davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-17

hand and embodies all changes as
recommended excepting rate of IS
cents empty carries returning Eu-
reka to Palisade.
This tariff reads effective July
3lst. and by your authority No. 405
is made effective July LIST.
Item No. 40 covers return empty
carriers Palisade to Eureka, but
under this tariff the old rate of 81. 90
applies as there's no commodity rate
applying Eureka to Palisade.
Please let US know when the rate
you mention becomes effective under
your ruling as there are several hun
dred empty carriers awaiting the
settlement of rate before being
shipped out of here.
Thanking you for your considera-
ton of the above questions and
courtesy shown VI protests in the
matter of rates involved, beg to re-
main,
Very truly yours,
EUREKA GARAGE & SUPPLY Co.
By w. H. Russell. Manager.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-17
RAY BAKER MUST
CARRY 4 LUCKY STONE

Another Story Regarding His Recent
Return 20 America Fror Russia
The following story taken from
Goodwin's Weekly gives a probable
termination of a warm friendship
that existed between Ray Baker. q
native Eurekan. and Mrs. Alfred
Vanderbilt during her residence in
Reno-then Mrs. Hollis McKim:
Raymond T. Baker, who first be-
came famous in Nevada when he sat
through a Summer afternoon on one
of the " hills of Rawhide with
Elinor Glynn by his side and later
became the Beau Brummel of Ne
vada politics. his last position having
been that of warden of the State
penitentiary. has just returned from
Petrograd. where, since a Democrat
was named for that post. Mr.. Baker
has been an attache of the American
embassy. He says he is mixing bust
ness with pleasure and the fact that
he came back by way of New York
is giving rise to various rumors re-
garding the possibility Of a marriage
between Mrs. Alfred Vanderbilt,
widow of the late millionaire-sports-
man. who was one of those murdered
on the Lusitania. and Mr.. Baker.
When Mrs. Vanderbilt, then Mrs.
McKim, was obtaining her divorce
in Reno, Baker was very attentive to.
her, so much so in fact that specula-
ton was rife as to whether she would
marry Baker or Vanderbilt, but the
latter was successful. Now it is an.
nounced that Baker will return to
the East before taking passage to
Petrograd, where he will go by way
of the Pacific ocean and Trans-Siber-
ian railway"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-17
JUSTICE COURT CASE
A. Berrolo. Charged With Swind.
ling by Using Marked Cards,
Discharged After Hearing

A complaint was filed in the JUS
tice Court Thursday afternoon
against A. Berrolo and John Doe
charging them with winning money
in a poker game by the aid of marked
and fraudulent cards. A. Berrolo
was arrested. but the Sheriff was un-
able to locate the stranger.
Defendant Berrolo appeared for
preliminary examination Friday
morning and the entire day was con
sumed in the taking of testimony in
the case before Justice of the Peace
l.. w. Cromer.
1t appeared from the evidence that
during a game at the Berrolo saloor
on Tuesday evening. in which the de.
PENDANTS were engaged. that they
did all the winning and made certain
plays which aroused the suspicion
of a number of the bystanders. Fl
nally. after a failure of A. Berrolo
with a better hand in sight to call /;
small bet of one of the other players
this player tore three of the cards Il
pieces and handed them to one Of
the bystanders, who Immediately
examined them and found disting
uishing marks upon their backs
These marks were exhibited t
another bystander, the balance Of
the cards of that deck we're secured
and upon examinations found to have
the same distinguishing marks.
These cards we're offered in evi
dence by the State, and one of The
witnesses after some practice coulC
give the denomination of each care
Immediately upon seeing its back.
The marks were indicated by a lighr
blue shading of the different figures
on the backs of the cards. However
the Court stated that he could no
see the marks.
The defendant claimed to have
bought the cards from P. Paroni
and that he did not know they were
marked.
A large crowd attended the hear
ing and much interest was shown
this being the first deck of marked
cards to be seen by many of those
present.
Additional excitement was created
when the defendant. during the trial
escaped from the courtroom through
an open window, but found himself
enclosed by the high brick wall OF
the Jail yard.
The defendant was discharged.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-17
MCHugh Has Foot Amputated

