davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24

Commander y s'irl!rg from stl or
.uar commander submarine force. ttlrrur
Meet. 10 command submarine has. New
London.
Lieut. Commander r T.. Pinnev from
command division thrc' 20 command iiNi-
sion sIN, submarine 'orr", Atlantic Noe'.
Lieut.. T. e. Sparker 20 command IN"
cpStr
Lieu, .. Taylor tro,n com SuJ ~ tn
O2,rk 80 command the Fulton
Lieut. q, o. Soul, TO naval Academy
Lteu' l. u hr,tton from the Fulton
., com'niul ~" Ossrk.
Er-tru 4 ! Mah1ncy from ~" N''rdsN,
20 tn" Marietta.
LGsisu V View from the San D.ego
20 "a" nerN,r.
Ensign l.. - Alford 20 th~ Fulton
Ensign e l. Lewis from the Memphis -
the Montana.
Passed Assistau' surgeon 6 g Thomas
from Guam station 80 the lu.tou,
Passed Assistant surgeon a II Hayward
10 fh" New tr cans.
Passed Assistant Surgeon " cor
nor from 'he Fultor 60 the KansH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
THE SUGAR MARKET.
u.w Stead>-Futures
Moderate Trading.

The week closed win grSnhated locally
,nch apued In price. the r1lg" n"lus f,'
To- So regular tcrnls on OF NE flIl"
d,Irhia refters advanced prices 10 90 'i,"r
49, n,,oted SNc. for the last ten d'Ns
49," .n irhe country buying movement. was
,eror,ea a. holding on until there should we
=, rr,Iiustment IN refined prices
l,s, mi "a Operators bought .l.Ul bass
July shinm.u, Cuba- At $40 cost ana ireisn,'
ami local rcnner- took i5,so bass July cIeat,
De-, n Riaos wpre rruor'ed, the market being
.,r,dy at s0sc. 9 ! I delivered
,,d ,hrougbou, the day the trading keiit
Close 10 that range, the market incilnr az
eressiyeness and business beinE only moi
s,o,aiy active THE close WAS unchanged 10
!, net advance Of . points, with sales Tor
Ina dnv 1890 tons Closing prices follow;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24

The Appellate Division OF the supreme
Court YESTERDAY afNrmed the conviction
Of Frank W. Sears. New Thought eA-
porent. for practising medicine without
y license, under which he wds sentenced
to pay u me " $50 or spend i've dtvs
IN the Tomhst TIL. court also heard tive
appeal Of Christian T. Christensen from
az order by Magistrate Fr%o'h'nrhar1
"utt!nv him under n So 600 bond TO keen
the peace because Of his activities 49,
president ~ the FsychologIcai Research
Society. The decision was affirmed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
REACTIONARY TONE
IN COTTON MARKET
Ru,l interests Advise Their
Followers to Take Their
Profits.
SPOT TRADING r o

