gave an entertainment at the /.
O. O. f. hall in observance of the
closing of the school year that
was perhaps the most enjoyable
and most successful affair of it's
kind ever given in Ekalaka. A
very we'll arranged program in
cluued a dialogue, Lost Trous-
ers' by eight of the children, a
three act playlet, "Uncle Ephri-
am s Summer Boarders' in which
the pupils displayed unusual tai
ent, and musical 1..uirbtyG oy the
Misses Pearl Freese. bort h a
EIel]s. Mildf ed Clark and the
Ekalaka Orchestra.
Mrs. S. A. Holt and Miss Grace
Eel's. who trained the children
and had charge of the evening" S
enter aInment, are to be congrat-
uIated on the happy codsumma-
ton of their efforts.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-05-21
A Deserved Promotion

A. c. Haines, who has been in
charge of the Sioux National For
est headquarters in Camp Crook,
with the title Of acting super
visor,' since the demise of Sup
ervisor Ballinger last fall, receiv-
ed notice last week of his appoint
ment to the position of supervls-
OF, the order taking effect May
lst.
An important feature is that
the order for promotion carries
With it an increase of salary of
5000 per annum. The appoint
ment is highly pleasing to all the
friends of Mr.. Haines in this ter
ritory. Camp Crook Gazette.
Don't forget the ball game
Sunday Ekalaka VS.. Climax.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-05-21

While a stanch democrat, Mr..
Soper has never taken an active
part in politics and there was
some doubt expressed among his
friends here as to whether he
would accept the position or not.
However, now that the appoint
ment has been made, it is believ-
ed that he will support the inter-
ests of his community by consent
ing to act on the board.
While it is a matter of general
regret that Mr.. Wood found it
inimical with his business intel-
ests to retain mis- membership on
the board of commissioners, we
believe that in Mr.. Soper the
southern district will have a man
that will ably and conscientiously
represent them.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-05-21
CAN SHOOT
DEER IN COUNTY
Law Prohibiting Killing Of
Deer For Five Years Not
Effective

Some time ago it was general
ly published in the press Of the
state that the last legislature had
passed a law which made it un-
lawful to kill deer in a number
OF Eastern Montana counties, in
c]udlng Fallon county, for a per-
iod nf five years.
This office is in receipt of a
letter from J. l.. DeHart, State
Game and Fish Warden, which
contradicts the report that such
a law was passed. The letter
follows:
RepIying to yours Of recent
date concerning the passage OF q
law prohibiting the hunting of
deer within the boundaries of
certain counties in the State of
Montana for a period of five
years, will say that such a pro-
vision was introduced in the last
legislature but failed to pass.
Every truly yours.
u. l.. DeHART."
The bill was introduced in the
House by Wells of Custer coun-
ty, the original bill not including
faIIon county but including Gus
ter county. The Senate amended
the bill to include Fallon county.
W nen sent back to the House for
concurrence Representative Elm
sci objected to the amendment
including Fallon county, which
action placed the bill again or
general orders. Rep. Wells ne
elected to see that the bill was
ordered into conference commit
Tee and 50 the measure died
natural death and Eallon an,
Custer county nimrcds will Still
be allowed to bring home tn,
Venison.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-05-21
Additional Local News

Raymond Sheldon has rented
a house and is putting in his
spare time making garden. 1t is
also rumored that he has pur-
chased divers and sundry house.
hold goods sand a sewing ma
chine.
Chas. Einsel, VIM. O'Shaugh-
messy and O. J. Brownfeld of
the south end were in Ekalaka
and Baker this week on business
connected with the appointment
Of a county commissioner from
their district.
1t is reported that John Bruce
of Boyes has succomed to an at
tack OF spotted fever. The last
direct word received from Boyes
was that Mr.. Bruce was not ex-
pected to live so it is likely that
the report is correct. This would
be the first death in this part of
the state from the malady.
The West Side Cafe will open
it's doors to the public tomorrow
under the management of j. H.
lockwood. The business will be
conducted in the building west of
the Fairview House. Mr.. Rock
wood is an experienced restaur-
ant man and no doubt will gain a
goodly share Of the patronage of
the town and country.
Earl Pickering returned We'd
nesday from Fayetteville. Ark,
where he has been engaged
through the winter as athletic
director of the University of Ar
kansas. ''Pick' matched his u.
of A. ball team with number
of the major league teams while
the latter were on their spring
training trips and the University
BOYS made an excellent showing.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-05-21
Bail Season Opened