The left foot of James McHugh,
who recently had that member badly
crushed at Buckhorn. was amputated
by DIR. G. M. Roberts at the County
Hospital this forenoon. The man
stood the operation very well and
came out from under the influence OF
the chloroform without bad effect.
and it is to be hoped that the out
come of the operation will be sue
cessful.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-17
NEVADA DAY At THE FAIR
Many Eureka People Among
Those Who Visited the EXPOSE
ton and Assisted in Planting
Nevada White Pine
Tree

July 7th was Nevada Day at the
San Francisco Exposition and thous-
ands of Nevadans rallied around a
white pine tree from their home
State. and Joined in exercises cele-
brating the day at the Panama
Pacific Exposition, with Governor
Boyle and two former Governors of
the State, Jewett w. Adams and
Tasker L. Oddie.
The planting of the pine tree by
Governor Boyle was a feature of the
programme for the day, which in
cluded addresses by William Wood
burn, United States District At
torney for Nevada, and Mayor Rolph
of San Francisco.
A former Eurekan sends the SEN
TINEL the following names of Eureka
people and former Eurekans who
were present at the fair on Nevada
Day, and says there was a very happy
assemblage and reunion of Nevada
people who passed a pleasant day to-
gether, which was followed by a
reception and dance in the evening
in the State building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lorigan.
Mrs. S. B. Lannon Josephine Null.
coy).
Mrs. H. Jackson.
Miss Grace Jackson.
Miss Pauline Jackson.
Mrs. E. Gordon Geraldine Fitz.
gerald).
Mrs, DIR. Grism Qrene Baker,.
Mrs. Zeb Kendall belle Pepper.
Mrs. M. De-Sautels.
Mrs. John Moyle.
Judge A. L. Fitzgerald.
Miss Isabel Merialdo.
Miss Marie DeFlon.
Miss Della Karsky.
Ray Baker.
Judge Peter Breen and son.
Mrs, Mary Wallace and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wheeler.
DIR. and Mrs. j. O'Brien.
James Henderson.
Charles Bremenkampf.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Henderson.
Mrs. Annie Moore.
Mrs. L. A. Gates.
Mrs. Mary Archer.
Mrs. G. w. Baker.
Mrs. Andrew Jackson.
Mrs. Anna Kopp.
Mrs. Gertrude Hagar.
Mrs. M. Rich.
Mrs. Jennie Curieux.
Mrs. E. Mulcoy.
Dorothy and Donald Bartlett.
Jules Karsky.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-17
Death Of William Potts

A private telegram received in Eu-
reka Friday announced that William
Potts, the prominent ranch and
stockman of Monitor valley. Nye
County, had dropped dead at Battle
Mountain, Nevada, on Thursday.
Mr.. Potts was taken to the Coast
several weeks ago suffering from
heart trouble and it is thought he
was on his return home when strick-
en- at Battle Mountain.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-17
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS

REMAINING IN THE POSTOFFICE AT
Eureka, Nevada, on July Is. 1915. Per
sons calling for any Of these letters will please
say: Advertised, " July IL, 1915.
T f Ainsworth A Braga
j @ Farrar Mrs G Fornaciari
William Kelley Fl Lamori
Franco Mathers LLOYD Mellinger
Jos r Novak J NJ Osejo, 2
Mrs Mary Perkins Miss Pearl Ruddell
G S Wilkes George Williams
@. l.. BROY, Postmaster
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-17
Pythian Sisters Installation

At a regular meeting of Eureka
Temple No. Is, Pythian Sisters, held
July 5, the following officers were
installed by Past Chief Efie Father:
Excellent Senior, Althea Father;
Excellent Junior. Eta Rogantina;
Manager, Kate Harris; Mistress of
Records and Correspondence, Grace
Anderson; Mistress of Finance, b.
letta HUI; Protector, Annie Laird;
Guard, Laura Bale; Past Chief,
Bonnibell Smith; Trustee. Myrtle
Smith.
Preceding the installation cere-
monies six new members were init
ated into the order, and a banquet
followed the evenings lodge work.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-17
o. day Is Dog Day

To-day, July II, was the time SET
by the Board of County Commls-
sioners for muzzling all dogs in Eu-
reka County. From the number OF
muzzles made and purchased 1t is
believed everybody will try and carry
out the order made by the Commas
sioners.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-17
BORN.