A. wa. to be expected. cotton was
vese,ionary yesterday. after the sharp
sdvance Of the last few days. which car
Ard prices UP moro than ~ u bale
hove the low level Of early June. Lead.
,,r bulls we're inclined to advise caution
about following the advance further and
cr,n, taking sales were In heavy vol
una The opening was unchanged to
,ro points higher and this was followed
no a sasging decline which left prices
u TO IS points net lower.
Very few members Of the trade are
looking for more thar a natural reaction.
Notwithstanding the fact that prices are
relatively high. The mere act that
IN. present level II far above the aver
aes Tor this season OF the year does
m, necessarily mean that cotton is dear.
AZ SINNERS ran buy their raw materials at
The current level Of quotations and make
A good pront. There have been num-
,rous tines when the crop was very
short and very high prices appeared to
he justified on the supply situation. but
trade conditions were no poor that spin
u.rs could not AFFORD to meet the de-
,nands Of holders and a decline in
ey,,ably followed. The prevailing level
for new crop months IL probably close
70 the record for this stag OF the sea.
son, but sp.nners are making 70 much
money that they do not hesitate to make
contracts for cotton AZ a stin premium
above the contract quotations.
In Southern markets cotton has actu-
ally sold above the official quotations.
On Thursday. for Instance. Galveston
quoted middling at IL. So. although actuai
sales were made at 1tc In large guam
titles. As n matter OF fact, the demand
FOR actual cotton has furnished the mo.
tive power for the rise In futures.
The weather continues favorable. al
though scattered complaints come from
various sections. Alabsma advices take
tho view that cool weather and contn-
ued rains have set the crop back consid-
cratly. \ despatch from T~alladega
Ala, says the following Crop full,
three weeks late and very small. Will
el the good cultivation the plant Ii tn.
smslles. ] have ever known at this date
~ June, due probably TO poor fertiliza
ton"
The factor of lower freight rates con
'uurs 10 be reflected in exports Clear
arces Yesterday amounted to $4,000
bales and exports for tho week arr
IcS.ooo bales, agains $1,000 bales las
y'sr
According 20 the New York Cotto'
Exchange the into sight for the weel
amounted to $3.50 bales, against s6.3s
last year. The total for the season
amounts to l%2.o44.e02 bales. aeains
T'.lei.7:l bales last year. Sp!nners
t1t,ngs ~ American cotton for the wee
were lSo.72s bales, against ?5H.4'4 las
year For the season l2.5oi.3s9 bales
Against l?,H5i,5G7 bales last year.
Market closed easy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
The New England Trust Company
TRUSTEE,
b. JAMES Il HOOPER. President.
Boston. Muss June -. 1915.
ro TIE HOLDERS or
LORD \ IANIpK

NOTICE - NEGLHN 81, EN tHa; to
time Of puNIuer of $40 o. al u n g pr,n
cipal %! the g., G1li Nut-s " Lord n
TAYLOR ne shall remain utpAll ON June tth
1916, has l'cu tuN extended 90 lAnuo~t
let. 1917, pursuant to I. provisions - tho
trust agreement securing sil! note date.
July L.. t'li ~ mr''1e' HN 80" sApl.'
m-nts' asrermout Ia'r. December 'tu
1873. Ipnr ires"n'IfioH Oh: 'l'ir notes 'D
tho undersigned Tor In.H son - 81 4 .Xter-
zion. the holders thereof Ull receive IA,
payment provide. hv -t.I frl-' uC'ceu-n'
anu said supplemental agreement tor s1'i
extension
Da,cI, SOW Nolt J.n, - i,iv
GUARANTY Trust COMPANY pt NEN
NpNk rrl-'.'.
by CHARLES ~ ~NHlN, lfr~iI"u'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
IRON AND STEEL MARKETS.

some stee, makers At FHttSburg are re
ported 10 huNe established 80 AZ the base
Tor nlling sliding scale contracts for semi
finished steel for shipment over the third
quarter.
The Nisros Company. Roanoke, Va, VII
hiiid "A rlnnt extension requiring 500 tons
fabricated steel fhc Pressed steel Car
company has an order for 100 tank cars
for the standard tar. Conservation Conn
pany. The General Equipment %compsu"
IL IN the market for i.0 box cars. The
Westinghouse Air Brake COMPANY has
fuses for the British Government. accord
ing to reports from PittSburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
H T
For .easten New York and Nov ing
land-partly cloudy to-day aud to- morrow;
RISING temperature; light variable winds.

