davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-06-13

of the tobaccO-growing section of the
United States have shown an annual
damage of millions OF dollars. The
loss in Kentucky alone is believed to
exceed easily an average Of 100000
annually.
ReOt-rot is caused by fungus which
lives as parasite on the roots of the
plant. This fungus can grow into the
roots and feed on their tissues which
results In decay. 1t can live on dead
organic matter in the soil, but in the
absence of tobacco plants it gradually
dies out, though this may require from
five to ten years or more. The disease
spreads much in the same way as
other diseases of plants and animals
The most characteristic symptom
of root-rot is decay Of the root sys-
tenn resulting in a stunning of the
plants. Curiously enough, root-rot
rarely kills the plant in the field Aside
from becoming stunted and yellow the
diseased plants may show whiting even
In very moist soils on days when to-
bacco in healthy soil, and other crops,
show no whiting. The depleted root
system Is not able to take up water
as fast as the leaves use it.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-06-13
WATER sIPHoNED TO GARDEN
Ample Supply Obtained During Dry
Summer Spell by Using Reserve
Stock In Cistern.

During the dry months last summer
we assured rich return from our
home garden by irrigat.ng our vege-
tables from the house cistern which
was on land higher than the garden.
hose was employed to siphon the
water to main ditch, from which ex-
tended lateral bitches between the
rows of growing plants. BY carefully
conserving our supply we had water
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-06-13
TOBACCO RESISTANT
TO R00T-R0T FOUND
Trouble Is Caused BY a Fungus
Which Lives as Parasite.
Most Characteristic Symptom Of Die
ease IL Decay Of Root System Re-
suItino in Stunning Of Plants
Tests Being Made.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
1T two varieties of tobacco, Con-
necticut Havana and White Burley, for
instance. are planted side by side on
ground which has just grown two or
three crops of Buriey, the Havana
seed in most instances will produce
from two times to one hundred times
as much as the Burnley. If, however,
these two varieties are planted where
tobacco has not been grown for sew
eral years and on soil which Is not
tobacco SICK" the Burley will produce
as large crop, acre for acre, as the
Connecticut Havana. The cause Of
the low yield in the first case is root
rot, disease the Connecticut Havana
is able to resist, but to which the Bur-
ley is susceptible. For several years
specialists of the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture have been
working to develop by selection type
Of Burley as resistant as some Of the
cigar varieties, but which will still
possess the yield and quality of Bur-
ley. During the past three years these
strains have been tested in Kentucky
In these tests the resistant strains
have made average normal growth
each year, while ordinary Burley pro-
duced practically nothing.
The Importance of this disease Is
shown by the fact that recent careful
observations over a considerable part
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-06-13

Fancy lace hose are popular, al
though owing to the scarcity Of knit
ted lace hose a new hose is on the
market showing inserts OF thread lace
These inserts are carefully and sub
buttonhole stitch, and sometimes en-
broidery is combined with the lace
The unusual amount of labor neces-
sary to make these hose keeps the
prices very high.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-06-13
LIME AND CHARCOAL


prepared by the United States De-
partment of Agricultural
Ordinarily the hen does not
consume enough lime to form
the shells of eggs If she is lay
Ing abundantly unless some
thing besides the ordinary grain
feeds is accessible to her. Oys-
ter shells are very good for this
purpose. A box of crushed
shells may be placed before the
fowls. allowing them to eat at
will. Old mortar and fine gravel
are also useful In supplying
lime. Charcoal has a great ab-
sorptive power for gases, Inn
purities, and acids, and thus
acts as a corrective when the
stomach is sour and digestion
has been impaired.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-06-13

enough to last all summer. BY cork
ing the hose at the downward end, and
filling 1t with water before placing the
other end in the cistern, the siphon Is
started by the flow of water caused
by removing the cork.--K. NJ. Kog-
geshall. Webster Grove, Mo-. in Popu
lal Mechanics Magazine.
The Washington times., 1919-08-15

