davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-03
TEXAS DRYs HOPE TO WIN
Submission OF Constitutional Amend
mcnt TO BE Voted on in Demo-
cratic Primary.

Indianapolis, July Wv. j. Her
wig. assistant superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon League of Texas, said
that the drys of his State expect be-
yond doubt to win their hght Iuly
% for the submission OF the question
of State wide prohibition. This ia the
third time the dry forces have at
tempted 10 bring about saloon eilml-
nation. Once the submission effort
Itself was lost. That was two years
ago. when the liquor element in the
Democratic party stopped the efforts
~ the foes OF saloons. Four wears
ago. after the question was submit
ted, the vets won by small margin.
The process by which the drys work
in Texas. where the one political party
IL 30 dominant. Is to submit 10 tho
people the question of whether they
wish the Democratic party to write
Oh the primary ballot the submission
Issues That means. II the vote is
carried, that the Legislature Is moral
ly and politically bound. though not
legally bound. to submit 10 the voters
the question OF whether the State shall
go dry or remain wet.
Mr.. Herwig Is confident that the
question Will be submitted to the pen-
pie, and also that the people will
elect to adopt prohibition.
Thomas NJ. Hare, superintendent OF
the Anti-Saloon League of Maryland,
who also Is attending the convention,
is sure Baltimore will align itself with
the dry cities of America. lie saws
the city has been organized by wards,
then by precincts then b yblocks.
with a captain over the city, then over
each precinct, then over each block.
No voter will escape being tagged
An interesting figure at the Anti
Saloon League convention Is William
Writ Bennett. Mayor Rockford. ILL.,.
the largest dry city surrounded by
dry territory in America. Bennett.
who enforces the law and makes pro-
hibit!on prohibit Is q candidate for
tho Republican nomination for Gov
ernor. He has a mighty fane chance
of success. Illinois delegates say. not
only at the primaries, but also at
the general election.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-03
MARINES TO HAVE ARMORED
AUTOS FOR SHORE WORK

Washington, July 2.--Armored au-
tomobiles Graded on the decks of
warships in sea-going RATS, for use
Marine Corps in shore operations may
soon be added to the regular equip
ment of naval vessels.
Experiments at the Boston navy
yard a few days ago demonstrated
that these indispensable cars can be
slowed aboard by the means of cleo
trio cranes on war vessels in a very
few moments, and that the deck space
they occupy Is very little.
United States marines found great
need for arnaored cars in their recent
operations in Mexico. Hayti and Santo
Domingo, but the cars they used had
TO be shipped to them by regular naval
transportA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-03
ATTEMPTS DEATH WITH
GUN BUT AIM IS POOR

Newport News. Va. July 2.--Mrs B.
3. Cox. of 231 Forty second Street.
about midnight Friday. attempted TO
commit suicide by shooting herself.
Her aim was bad. and the ball lodged
in her shoulder. She was attended
by DIR. J. r. Buxton ana was reported
last night as resting as well as could
be expected.
The womans nephew, who boards
with her. was attracted to her room by
the report OF the revolver. Mrs. Cox
then was writhing In pain and bleed
ing profuseiy from wound in her
shoulder.
Domestic troubles are said to be re-
sponsible for the woman's attempt on
her life. She has several children. the
youngest of which is very small, and
the oldest married.
The police were notified Of the at
tempted suicide by outsiders, but did
not deem any action necessary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-03