At Ruby Hill, Eureka County, Nevada,
July Is, 1915, to the wife of Thomas Kitchen,
a son.
At Ruby Hill, Eureka County, Nevada,
July IA. 1915, to the wife of Richard Jury, q
daughter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-17
PUBLIC UTILITY
VALUATIONS ANNOUNCED
Nearly All Such Properties Are
Uniformly Raised To 20 Per
Cent of Their Cash Value

The Assessor has received from the
Nevada Tax Commission their
pamphlet giving valuations fixed by
them on all railroads and public utili-
ties for the 1915 assessment.
While from a casual reading of the
pamphlet the Tax Commission has
used the cash valuations fixed by them
for 1914. with the 1886 per cent
raise over last years assessed values
to conform to their basis Of 70 per
cent of full cash value this year as
against 60 per cent last year, they
have in some cases made material
raises of their previous cash values
and in others made some reductions
from same.
Following is a list of the assessed
valuations of such properties in Eu-e
reka County, as ordered by the Tax
Commission for this year: -
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-17

Fred w. Sharon. son of the late
William Sharon. United States Sena-
tor from Nevada, died in San Fran
cisco Wednesday following a recent
attack of heart failure.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-17

Eureka, Nevada, July IL, 1915
To the Hon. Railroad Commission of
Nevada, Carson City. Nevada.
Gentlemen:
Replying to yours of the 9Th rel
alive to changes accepted by the
Eureka-Nevada Railway Co.. will
state that their Tariff No. 10 is to
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-17
Of JULY
COMMITTEES FINAL REPORT

The Fourth of July Committee of
Arrangements held their final meet
ing Thursday night, July 8, and on
motion duly carried the Treasurer
was instructed to pay all outstanding
bills and turn the balance of the fund,
if any, over to the Treasurer of the
baseball team.
The Treasurer's report was as fol-
lows:
Total receipts for 4th of July fund -. SAL 20
Disbursement
John Venturino, first prize, horse race. .S25 90
John Sustsnovich, second prize. ........10 90
Joe Tognoni, second horse race.........15 90
II. Williams, mems foot race.......... 5 90
A. Palma, boys foot race ............ 2 30
Pearl McNaughton, girls foot race -. 2 90
NJ. Mahoney, first prize, pigeon shoot. 80 DO
Harry Hsgar, second prize pigeon shoot. 10 90
Austin Baseball Team. transportation. 90 W
Buckhorn Baseball Team, transportation 60 0C
Rescue Hose Co., tickets for ball teams. ID 90
Mrs. L. s. Zadow, meals and rooms. 30 90
Brown Hotel, meals and rooms.........4 90
Lobster Club Band, music. ...........2 % 90
Eureka SENTINEL, printing. .......... 8 60
Johnson Mer. Co.. clay pigeons, etc. ....1O 60
d. E.. Nostrosa, lumber, etc. .......... SIS
James Kautz, labor ............... o 30
Mrs. A. Fraser, parade aud goddess sup. "a 90
A. 7. Taylor, supplies for parade. ...... Q Is
Eureka Cash Store, supplies. ........... 30
Mrs. f. Kopp, supplies. ...,.......... 80
p. H. HUI, supplies. %
Total disbursements S439 20
Balance on hand 2 90
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-17
THE METAL MARKET

The latest metal quotations are az
follows:
Silver at New York Al cents per ounce.
Copper ct New York. 20 cents.
Lead at New York $5.65 offered.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-17

Reports that George T. Marye.
American ambassador to Petrograd,
had presented his resignation to
President Wilson r lacking in con-
irmation.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-17

Central Pacific Ry. Co.. operative. $1,000.
property $685. s4
Western Pacific Ry. Co., operative
property 694.6S0
Eureka-Neyada Railway Co... 15O,5O0
The Pullman o................ 1854
Western Union Telegraph Co... 44,31S
Postal Telegraph Gable Co. ....... 11,909
Bell Telephone Co. of Nevada. 1000
Wells, Fargo & Co. Express -. BATS
Globe Express Co. ............. 1881
Eureka Water Works. $4,000
Ruby Hill Water Works......... 1,167
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-17

July cooking has spoiled the dispo'
sition of many a June bride.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-02