For enstcrn New York and Nov Eng
l~snd-Partiy cloudy to-day aud. to morrow;
RISING temperature; HIGHT variable winds.
For New. Jersey Partly cloudy annu
able winds.
For western New york-Locai showers
and somewhat warmer to-day and TO-
morrow moderate southerly Winds.
area OF depression developed considerable
encrgy In its northern section yesierday
and became central on the border az
Manitoba. embracing the north central
Texas and the extreme Southwest.
seward over New England and leaving
all other sections east and south OF the
of high pressure central over Lake Huron
and the upper Ohio valley: A..
Tho pressure was also high over the
Rocky Mountain states and. westward,
Rain fell In the N'sstsslppt valley. uppsf
lake regions and the Northwest. but gen
orally fair weather prevailed elsewhere.
II was cooler In parts Of the middle AZ
lantlc and New England states and In IN:
Rocky Mountain and plateau states, out
generally warmer In the central districts.
In Utah and wyoming temperatures
we're but a few degrees above the freezing
Ia this city the day va, fair. grow.
Ing warmer wind fresh northwest;
average humidity. SO per cent; barometer,
corrected to read to Sea level. at y ~. NJ
so o. 3 =. NJ. 20 90.
The temperature IN this city YESTERDAY:
a. reeorded by the on'eial thermometer Is
1918. 1871 ., 1914 1917
II M...,..U7' U3sl 81, Nj. .6s' 81
> ri. .Sa' o2'ii2 Mid. err 80
Highest temperature. 7t'. at $40 p. NJ
Lowest temperature. SO, at 4:3o A. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
tMFRI,A> CuICIE COMPANY

TNTTENNIU ~INON UINIUENW
New Noisg. y. Y. June 23rd, 1915.
The Hu4rd 81 Directors has this day de-
glated the regular quarterly dividend OF
tre srd one nHIt per cent. ia e pay.
able july l-t next 20 stockholders of record
ut NJ on Frilay, June .7rd. 1876.
" y. BitOMBEkG. SelrutAry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
Fo.r standard screw Dividends.

The Standard Screw Company has de-
clared an extra dividend Of 3 per cent.
on the common stock In addition IN the
regular ssmi-annuai DIVIDEND OF 3 per
cent. Regular ssmi-3nnual dividends Of
q per cent. on the Cluss a. preferred
and az on class -" have also been
dsclarsd. All dividends are payable
Juiy / 70 stock Of record June 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
United states Of Mexico Bonds.

There was n sale yesterday on the
stock Exchange OF $4,000 United states
OF Mexico 5 per cent sinking fund gold
bonds OF 1899 at IS, This IL n decline
Of IL points from the last previous sale,
which was made at so on February ~
The latter price was tho high figure for
the bonds for the year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
Burlington Z Missouri River
Railroad Company In Nebraska
Consolidated Mortgage
s Per Cent. Bonds
Due JULY |, 1919.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT In
pursuance OF II Trust Mortgage Deed exc
cuted to The New England Trust Company,
Trustee. by the Burlington a Missouri
River Railroad Company 10 Nebraska,
dated July /. 1878. the following g. Com
so'idated Mortgage Bond. due july !. 1918.
OF said Railroad. CoinLauv. secured ~ sati
Deed Of Trust. have = EN- drawn for pay
mcnt. viz;
Three Hundred md Thirty -one l33Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
THE BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE june "3-rradins was less
active N the sock markr, here Crsl.u oil
,ud Gas were active with IN" close - be
low TIA, uptIpur prItr. Consolidated Power
wa. O.. lower ~ lHt Watlatd OF and Gas
and ~lnVlpl Icnulug were irl~,onhlly
lower hr,Nv draliu.s ~ Goshen Oh and Gas
a.. Wu- the feature of the huud marKrt, prices
ranging from 100 to l" closing AZ loyt.
The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
THE VN>ONl R NNTIO> ~ BANK
of the I IT, of New Nnkk.

Sew York jan" .0'r. 1915.
The PcR-d ~ Directors have this dav de-
a dividend co.: SIX l.;ls CE\T. pay.
able su IHi az. JAY l.,. 1919 Tho
transfer l'rHs WI reuotu o'nsot Vr'n that
date EiNEE e. WHITAKER Cashier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24

Gi.o. for spol and jane. lii.c. fof
Igly, W. tur AJgu.i. Tie for September
&c. for p,ro'ulCr. ioEc for fourth quar-
Ter at It.t -. Louis. London declined
Il IL ~ i.r Annl Nll 80 fnr fmLmrn.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24

PHILADELPHIA. June ?s.-Priees were NOT
rmsy volume Electric Storage Battery was
= over lstieh Valley AS and Pennsyl.
vania and Maryland Steel - were the most
NT,v, bonds. The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24