Then strain through cloth bag, add
for each pint OF Juice one pound oi
sugar, and stir until the sugar IL dis
solved. Add one half teaspoon OF
salfcyIie acid, dissolved in p table
spoon of good vinegar. Fiji into bot
ties with patent shoppers II such
bottles are not available. common bot
ties stopped with cotton batting and
tied with a piece OF muslin over IL. will
serve as a substitute. Dilute with one
half to two thirds water when serv-
ing,
Raspberry Froth--Pour a cup of
cold water and cup OF fne granulat-
cd sugar over half a package of
selstine, and :et stand until stiff. Add
a cup of boiling water and the juice
o. two lemons Beat the whites OF
four eggs, add TO the gelatine, and
continue to beat until white and
frothy. When on the point of set
ting" fold in pint of whole ripe
raspberries. Pour into a mold and
set away TO harden. Serve cold with
whipped cream.
Raspberry Viaegar-Put a pint and
n half OF fresh raspberries in a stone
jar with one ana half pints OF vine
gar. Let stand twenty-four hours.
strain and put the liquor back in the
Jar with one and a half pints of fresh
raspberries for twenty-four hours
longer. On the bird day repeat the
process drain without pressing, pass
through a jelly bag previously wet
with vinegar, ana add one pound of
sugar for every pint of Juice. Stir.
and, when dissolved, cover. Stand the
Jr in a saucepan OF hot water and
hofl one hour. removing the scum a.
IL rises. Then bottle hot and seal
the corks. Dilute with three parts of
water when serving.
Raspberry fpmmery--Botl ripe
raspberries in Il little water and some
sugar. mash and drain, and thicken
with little cornstarch. Serve cold
with cream.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-03
'DU|lD|Ne IS ACTIVE
NOW N Williamsburg

Williamsburg Va. July s.-Througn
the courtesy OF C. @. Reeve. building
inspector for the city of wflliamsoure,
an account Of building activities IN tns
city has been received.
Since March 20 about nifty permIts
for buildings, alterations and addition.
have been granted. Only one permit
has been taken out where the puiioins
has not been erected or Is being erect
"a. One builder has been held up Tor
not complying with the specifications
of the permit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-03
TT Ts THE ALCOHOL THAT
COUNTS.
BY Emma l.. Transeau, in the
National Daily


N1'4' i'@h 4"e"to0' AsSocfatloii
Is inVoiVed IN lawsuit with the pro-
prietors of a certain patent ,nedtcine
that contat,m .hou+ m rar cav, 80 =,
''''"'' Az inc course Oh the tra'i
number of medical experts have been
oaIIsd I'm to give 4, court THAR on,n.
ioiis' OF hlto"iouse' CONCERNING ZIG
effects OF the alcohol or other ingre-
dents OF the medicine. singly and in
combination
49,,
Inc last NUMBER or the journal OF
the American Medical Association
contains n report of the testimony
which Dr Tora1d SoIlnanu author OF
a largo and standard woyt on the ef
fnct - 6rres gava 4ha court concarn-
ino tha effert az the alcohol oontent
az this natsr+ medicine
The directions IN the iaba, recou,-
mend that This medicine ha ,akan in
tsrtesnoon doses three or Tour times
a aav This would rive the natien,
tal.trg q AZ aron. ~ alcohol n each
aoso tha ar,onnt .nat a baor drinka,
ga.a ,n ahou, 80 tbird - vpaI'
elass q oyI ~ 4 nar cont haar The
thraI a., fn1r ,.hiasroor Sosos dav
ca11ea for viii yield Z, all about tn,
aarna mantle, ~ aicobai +ba+ tbs
hoa- dr,nt,ar ga+s A., one small 1,as
This amount hear drtnLer wouIt
obrto~st,, ronsidsr +oo t,stertAcanr
for corsia.~ntIor ana "a, the axner
IN tha nature and afrect of drues ant
rmedtc,nes consdered tho daily taktns
80 such m ap,onnt inadv,sah,e TIL,
offact of such doses RI alcohol he ex.
,,Ia,rod ia -. s.sa,t,aII,, axhi,,ar
.
-, ar" No, ~ c,,ro ~ dtsordsr I
,n,ght 49, tha notian. Faai hottie,
taronorartlv hnt +, IyonId mot In an,
cnse imnroya tho conditions "If vol
nrodrca ar exbii,arat,op or rai,ef i,
ths, nav uo,, ara not doing ina ma
tient an rood and vo,, NAV ao con
sidarahIs Warm"
Amcrv the pavs ,r which I. NAV A,
harr bs rnentionea nartie,,,ariv M f,i
foTmstion snS exn,sined that "he
rtdes the deleterious effects Of the al
( cnho1 as eucb ,ybtrh sbo,,ia ha taLe,
,ntn onnsjaara+,or =, $50. s,so a,
harm inaIreetlv nv leading To nexlsc
~ nronar +roatran+ for tha atsordar
Nv maki,a the netient feeI relteye,
n,,ar .nara hos hsar M rs,,a>"
AsLaa 90 {. 10. oorrect to sav m a
a liontd containing 40 per cent al
cono1 NO. ro+ hahtt forming ha "a
,Itod .not IA ,,,o,r -, Ne y,aa prs
taIanca ~ +ha alcohol hah,, ~ 4. cor
tafniv incorrect"
Tbs onast,oner svtseptIv krsy
.on,ath,,g .ho,,t +ba I'D +ion y
hrrrtno y, aIcoho, IN VIA hodv an,
asl,ea 1hn axrert ~ th,s Ala not nre
49, ~. a1raboI src,, nrcd,c;rv n
"atoohoI,o', act,on
rrha rsn,,, r,as ..So ~ ~ a,S on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-03
Sand Tarfs,