FL General Huerta COon Victoria.
MOI es el hombre del espiritu doble.
I'm espiritu de MsquiaVelo: raro, eng
matico, calculator, desconcertante.
IDesconcertante, sobre TODD.
Dictator ell hombre, cuando hay
que serIo. Y dictador sui generis. Lo
vemos seco, energico, impetuoso, in
conmovibIe ~reflejador de un espiri-
tn admirable, hscho a todas las adver'
Shades v a todas las h~ecatcmbes.
lie oimos decir, friamente, cuando
los primeros ~fracasos de los generates
que tan NAL lie servian:
..-Recobraremos las Plazas. va en-
viamos tropas su]ficientes. No hay
que apurarse mucho; son academies
naturales de la guerra.
Y cuando la intervention, en- abri!
de 1913, frente d los p%eriodistas asom-
brados:
-Desde aver nos estamos batiendo
en- Veracruz. iDentro de diez amos,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-02
MI CLNEMATOGRAFO
P~ROYECCIONES DEL Ola
Ell HOMBRE DOBLE

aun estaremos ~combntiendo contra los
americanos....!
Gracejador ell hombre, euando 10.
oportunidad 10 exile. I'm espiritu in.
fantil es ell suyo entonees. Su carse-
teristica: regocijante charla, amena.
tendenciosa, con ribetes de eclectica;
sahrosa y animada.
Lo emo al ser arrestado en- FL
Paso, al hablar con los periodicals..
De todos hay ante ei; no Sc fila, 81
parecer, quienes son. A todos los
atiende so~licitamente, con la misma
franaueza; y entire ellos hay amigos
v enemigos. Pero el los eonsidera a
todos amigos. No hay uno que salga
d~escontento; ;,asta sus enemiaos 10
admiran, porqLe ha sido franco, sem
ellie, INGENUO. y ha sostenido un
paliaue substancioso en- el que la gra-
csiada sana es la nota eminente.
ROULETAVILLE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-02
:ARTICULOS AJENOS--
HAGAMOS POLITICA NACIONAL
LA PATRIA ANTE TODD


L,'"" :E..,
-, T..
-
i"' "
r"'H'' ''',"' w.
''' '',', sa~"nonIa
Al :. i. ..ry-ornn .ucasiy,mr,-
t.. Maytorcna. Villa. EuIalio Cutie
rr.y Iurio KIanro, Antonio |, VI
,Iarrcal. ' alrora Aware Obrc-6n.
I,,;. r,hnllcrc y V]ararrrtr.
y foJo. .sos nlirlros Ia mismo
,un ~ dc rorronza. han inundado Y
'ns,jn inurd,uJo las ~antrsaIas d..
WASHINGTON . REPRESENTATIVES, rr
dcmanda de- mlXilio. priviaS orrr
,,s ruvo, aIranrrS no podcmoS ina
.iuor ~siuuirra.
Y 81 mlsmo panel lriSlr V drS-
bonroso rSt5n harirn!o ante In Ca
"a Blanca mirmbroS del lIamado
parljdo Cirnlifiro. miembros del la
madn Eiirriin Federal. mipmbros
del IIamado Partiro Cal6liro. ' haStu
mirrabros del que fui Partido hu"r
tiSta. como 81 Ia Casa Blanca fur-
RI la providcncia dis]prnsadora lie
,,lo. n, m.r,cdrs coma Il an su,
!, Ia,
minus !, - ,,;Io J., hanro
'''''o !, u;v;.o
; ,.P '' ol,,do l., .;.no
~, .aido son,. Casa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-02