Although Studebaker closed with a
loss Of IA points yesterday there are
many persons In the financial district
who believe that there are several points
in the stock on the long side II war
Ia declared between the United States
and Mexico. Indeed, II Is rated as one
OF the best Of the motor stocks In case
Of war. It Is pointed out hat the
Studebaker CORPORATION, aside from
making automobiles and motors the use
Of which Is not limited solely To auto
mobiles, Is one Of the largest manu-
facturers of heavy wagons, saddles,
brides and harnesses in the country
and that II would undoubtedly profit
largely from any war orders for these
materials that might be placed by the
United States Government In case of
hostilities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
Anaconda.

aside from Tennessee, Anaconda was
one of the weakest 81 the copper
stocks YESTERDAY. II sold down 20 1Sa.
arG closed at 79&. on =, Of a point from
the previous close. This is the first TIM
since last April that Anaconda has
broken below so. In hunting around
for "A reason for the weakness of tn.
stock Wall Street discovered that
conda owns some 80. 900 shares Of Greene
cananea. The Greer"-tauanea proper
ties are situated in Mexico and Will I'M
doubtedly be considerably affected In
case NJ "a war between that country and
the United States. While 30, 900 shares
~ not a great deal ~ stock for a COM
pany like Anaconda to hold In another
concern as an investment there are a
persons who believe that war with Mex
leo or a long shutdown ~ the Greene
Cananea plants might result IN the fail
ure OF the Anaconda directors 20 in
crease the dividend from a 81 per annum
10 AN IS per annum basis, IS Il was
reported that they intended doing at
their next meeting for dividend consid-
Grafton. 1t l. also pointed on, that the
unsettled position 81 the copper metal
market, owing TO the big declines In
price In London, nay restrain the direc-
tors from increasing the Anaconda dtvi-
I n, nd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
THE pITTsBURG MARI EFT.

pITTSBVRG. June % -Amer,csn Window
c,n.. Machine advanced from 80 10 ~ on nc
i've trading. the close being At 6nis Pilt-burg
C,a, was " lower und other shares were un'
J The snmmAry,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24

There has been a great . NJ buy
ing OF Atch'son of late. according 10
reports heard in brokerage houses, Tho
stock has acted extremely Well, and
rumors are current hat i Is likely that
the directors will see ~ At their next
meeting, which will he held IN tho first
week In July, either 20 Increase the d.vi-
dend rate or TO declare m extra G.vi-
dend. Atchison IL one NJ the railroad
properties OF the country that have
been making great strides of late. IT,
earnings have been most satisfactory
TIRE management of the roa'l Is the best
in the country and the property IS in
fine condition. Last year AtChison
earned nearly 10 per cent. IN H. CONF
mon stock, leaving Il balance for the
surplus after the payment ~ the 8 per
cent. dividend OF something Ike $500
900 II Is evident thar the company will
do much better this year. ana with a
profit and loss surplus OF 10000, 600
there seems to he little IN the way OF a
dividend increase. provided that the rail-
road labor situation does not take on a
more threatening attitude.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24

T.. II A VI. bids 10 Liverpool were July,
iS-tc October. 1886: January. 1850.
Naroh. l31tc. The market there was due 10
oreu today 3 to IA points over.
Port roce,Dts and etocks:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24

Tennessee Copper broke 81, points yes
terday on the announcement OF the pass
ing OF the dividend by the directors on
Thursday. II closed at 3tli, OF !
points from the previous close. At yes
terday's low figure OF 80 the stock was
down 1914 points, or more than so per
cent. from It's high for the year or
~ ~. Renewed criticism was heard yes
terday In financial circles Of the man
ner IN oNich the bull and bear campaigns
IN the stock have been conducted during
the past tive years. II was pointed out
that only a LITTLE more than a week <
there was an upward movement In the
stock. which carried Il from irourd ~
TO az high ~ t7ia. The passing OF the
dividend. notwithstanding the %eyp'ara-
ton Of the company that the action was
a CONSERVATIVES Gre. carr" - eor a g""d
deal Of criticism. . being recalled hat
about a week ago. when a statement
was issued by the company saying that
there was no possibility Of an extra or
AN increased dividend teing q" Jared AZ
Thursdays meeting. no irtimGtion was
given 10 the stockholders that IL miclt
be deemed necessary TO pass the regular
quarterly dividend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24