Three eggs one pound granuiated
sugar. half pound of butter, one tea
spoon vanilla extract -four, nutmeg.
Beat the butter to a cream and mix
with the sugar. Add the yoiks OF
three eggs and the whites of two, we'll
beaten together Mix with -four to
the right consistency. Flavor with
vanilla and Just a bit OF nutmeg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-03

Reminiscent of the tall glass cases
which used to enfold wax flowers on
e-andmother's center table, Is the
glass cheese set of the modern day.
The set consists of clear glass plate,
with field flowers painted on its rim.
lifting into the plate Ia a high glass
cover similarly painted. 1t keeps
the cheese fresh and moist. and Is ex-
ttemeiY decorative when brought to
the table
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-03

A salad that tastes better than II
sounds is one of tomatoes and oranges.
Peel the oranges and tomatoes, slice
them and arrange in alternate layers
in salad-bowl Mix the Juice
squeezed from the tops and bottoms
of oranges with an equal amount of
tarrn8on vinegar, add three table,
spoons Of melted butter and salt to
taste Pour over the fruit and sprin-
kls chopped parsley - the ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-03

Slice six cold boiled potatoes. Beat
ogeher wo eggs, one scant teaspoon
OF unmade mustard. one teaspoon OF
salt. and a dash Of pepper Add a
half cup Of vinegar, one heaping tea
spoon OF butter, and cook until IT
thickens. When cold, pour over the
poi atoes, nifx lightly. and, fhan
hour before serving, add three table
spoons OF cream. Use parsley or
watercres1 U q gArnish-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-03

Dhfhty WAY OF SEWING FOache0 H8S&.
Make short crust pastry. perhaps
half a pound. Cut in strips three
inches long. and bake In quick oven.
Poach one egg for each person. Ar
range the straws when baked, In tho
form OF a nest round dish. Place
eggs in center. Pour some good gravy
or sauce over eggs. Garnish with
chopped ham and parsley
The straws may be friend In hot fat.
instead of being baked.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-03
Steamed Biueberry PUDDING.

Mix and sift two cups OF -four, four
teaspoons of baking Dowder and one
half teaspoon of salt. Work In two
tabissoopns OF butter. using the tips
of the fingers. Then add gradually
one cup of milk and stir in one cup
Of berries dfedged with one table
spoon of -four. Turn into buttered
mold and steam one and one half
hours
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-03

- Pattfe Cary has been the re-
kwnest OF Miss Annie White. IN
ng Green
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-03

and Mrs. Isaac Davenport an /
1ixa beth Hargrave. Of West
Min Street. viii spend the sum
4 months at Little Bears Head.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-01-06