h'> "''''''
nan - '"''
," "''"> '''''i''> y"
IL p'Ii"'"'"' "I''" Il "'I"N i">''-
'i'N d' h'''t'''"' il" ''N"'"''"" >'''
id""!'> p''Ft"'I'"> = "' il" i"r III '"-
10 III I'''!'''" I''' '"'''''>' J,'' w.
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' 'N''"I'''' HAS :" '"''' '>' III
illrnrIa. Il mrollda que It's mas pa
san. ponlrndo Il IA narl"n m"Nlrana
ii hor'i" DEL ma "sP'iIIo>" tie los
ahI>m"S.
la IFrlIalt" t"hinIiliri"ii h'I pre-
Nldehi' Wilson a !'S J'I'S F'\"Iuri"-
haFl"S "" M'Nlr" que Il" - sill" 1t
manifestation clara ' IrFltlillaIlt' dc
III" ha lie@ad" IA nora ialai. con
iania pacirncIa prepara'ia per e. t."
bern" Americana, para ~lnierV'nIT
lie una man"ra II oira en- IA Tor
macI"n tie IN ""hIrIl" para h''e>'ra
ihI"riulla1a I'a'fla. !'io> ne ser ui'
motiV" para que I'FtIl'Il''' las Ill
SrhS!'nr>. ' para i"' '"u'S los me-
XIcanoS Il" '"raZ"il y Il" PATRIOTISM"
Sc unan on laI" lFatrrilal para pou'f
u" ""q"' d" a. .'.'''', 49, >,'1!'-
"a a.
.d.y ma~rcorfiIismo .mcricano M
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-02


49,.
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4.,,
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,.,r.io ,l.h.mo, ,rohoior con 81 .on
+, e: in,unb,a,,ohL. ,,un infunda 81
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=. /. cna~,n.n:jol .,I,.,r - mas
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u:vi.o b,y. ho,nbrrs de- s,nos idnos
IL. n],ir;otisr,o iudisrutibIa dr as
nirori,rc, nohInS mn hor:in ruo1-
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n
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par" S'''' ''''"' '"S '''''> p,"-
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..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-02

Los mIlcc0S que "Iienrn Il ;trr"-
dillarSc ante 81 gran padre blanrG :
los lrinSfuqaS del patriotism" y del
hGnor ciudadanO que han IenIdo-
Observation-Disclosures lanirr las PLAN
tas de SlI Am0 y Senior, 81 aliad0 y
compancrOS de- los Il Sc litulan CON
names. del gran Brnit0 duarezD-
Observation-Disclosures y l~ibcrtadoreS.
han tcnidO 81 POGO lino de ponrr
cnGurrufiadO a SUI padraStrn, ri mas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-02

PaSa n In ia. Col. IA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-02
OBRAS NUEVAS
RFc,BIDAs EN- LA LIBERIA De IGAAcIo E. lozAA0

GRAN COLLECTION DE NoVELAS.
Las novelas anotadas a continue
cion estan seleccionadas entire las
mejores, siendo su precio-
A la r1stica ...............$O.oo
Empastadas en- tela ......... l.25
HE AQUI LA LISTA-
La Herencia de Bellecroix.
Los Hijos del Aire.
Ell Bale de las Victimas.
Ell S%ecreto de Ia Solterona.
Ell Hombre sin Cara.
Uarda.
Sc ha Cometido I'm Crfmen.
e. Sillon Tragico.
La Reina Misterio.
Sin Nombre.
El Rey de Ia Pradera.
Ell S~ecretario Millionaire.
En- las Fronteras del Far West.
La Montana de Luz.
Ell Captain del DJumpa.
Ell Misterio del CoraZon Verde.
Los Bandidos del Sahara.
I'm Viaje al Polo.
Ell Punal de Gro.
La Campana de Huesca.
La Costa de Marfil.
Ell Ooncel de D. Enrique ell
Doliente.
La Aldea Perdida.
La Nina Robada.
La Ciudad del Rey Leproso.
Ell Heroe = ell Cesar.
Ell Testamento de un Conspirador.
Amaya o los Vascos en- Ell
Siglo VIII.
Aventuras de Mr.. Pickwick
Cowa Ia Misteriosa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-02