TIL. Londs hearing the sh'v" ulnn.r"
VIZ be paid M pur a. N" ono" ~ 'h'
undersigned. ~ nevou shire : r-"i bns'.r.
Mess. on the tir-t hay III july. loln.
after which date interest on said ''"nds WI
snse "a. g,tg,rspIfN With tho terms OF f.H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
Steamship Arrivals and MISUNDERSTANDING
Foreign Mails-The Fire Record.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

United states Coast an Geo ietlc survey
standard Time
MINIATURE ALMANAC
AMI PVT An
run rrc-.''4 - sun SETS 81 Moonrisssfs.O 90
HICH WATER Tuts DAY.
. AM An AN
esndyHE...2 ~ Gov. ISL. 3ii He'll Cato .5:i7
LOW WATER THIS DAY.
. AM AN AM
sandyHk. ~ IS Gov. Isl. o 20 Holl Gate. II :Ov
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
sAlLED FOR NEW YORk

- stephen. from Barbados
s. Tenadore., from Havana.
81 Bowdcn. from jamaica
IS lk1lis, from Fowey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
Arrived FRIDAY. Jun. 81

Arrived FRIDAY. June "a
IS Italia. $50 A. NJ, Gibraltar, June 10.
- Er,lken, gp A NJ, Weymouth, Juns q
- Nolnay. S.25 T.. NJ, Bristol, June ii.
- Wien, 3:U2 +. NJ. Gibara, june IL.
- ri siglo, Galveston. june IL
- san Jaclnto, Galveston. June II.
IS Commando. Jacksonville. JUNE -
- Shavmut. Tampa. June IL
= Idaho, Boston. June 81.
= Nela, Newport News. June q.
= I'rlncess Anne, Norfolk, June z,
- Corby. Baltimore. June II
50 Clan Buchanan, Boston. June e.
- Junsshoved, Philadelphia. juno 2.
IS Pawnee, Philadelphia. June 20.
Sc Hdclei, Boston. june ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK

So Hellig Olav. at Copenhagen.
- san Giorg1o. nj Naples.
IS SaNonia at Liverpool.
- Frcdcrlch Luckenba, h. At Malta
Ss Romsdalstord. at Kirkwali.
- M~aartensdyk, AZ Kirkw vail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

fy7h-'. yesterday were 3.,3n bale-' LOU
Mus fa- for This season, 5.5s7, 7+5 bales. Tota
last season. s.Q13.G7a bales
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24

re Liverpool market opened quiet, There
w.. q Guict business in spot cotton with mid
an. points advance at s..9d. Sales, 5000
tins -ercipts. 5000 bales. all American.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
The Pool stocks.