An attorney went to livery stable
and hired Il team for two or thFee
hours and at the end Of that time ip
ii state Of absentmindedncss, LETT the
team ut another livery stable, where
It remained eight days. At stable 10
/ there was no worry about the team
They knew the attorney was perfectly
good for the pay. At stable NO :
there was equal freedom from anxiety
The attorney came there, left the team
ana went away, saying nothing. They
put the horse into stall ana "chaIked
it down" on the Office slate, knowing
him to be business man who paid
cash. Discovery came ut last, ana The
lawyer was presented with two bills
one for eight days hire and the other
for eight days keep. He paid ooth
bills promptly. but it cured him OF be-
ing ahsentminded for nearly whole
month
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-01-06
LIFE IN THE SEA.
II Exceeds That Of tho Land, Square
Milo For oqunro Milo.

WHO FoF bqupro MHo,
The sea tooms with plants and AMI.
mails, aud IL has been estimated that
tho amount OF lif0 IN tho sen exceeds
hat OF the land, squnro milo for square
mile. Animal life " found nearly cy.
anywhere. even nc the greatest depth;
Iut II nOuI1gheJ best ut or near the
bore, ON the Other hand. plant llfo
seems 10 be absent over tho bottoms
II tho ocean bnglnB, but plentiful Mt
iho Rurfacc. where the sunlight plays
an important part IN It's growth.
II n believed that the original forms
Of life began In the ocean many mil
lion years ago. ana nt no time since has
life there ccnBcd. Many Of tho earliest
forms are now extinct; others have
gradually increased IN number ana va.
rlety from their beginning 10 the pres,
cut time, How long ngo life began no
one has definitely determined, but It IL
known to have been many million
years ago, for tho rcmnlns Of extinct
animals ana plants aro found IN the
oldest Hedlmontnry rocks.
According 10 gc0loglsts, the oceanic
waters have made mnny incursions
upon tho continents ana nt times have
nearly submerged them. Long ago,
even IN geologic sense. before the
birth Of the Appalachian or Rocky
mountains. the sea made frequent Wis
its 20 the interior Of our continent and
left, after cach retreat, sandy, muddy
or Rllmy deposit mixed with shells ani
other organic remains, which later be
came aolldllcd into rock. We're not the
orgnnic remains still found In the dc
posits It would be difficult TO believe
that the ancestors Of many present day
sea animals once lived along the
beaches Of mn ancient inland sea-
Geological survey Euilptu.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-01-06
A Fearful Poison.

From the mcrohe which gives rise IN
human beings TO the disease known as
tetanus, or ockiaw, n poison called
tetanine is obtained which is over 100
times more powerful than strychnlne,
fragment Of tetanlne so small MS to
Ne myi h'e to the naked eve would XIII
almost instantaneouSly the strongest
man. One iifteen-thousandth part of a
grain of IL has caused the death OF a
horse l.600.000G00 times It's own
weight.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-01-06
FATE HAD WlLLED IT.
so, In Typesl Far Eastern Style, They
Made tho Best Of II.

ilaA0 tNb bCsh VI ik'
We were standing round "A small fire
wrote Atmuua FamUrfy, tic Hun
.n aH IHeuist and trgyCler, n bis ac'
count Of caravan journey 20 Box.
hara- when we were startled by two
reports FROM firearms and the loud
yelling Of some person who was badly
hurt. The whole caravan was alarm
ed aud we all ran 10 the rear, where
we found one Of our companions with
a shattered arm.
The cause OF the aifray wns this;
Several hnrscmen who were conveying
the annual taxes from Shira4 to Tehc
ran had come up with two Jewish
shopkeppers, whom they first insulted
nrd then started TO assault, when A
Persian OF our company interfered,
One of the horEamen became SO enrng
cd that lie lifted his ride and shot at
the Jews. lie nftcrwarh declared that
| he had intended to frishten one OF the
Jews by shooting through his cap, but
he missed his aim and hit the Per-
| slams arm
The Incident so eXnsperated ,bt
whole caravan that our men pursued
the culprIt mud brought him back Sc
cnrely tied. The poor wretch was civ
eli such beating that he was unable
10 walk and was placed with bis vic
tim on one of the caravan mules. Left
To themselves the would be murderer
nnd his victim became quite friendly
They tied up each others wounds, con.
| solcd one another and went so far In
their newborn friendship as TO Kiss
each other. for according 10 the east
cru way OF thinking neither Of them
was 10 be held responsible for what
Ind happened. Fate had wilied IT,
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-01-06