In the opening game of the Ease
bail season here Sunday the Eka-
Iaka Pups mixed it with an ag-
gregatlon from Lilly and Hanley
creeks, the home boys getting a
way with the big end of the II
10 4 score.
The visitors were a fast bunch
and put up a good exhibition of
the national game. Gerner was
on the mound for the Lillys and
Geo. Pickering was receiving.
The Pups showed lack Of prac-
ice but demonstrated that there
is the possibility Of Ekalaka hav-
ing a first class ball team this
year. The EkaIaha lineup:
jacobson, c.
Buckmaster, p.
Albert, lst.
CampeIl, End.
Olsen, IS.
Parker, 3rd.
Moolich, If.
Putnam, CT.
Nixon, IF.
Manager Walker says that with
the addition of Earl Pickering
/ and one or two more good hurlerS
the Pups are going to have just
about the best little ball team on
the circuit. Arrangements have
been made for the leveling off OF
thc diamond, placing benches and
wire screening, and other i'm
provements that will add to the
appearance and utility of the
park.
A game has been arranged for
next Sunday with a team from
The Climax and RidgWay country,
that promises to I've a fast one.
Last Sunday Rev. F. M. Faith
of Belle Fourchc preached morn
ing and evening services at the
Union Congregational church.
Mr.. Faith is an eloquent speaker
and quite number availed them
selves of this opportunity to hear
bin.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-05-21
VOLUME VII.
Local Ne\ $ of Interest
Formaldehyde at Blaine's.

Formaldehyde at Blaine's.
M. B. Specimen bought Max
we'll car this week.
Thos. Collipriest returned We'd
nesday from winters stay in
Iowa.
Lee Van Kirk came over from
Baker last Friday to attend the
dance.
Registered Shorthorn Bulls for
sale. w. j. Bradshaw, Knowl-
ton, Montana. 6-21
C. H. Emerson and Walter An
derson were in Miles City last
week on land business.
Mrs. Harry Holman is over
from Camp Crook visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Jocob Speel-
mon.
There will be a bowery dance
Saturday night, May 29th, rain
or shine, at the Leo Fisk hall, 10
miles south of Ekalaka.
There will be a dance at the
Bolton Hall Friday. May 28th.
Picnic supper. Everybody come
and have a good time. 1t
Father j. B. Moskopp will hold
Catholic Services in Ekalaka on
Sunday, May 30th, at 10 a. m.
All are cordially invited.
In order to close out my stock
of formaldenvde | will dispose of
what few bottles | have left at
3Oc per bottle. II. P. Blaine Co.
Carl and MIN Smith this week
purchased a Maxwell car from
B. M. Mellum and the boys have
taken the agency for the car in
this territ ory
Yesterday the w. H. Peck Co.
shipped out "a cases of eggs, con.
signed to St, Paul markets. This
is the first shipment of any size
that has gone east from this vic.
Unity.
Frank Clark was quite serious
ly injured near Midland last Tues
day night when an auto frighten
ed his team. The wagon upse
and pinned Mr.. Clark underneath
the load, where he remained al
night before he was discovered
When found he was paralizet
from his hips down and his con
dition is considered serious.
During the past week the fol
lowing made final homestead
proof before U. S. COMMISSIONS
Emswi|er at Ekalaka: Mrs. Su
san E. Neal, Mrs. Mary Drey
Bert Kirkpatrick, and Herber
E. Stoddard. w. E, Wear mad
final proof on his desert CLAIM
and Mrs. C.. w. Schneider, of Re-
Root made the first yearly proc
on a desert land entry, E. N. Bal
lau of Ekalaka, flied on a home
stead in 3 N. So, and Michael Gi
leran and daughter, Jennie M
Gilleran of Tee Dee, filed o
claims in 3 N. IS.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-05-21