The stocks tina came IN for tho worst
pounding yesterday we're the ones In
which bull pools have been especially
active of late. In this respect United
States Industrial Alcohol was a good
example. That stock. after having been
boosted from around 145 to as high as
1862 in May, broke yesterday from 1873
TO 1876 and then ~rebounded TO 140A,
where II closed with a loss OF ga points
from the previous close. II was reported
that there was some disagreement among
the members Of the pool over certain
features Of the coming stock dlstrlbu-
ton n that as n result one faction
took the opportunity to sell. Great
Northern ore, United Fruit. Lehigh VAL
ley, International Mercantile Marine
preferred and certain other specialties
that have been the recipient OF pool at
tention " late also suffered In yester-
days declines. Coutrasted with the be-
havior OF these pool stocks was the
action Of United States Steel common.
which all through the week has been a
tower OF strength, and the majority OF
the railroad stocks, which have held
firm throughout the declining market.
international Nickel.
The behavior Of International Nickel
during the present trading. IN when
i1lh1lN OlnfT ltltlui ANU
have been declining rapidly. has been
such as to gain the stock many friends.
Nickel closed at AK last Saturday. and
Yesterday II was only 16s points down
from that price, a good showing when
compared with some of the other metal
stocks. Those who nave been most prom
inent In their criticism Of the interests
connected with the company for not maxi
Ing more of a bull campaign in lnterna-
I tional Nickel are now recognizing theif
! wisdom II not putting the stock up 70
IA figure at which It would have been a
target for bear attacks. Moreover. II Is
just beginning To be known that the In
ternational Nickel Company never a ID
vanced the price OF It's product on as
great a scale as II might have done IN
view OF the demand for nickel. This hal
won the company many friends among
the nickel consumers and has resulted II
It's having q ready market for It's produce
at all times. something which cannot b'
said OF the copper companies on accoun
Of the record prices for that metal.
The latest bull argument on 1nterna
tional Nickel II the fact that the Gov
ernmen In now committed TO n big nav,
policy. Controlling SO per cent. OF tn
nickel output Of the country, the com
pany Is sure to get a large part. X no
all, OF the Government business that vii
come from an increase In the a II
the building Of warships nickel Is a yer!
essential factor. naval officers them
selves stating that 10 other metal giv
the proper expansion In certain engtn
parts, and thai no matter how high tn
price of the metal may he the navy mus
have II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24

TIE New York. New Maven and nav,
ford Railroad IL reported to nave clo>eu
A contract for 100 electric lo'oino,,N.7
ID, ,hs Westinghouse Electric and Man
uf,c,urinp Company. II viii be recalled
Ina, his motive power has been uhaer
n.ro,iation for several! months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
EUROPEAN MAILS.

Highest temperature. 7i'. at $40 7. NJ,
Lowest temperature. SO. at 4:3o A. NJ.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-29
SAUSAGES WITHOUT MEAT
German Is Said to Have Discovered Wonderful Method of Making
 Great Staple.

The sausage manufacturing districts like Gotha, Brunswick and Thuringia are greatly excited by discovery of Herr Carl Huster of Brunswick. Illus ter has taken out patent for the manufacture of sausages without meat or fat. The sausage of the past has reached price which places it beyond the reach of the poorer citizens, and Herr Huster-his name will go down to posterity-furnishes an article fair ly well within the range of everybody. We are not told the ingredients of the new wurst-that is Herr Huster's se- cret, but we are informed that it will keep" for an indefinite time, and has the property that it can be spread on bread like butter or jam.
 The official organ of the German butchers says that the new sausage is ep2ch-making. that it deserves the rec ognith of the public, and that 1t has always Received the warm encomiums of the military authorities, who have passed lit for the use of the troops London Chronicle.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-29
BEGIN THE DAY WITH PRAYER
That, Above All, Is the Highest and Best Resolve for the Con-
 duct of Life.

To talk with God before talk with men. To do my daily work with sum- shine on my face and honey on my tongue. To be strong Sn the presence of opportunity, open cared to the call of conscience for service or sacrifice, open minded to views of truth which differ from mine. To make duty joy and joy a duty. To work and not worry to be energetic and not fussy. To be true to myself and false to no man. diligent to make q living, and earnest to make a life. To cherish friendship and guard condolences. To be loyal to principle at the cost of popularity. To make no foolish prom ises. To be faithful to every honest obligation. To be sweet tempered un- der criticism, charitable in my iudg- ments, discriminating in my adiectiyes. To honor no one simply because he is rich. To despise no one simply he cause he is poor. To be respectful not cringing, to the great; sympatbet. ic with the sorrowing, gentle to tho weak, helpful to the fallen, courteous to all. To be simple in my tastes quiet in my dress, pure in my speech temperate in my pasttimes. To com. panion with great books, cherish in. spring thoughts, and to keep my body on friendly terms with water and fresh air. To fear nothing but sin hate nothing but hypocrisy, envy nothing but clean life, covet nothing but character, and at last to leave tbt world little better for my stay.