The Passtime and Hall belong
ing to John Simas, of Monument,
was destroyed by fire last Friday
night. The origin of the fire is un-
known, but is supposed to be the
work OF an ircendiary, The build.
inqs were insured for So, 900 but
the property was estimated to have
been worth $4,000. There was a
dance in progress at the time the
buildings caught fire, but the fire
had gained too much headway be-
fore it was discovered, tobe put out.
The upper part of the building was
cut up into rooms and furnished fol
rooming purposes. The loss sus-
tained by Mr.. Simas was quite
heavy, as the insurance carried or
the building was hardly sufhcien
to cover the cost of the furnishings
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-01-06
PURELY Feminine.

Small Niece--Uncle John. II you don't
nlrc nc cent III be mad mt YOU.
Uncle John Here's the coin. Small
Niece-And for > cents, Uncle John'
III like you ever so much and for
T'n love you and for 4 I'll simply idol
Ize vou.-New York Globe.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-01-06

"Do you love me-
It was an old question, but he sprans
n variation of the stereotyped reply:
II love the very ground you motor
over" he said.-Kansas City Journal
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-01-06

Robert Stewart was here this
week. 1t has been some time since
Bod was here, but his old friends
seemed to recognize hlm as there
was not many noticeable changes
in his appearance since we last 9a"
hipl, " t
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-01-06

Tie work on, Charles Royse' $
new residence is moving along as
well as one could expect owing to
the bad weather.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-01-06

S. {, johnson and wife were Wis
iting in Spray this week Mf
Johnson assisted Sir Jenkins IN.
voice the Farmets Mercantile Com
panys stock If merchandise ~hi.,
here.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-01-06

D. NJ. Richey, agent foF the
Watkins Medicine Co., is making
a trip over the county in the inter
est of his compeny.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-01-06
Henry pofd, the peace advocate
who Wcnt T. Eutppt to stop the wa.
! b eG iu the Ehited States aud III,

We wish 10 call the attention oi
those desiring work to the adver-
tisment Of Anderson aud llol
which appears in this issue Tbs
offer, Mr.. Anderson informs rs,
is genuine.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-01-06

Baxter & Stafford got their ice
house filled in time before the til W
set in, which seems to be the end of
our freezing weather.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-01-06

He-Have you ever looked in the
glass when you are angry? She-No;
I'm never angry when l look in the
glass.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-01-06
10 / -
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
ISOLATED TRACT,
Pnblic Land Sale department Of ~
interior.
us Land Office, The Dalles. Oregon.

=. 5 Land Once, lie Dalies+ oregon,
Nov, 22nd 1915
Notice Is hereby given that, as dis
ected by the Commissioner Of the
General Land Office, under provisions
II S1e 2l55, r. -, pur uant TO tlie
application of Isaac NJ Chapman,
serial No ol42l5 sin offer at publ
alv totlsc HIGHEST bidder, but a %
ess luau ~ 80 pet acre. at 9.is
clock ). M on thelnh day q
January. 1918, next It this ofiise.
hc following tract af Iand G4 Of W !
81, Zip 9S, r. n b. ~ NJ ifo
SeIc4). ',fhis tract IS ordered mt
he market on a showing that ne
tcater portion thereof IS mountain
.as OF too rough for cultivation
The sale win not 3 ksa' open, bn'
In he declared civ e' ~iea tbost
deseutat the hour named have ea1ea
adding. The person making lh(
highest bid will be ytquirel to imme
lately pay totbcReceiver the amour
hereof
ANY persons claiming adversely th'
bove described land ate advised t.
ile their claims, or objections, on {"
before the time designated for sale,
l.. a. Booth Receiver
| u DIFF
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-01-06