Ball game ounudy. Lel ) 20.
A. J. Rice returned last night
from a trip to Miles City.
V. M. Stetser, OF Butte, is vis-
iting with his brother, G. w.,
here.
There will be dance at the
Big Hill School House Saturday
night, May 29th. Everyone is in
vited. ID st
On Monday Nels Ydste sold his
ranch near Chalk Buttes to Fred
Curtis. Grant & Fuqua were the
selling agents,
Fred Carmlchal of Baker has
sold his garage to Lynn Chuning,
formerly assistant cashier of the
First National Bank of that place.
Will the persons who signed
as witnesses to the Will of w.
H. Spencer, Deceased, kindly
call at the Law Office of Leon L.
Wheeler, Ekalaka, Mont. If
County Surveyor Cory has been
been working on the Ekalaka-
Plevna road this week and read
crews are now at work on the
grading and bridges.
The electors in School District
No. Z. west of town, voted on
Wednesday to bond the district
i for 81, 600 in order to create q
fund with which to build a schoC]
! house.
George Cosgrove, the genia1
manager of the Butte county, S.
D. farm, was in Ekalaka oven
Sunday, having accompanied the
Rev. Mr.. Faith over from Belle
Fourche.
w. G.. Smith (Little Smithy
who formerly made his home a
Ekalaka was badly burned al Ra
ker Wednesday when a burning
tank of gasoline exploded in tht
garage where he was working.
Prof. Deranleau, the piano tun
err, is in Ekalaka this week ane
will be in this vicinity for anoih
er week. Anyone wishing plan,
repairing or tuning done car
leave word at The Eagle Office
Pete Dyer is shaking hand
with the OLD timers here. Mr.
Dyer halls from Oregon, but 2
years ago made his home at Eka
laka. He says the country is sur
changed but looks good to hi,
, yet.
Monday ard Tuesday night
were extremely cold for this tim
of the year and many report
slight freeze. The prize for tn
best freeze story as for as ca
| be learned, belongs TO Cal
{ Smith, who says that the waite
= in his reservoir froze SO har
: that he rode his saddle horse +;
: cross the pond Tuesday morning
. While number of early garden
I were destroyed the cold snap di
not damage the grain crops.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-05-21
CHANGES IN
FOREST RULES
Dead Timber May Be Taken
For Domestic Use With
out Permit

After June /, 1915, dead and
down timber may be taken, for
domestic use only, from the Long
Pine and Eka!aka divisions Of
the Sioux Forest, without pro-
curing a free use permit from
the ranger in charge. This use
of Forest products is controlled
by the same regulations as were
in effect under the permit sys-
tenn, that is: Nothing except dead
and down timber must be remov-
ed, 1t must be used entirely for
domestic purposes or ranch I'M
provement, and no part OF it can
be sold or exchanged for labor or
other commodities. The taking
of free use material entails on the
user the duty Of fighting fires
when called on by the ranger, or
when a fire is discovered by auy-
one, and of complying with all
other Forest Service regulations.
Permits are Still required for
all green material. This is only
issued for public purposes, such
as road and bridge Improvement,
schOolhouses, c urc h G S, G.
These permits will be issued on
request to the ranger in charge.
This system is already in effect
on the South Dakota division OF
the Sioux, and has given such
good satisfaction that its eNten-
sion to Montana has been accom-
pIished.
The chief duty of the Forest
Service is to protect the Forest
from fire, and users are caution
cd to use the greatest care with
camp fires, smoking materials
and matches. The local ranger
will exercise the same supervision
over free use cutting as before.
and carelessneas with fire carries
! the same penalties. The dan
ger of fire so far this spring has
! been comparatively small, but q
prolonged dry period will soor
dry out the accumulated winter
moisture, and the danger will a.
gain be great.
In cutting timber on the Ma
tlonal Forest, the follow ing rule:
should be followed closely:
l. Where dead standing trees
are taken the stumps must be GU
rs low as possible and not over |:
inches high in any case.
2. Ii the timber taken has
brush attached, it must be Ioppel
and piled compactly away from
living trees of any size Or species
This applies to down as we'll a
standing timber.
3. Where timber cut is pilc>
in the Forest, the users nam,
must be plainly marked upu,
some conspicuous part of tn,
pile.
Forest officials give the follow
ing rules for care with fire in tn
timber:
l. BE sure your match is on
before you throw it away.
2, Knock out your pipe ashc
or throw away your cigar or Gig
arctic stump where there is moth
ing to catch fire and tramp it i
the ground.
5. Don't build a camp fire a
gainst a tree OF log. Build
small one where you can scrap
away the needles, leaves or glas
from all sides of it.
.
A. Don't build a camp fire an
larger than necessary. Neve
leave it even for a short tim
without putting it out with wa
er or earth.
5. Don't build bontircs. Tn
wind may come up at any tim
and start a fire that you cannC
control.
/ - 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-30
Theatrical Baedeker