President and Mrs. Wilson to Attend Benefit Ball Game
Army and Navy Heads Scatter Polish Legation

pets at the Rhode Island Kennel
Clubs show which opens Saturday
at Freebody Park, the new athletic
field recently purchased by subscrip-
ton Of members of the. Newport sum-
mer colony. The proceeds of the show
go to the ChiIdren's Home.
Avery Coonley has gone to join Mrs.
Co9nley at their summer home in the
Catskills and pass August there.
Senator Truman Newberry will
leave Washington today to join Mrs.
Newberry at Watch Hill, r. l., for
the weekend. He will return on SUM-
day.
Miss Peggy Martin, daughter OF
Judge and Mrs. George z. Martin, Is
visiting Miss Florence Kane, daugh-
ter OF Capt and Mrs. Henry BreYoort
Kane, at Narragansett. Pier.
Capt. pemetrio Castillo, jr., of the
Cuban army. has come to Washington
with Maj. Gen. Enoch H. Crowder.
Judge Advocate General of the United
States army, who has just returned
from Cuba, where he went last March
at the request of President Menocal
to aid in the revision of Cuban laws.
For his labors in the interest of the
Cuban people the Cuban congress
gave a vote of thanks to him and
passed a special act authorizing the
University of Havana to confer the
degree of doctor Of laws on him
Capt. Castillo Is graduate Of West
Point and lived in Washington a
number of years. He was aide to
General Crowder during his stay in
Havana.
Ensign Alexander Mitchell, u. S. N,
whose parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
A. Mitchell, OF Washington. are at
the Massasolt, has arrived on board
the torpedo boat destroyer Belknap.
and his wife, who was at the Mas
sassolt, at Narragansett' Pier, has
Joined him at jamestown, r. ].
Mrs. Joseph Hampson. and Miss
Frances Hampson, are among the
recent Washington arrivals at the
Holland House, New York.
Major Harry Leonard, U. ). N. c.,
is in New York for a few days also
registered at the Holland House.
Col. Mason NJ. Patrick, who was
commandant at Washington Barracks
before he went to France, and has
been on duty in Washington since
his return. has been relieved from
duty in the office of the chief OF
engineers, and ordered to New Or
leans for duty AS Colonel and Mrs.
Patrick have been stationed in Wash
ington for a number of years, ana
have many friends here they are go
ing to be greatly missed.
Lieut. Harry Biehn, who has been
visiting at the home of Miss Ida
Mead. has gone to Camp Grant for
rehabilitation, after which he wall
return to Washington to stay.
The Washington times., 1919-08-15
18MORE FIRMS TO
TRAIN EK-SOLDIERS

Col. Arthur Woods, assistant to the
Secretary of War. made public yes
terday a list OF eighteen additional
firms that have organized Industrial
training classes for soldiers and SAIL
ors. This is in line with his plan
that factory owners and manufaetur-
ing corporations throughout the COM
try undertake the creation OF skilled
labor from the body OF returned fight
ing men who hitherto have had no
trade. In every case these workers
will be paid wages sufficient for them
to support themselves during their
course of training. In every case the
plant will pay full wages during the
course OF apprenticeship.
Any discharged service man ambi-
tious to learn a trade and become a
skilled workman Is advised to write
to one OF the following firms:
New Haven, Conn.,, Sargent & Co;
Winchester Repeating Arms Com
pany: Chicago. Ill, Benjamin Electric
Manufacturing Company, 100 South
Sangamon street; Felt & Tarrant
Manufacturing Co., 1713 North Paul
ina street; The Hill Pump valve Com
pany, Canal and Twenty-third streets;
st. Louis, Mo-, Ma1linekrodt Chemical
Works; Newark, N. J., Submarine
Boat Corporation, New Bay Shipyard,
P. o. Box 456; Brooklyn. N. Y. The
Sperry Gyroscope Company. sManhat-
tan Bridge plaza; Thomas & Co, 40
Willoughby avenue; Buffalo, N. Y,
Niagara Lithograph Company; Ilion,
N. y Remington Typewriter Com
paay; Rochester, A. Y, Yawman &
Erbe Manufacturing Co.; Davis Ma
chine Tool Company; Syracuse. N. Y,
Smith Wheel, Inc; Akron, Ohio. B. +.
Goodrich Company; Cleveland. Ohio,
The Clothcraft Shops. 2140 West Fiji
tY-third street; The z-Biederman
Company; Woonsocket, r. l., Woon-
socket Rubber Company.
The Washington times., 1919-08-15
50 YANKS GUESTS
OF BUREAU WOMEN