, who has deceived thee as often as
thyself?-Frnnklin.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-01-06

Fmnl- Mitchell of 'Jonumen
here Wednesday on business
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-01-06

Mis- Li'ljc kerbY Is yi#tiue he
lister. Mrs. Fat PcteIs, this week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
Three Prussidn States
Increase Rdtions Of Meat

Munich, Bavaria. July s.-The gov
ernments OF Bavaria Wuertemberg and
Baden have decided 10 issue new meat
cards. Adults and children over 10
years viii receive one and one-half
pounds OF meat a week. and children
from TO 10 years three-quarters Of q
pound For children under 4 years no
meat viii be furnished. The new "a
tons are considerably larger than those
issued formerly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
PRESIDENT WILSON TO
SALESMENS CONGRESS

Detroit, Mich, July s-Men who
have started in business with a few
dollars and are now heads OF indus
tries capitalized at many millions and
efficiency experts. whose methods have
won international Endorsement, are list
ed among the many speakers who will
ADDRESS the Worlds Salesmanship con
gress. which opens its annual session
here tomorrow The first business
meeting viii be held Monday. The
convention viii close on July -
International in scope the program
includes addresses by men from for
elsh iands as vel as speakers from
every section OF the United States
Leading interest. however. is centered
IN IN me probable presence Of president
Woodrow Wilson
PRESIDENT Wilson's address Is on the
~ IAN OF the opening business ses-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
St. Cecilia Academy

Before deciding upon q school FOR your
daughter, you will do well 20 consider the
advantages and merits Of St Cecilia
A more charming site is not TO be found
and the climate IS delightful Its ample
campus. gardens. dairy and poultry farms
comprise $50 acres.
The buildings are stately and beautiful
and the equipment perfect and thoroughly
up TO date in every particular.
The Academic Department is affiliated In
all its courses with the Catholic University.
Washington. D. c.. and with the George Pea
body College FOR Teachers. Nashville, Tenn
All the departments are kept up the
highest standard St Cecilia a music
center is Wen known. the concerts and re-
citals are always Of the best. The Art
Work comprises classes in drawing. paint
ing in on and Water Colors, Sculpture. Pot
terry and China
Glasses in Ancient and Modern Languages.
the Sciences. Mathematics. History. Litera-
ture and Expression. all presided over by
thoroughly qualified teachers. excellent
Commercial Department. and complete
course in Domestic Science-these are some
OF the manifold advantages offered when
commend 81. Cecilia 10 the thoughtful par
ent and guardian Apply for beautiful new
prospectus 10 MOTHER SUPERIOR
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
Ioteyke, First
Woman To Lecture in
the College of France

Paris, France, July S-For the first
Lme IN French history a woman is
delivering lectures at the College OF
france Mile IOteyke has been asked
10 give course on the. effects of "Fa-
ugue on the Motor Functions"
Inc lecturer is a Pole, who for IS
years mas been head OF the psvchO-
physiological laboratory Of Brussels
university She elaborated with Ivan
bioch, known as a pacifist. in re-
searches TO determine what would be
the condition under which future
war would be fought the results being
published some years ago. In this pub-
hcauon'it was declared:
The future war viii be one Of siezes
and intrenchments- Il will he in1nossi-
Die without immense losses or greatly
superior numbers TO make frontal at
tacks Losses in officers will be CON
siderable Decisive victories viii he
rare, for the VanQuished viii fmmedr-
ately take up fresh positions. prepared
IN advance Given equal forces.
modern war will last much longer Than
wars IN the past"
Starting from this. Mile Iotevko
built up a complete physiology OF the
soldier, from which she deduced scfen-
uric principles for his training. Her
work on the study OF fatigue has
thrice won prizes before the Institute
OF France and is the basis OF recent
researches into fatigue incident TO diff
Ierent occupations. researches Of great
importance IN the task of teaching new
trades TO war cripples.