Iav en- 81 fondo de nucStr0S diNurbi0S I'm noble anhclo de mcj0ra-
mientO. uur st ha li>t0 rOmprimidu haSta hoy pO" lo> cngano> tie que Sc
ha hccho ,irina Il la nari6n d" parIc d." rcvOucionaTO> y de gobcrnan-
les. Pero hay tambicn aIo mas grandc que est anhrlo. y c> Ia nrcrSIdah
am. srn,ino> los mrNicano> lpd0> dc que aqurHOS di>turbin> acahen GUAM
Ia ,ntp> sin Qr en- la oba dr pacif;caci6n intcri cngan los que han Sio
ralr>ad irrcta dc nIrtra> de>garia>. puc>. del misno modo qr IL purdr
trrminar Fl hambrr EN- Ii Republican cUn la liIno>na dc uno cuant0> a
PROS de nmy de In Cruz HDia. tamporo ternlinarIan nuc>troS males con Ia
lmoSna de pu que hahria de al"rgomarnoS t0da la vida.
FL ease lIucrta ha ycnidO Il romrr mas cETo 81 prnMcmd- Ai"' III
dulabIcmrntc. prricndcu los EStahn> JnidO> al cr>guir 4 uno cn lanto
rmr toeran a utro>. y pOdri . no ser g. c\-Prr>idcnic de MEXICO r que
Iryr q S> urlno> 81 pend6u dl naGonal>no. pmro II % cahra 81 Sucrc
, lp> almdo> del prpIdenlc Wilson nanriar los de>tunnS 1t" I'm pueblo al
,iXo y yirii. nj uc ~ puedc rngalar rr III m0:arnto. pcro qu" II rNa
hecho para viir en- In ign0ninia
y ii mn. al tempo. ..-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-02
Ell PADRASTRO Sc HA ENFURRUNADO

alto rjcmpIar d"l C~uaqmeriSm0
t%raSplantadO Il tirrraS de NOrtc
America.
Y rs que cStOS muiiecOS. en- fncr-
N de- qurrrr a~mamantarSr en- las
ubrcS de las que ab0fciean deSapia-
dadamcnlc Il Ia gran Madre sin mas
raz6n que Ia fuerza de que son a
pacrS. Sc convicrtcn en- S%anguijnc-
PaSa 4 In ia. Col. IA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-25

MIR. BLISS brand of meteorology leads
AN1 to justifable belief in confusion of the
seasons through which summer has been lost
in the shuttle. But the crownng touch of
convincing proof that this is really summer
is afforded in a solstitial standby-the man
who never takes a vacation! This season he
has been heard from upstate, and for full
40 years he has stuck to the demnition grind;
but unlike Mr.. Mantalini, he enjoys 1t. Fur
ther to complete the demonstration, a local
employer has refused to give his hands a
vacation because his plant happens to be
busy. This is the final @. E. D.
These theories of vacation simply aren't
tenable. People do not think of the shore,
the mountains or the expositions because
they are just naturally fighty or lazy. Back
of the desire for pleasure is a primary cause:
workers desire vacations because they are
tired. vacation is not luxury or merely a
relief from the horrid grind of the work.
aday occupation. 1t is nature crying for
recuperation after the years fatigue.
Fatigue is dangerous, and it must be fought
off by the antitoxin of rest. Toll and re-
sponsibility by constant repetition produce
a poison which affects the constitution of
the blood: but this is no menace to the person
who takes time and trouble to restore ex-
hausted vitality.
In human beings fatigue has the practical
disadvantage of decreasing efficiency. Physi-
cal strength is gradually sapped. Reflex
tions Of the brain are less alertly responsive.
Depression is bred-merely another term for
lowered vitality-which spells ineflcency
Vacations are really an investment with
dividends in health and efficiency. The rou-
tine is broken. The vacationist gains an in
estmabe value in a change of thought and
a new outlook. We must all keep clear of the
rut, We must beware of ourselves when
we want to do only one thing.
The employer who refuses vacations to his
workers has no right 20 his control over men.
The employe who fails TO take vacation-to
take 1t rompingly and zestfully-has no right
to boast Of his faulty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-25
Naval Guns for Land Service

60 MUCH has been said about the naval
~ lessons of the war that the layman has
given little thought to the teachings of the
armies. The Germans, however, have demon
strated that the strongest Notifications can
be reduced by the use of guns so heavy
that 1t used to be thought impossible to
employ them anywhere except on shipboar1
floating fortress could carry them, but
they were supposed to be useless in field
operations.
The military experts, however, have not
overlooked this significant development.
And even in America they are profting by
it. Orders have been received at the League
Island Navy Yard to mount two powerful
12-inch guns on field carriages with all pos
sible speed. 1t is useless to speculate
whether they are intended for service in
Mexico. The fact to be noted is that the
men charged with the defense of the nation
are alert and ready to take advantage of
every new expedent which the great war
proves to be effective