ADEIPHI-".PeE, o My Heart" with an ex;;
eelisnt cast Hartley g poPls S6ne TaS aa6
girl and what she does to a sedate English 2
fRE refFais FepeT!oy from fI
ing Place Theatre, New York, with Rudolph
cent Rs eS eSsans and sadSy
musical comedy Of the Great War. Inner
ais, Erzleher;" Saturday matinee, Die Span par;
BR6ApE"she's sSne sfh In Again an American Yer; YER;
a French farce by Paul Gavaut. The usual
patf isst act than % in the others ...?.is.. s:l5
GAkRIcK7-"The Little Cafe" With John Fl
about the waiter who was man about tsTR s!,R
L9YRiGc!"The 9isfG Blue BIRD Maeternck's fairy
& ssEqy Re Pask piece tST pe@ans 9ro Sss ee IN
tainment quite pleasant for grown-ups as
w%LSuT%"r tGG SpfISf""r Shepherd Of the Hs," ot
SS f0Pa ge ys WrsSs 5Hm ths aov Of SaE s
KEITHs Nora Baysss. Beatrice Herford
James and Bonnie % IhoTntCn Harry E3,o, Fern
male ksaliySma am9idsTrogs
fSsp Robsrt De Mont Trio and as%s MOVIES
NiXoN's GRAND-Bobhy Heath in a new
pan s3 wsReE sGas D. % h RFGE 2s
Or: Leons Models de Luxe. Charles Gordon
coach oa GGaSfi Msr WHIT sRd Lyle and movies Marital
WILLIAM PENN-The Snow SKI Girls. in
IN Inn fSa 1a GSaR TsR a3Ti'R Hairy fL@fas Lesfa Mason
In "The German Janitor''; Grazia Nerdini.
Italian pianist Baldwin, Brayton and Carter:
Jack MCGOWAN and Emily Gordon, in Two
IN One" and Charles Chaplin, in ''The
CRoss KEYs-Csecond half OF week)-consuI
Pedro, william Lytsll and company in "A
Night at the Club" Laurie and Clean. Juv-
emile: the Versatile Trio; the Hawkins, me-
chanical shadowgraphists. and Walter Rose.
BURLESQUE.
CASINO-The Auto Girls: Simonds and Lakes
company, In In Millonairs's jail" with
Harry Seymour,
s-Dumonts Minstrels. in "Burnem
and Bailey's Great Circus" and a now bur
iesque Good Servants Supplied"
Crackeriacks, with sam Green
and Charley Brown, In a musical offering,
Transatlantics' In rag
and travesty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-30
The Winning Spirit

Back in 1908 Bill Bernhard, the old
Cleveland star, came down to Nashville
to take charge of the club. The year be-
fore Nashville had finished a moldy last.
Bernhard, always popular. adopted the
system of encouragement. He paid as
much attention to developing club spirit
as he did to team play and batting and
pitching. Every member of the club
was anxious to get out and do his best.
From last place in 1907. Nashville won
the pennant in 1905
Pat Moran, of the Phillies, and Bill
Donovan, of the Yanks are using almost
exactly the same system as that em-
ployed by Bernhard. They are building
the interest and loyalty of their clans
by encouragement and friendly methods
of advice. y
Both have developed ambition. But,
after ALL the main test will not come
until later on, when Yanks and Phillies
hit their first slump. For a protracted
slump is the greatest little test there is
as to true morale.