The WOmen's Union Of the Bureau
OF Engraving and Printing which
went on its annual excursion TO
Chesapeake Beach yesterday, took
with them as their special guests
nifty wounded Yanks from Walter
Reed Hospital.
The program included dancing.
Fwimming and a number Of fancy ath-
letic stunts. Winners In the races
were: Egg race. for women, Miss
Minnie Boyer; 1Oo-yard dash, for
men. William Kirby: three-logged
race. for boys, Alexander Gregory and
Fred Sanderson; peanut race, for girls.
Margaret Kirby: stout ladies race.
Miss Corrine Frazier; this ladies'
race, Miss Sarah SiegeI; soldiers
race, Robert Obry.
Miss Gertrude McNaiIy was chair
man fthe committee in charge Of
arrangements. Miss Nora Iauea
president OF the union. was Official
announcer. The judges were 1rIsSes
Belle Trueland. Mary MeNaIly. Nav
Morgan, B. Sowerbutts and Rose
Buehring.
The Washington times., 1919-08-15
TWINS WE'D ON SAME DAY
NOW REPENT AT LEISURE

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Aug. 15.-Twin
brothers, discharged soldiers, who
were married the same day, have filed
suits for divorce in circuit court here.
The twins are Edward and Ben
Wander Pluym, OF this city. They
married in Springfield, Ill, June IA,
1917.
Edward asks a divorce from Mar
garet, from whom he separated in
August, 1917, when he went into the
army.
He asserts he sent her an allotment
of SIS monthly, but that during his
absence she posed as unmarried and
went with other men.
Ben asks freedom from May, from
whom he alleges he has been sepa-
rated since June is, 1917, when he
entered the army. He charges she
refused to go on the street with him
while he was in uniform, that she had
another sweetheart and declared she
married him only to get his allotment.
The Washington times., 1919-08-15
HAS 4
BONA Eide AGENTS

The Comeback. the soldier news
paper published in the interests of the
soldier patients at Walter Reed Army
General Hospital. in an announcement
published recently telling of swindlers
mulcting residents of Southern cities
through fake subscriptions, an.
nouneed that it has no solicitors in the
South. This was misunderstood in
certain quarters here as meaning that
the Comeback has no solicitors
whatsoever.
In another announcement the Come
Back now makes it plain that 1t has
four authorized subscription solicitors
actively at work in this city. Each OF
them, however, is armed with creden-
tials in writing bearing the signature
Of the business manager. In addition
there are members of the Red Cross
manifesting their usual interest IN the
paper. and they. of course, need no
written credentials. The Comeback
sets forth that it is making every
proper effort to increase its circula'
tion to at least 1O0.O0O weekly, and
hopes to attain that goal in the very
near future.
The Washington times., 1919-08-15

Swift q Compsny's sales o. Beef IN
Washington. d. C., for the week ending
Saturday. Aug .. 1918. averaged, a. fol-
lows; Domestic Beef. 1875 cents.-Advt
The Washington times., 1919-08-15

Mass. for a short visit with her
father, E. e. Rice.
Mrs. William B. Caperton. wife of
Admiral Caperton, has gone to New
port where she will be the guest Of
Mrs. Brewster heIney.
Thomas l. Rhoads, formerly White
House surgeon and aide-de-camp Of
President Taft, and more recently
head of the Department of Sanitation
and Civil Affairs at the advanced
general headquarters Of the army Of
occupation, has taken over the duties
of camp surgeon. Camp Dix, N. j.
The colonel arrived q few days ago
from overseas, where he has been
chief surgeon Of the first army,
American expeditionary forces.
CONGRESSMAN and Mrs. Louis G..
Cramton, who motoTed to their home
in Lapeer, Mich. early this month,
will return the middle of September.
Off for Sea Shore.
Representative and Mrs. Warren
Gard left Washington yesterday to
SpEnQ a rev udgS III NlldikLlC lily
They were accompanied by Mrs. Cards
mother, Mrs. John r. Woods, and her
brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
John +. Neilan. OF Hamilton, Ohio.
who have been their guests in their
apartment at the Woodward for the
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. c. Palmer, who have
just returned from a three weeks au-
tomobile trip to Atlantic City, were
entertained by Mrs. Edward Clifford
Slater, Of Orangeburg, S. c., at a box
party at Keith's last evening, and
have again left on an extended auto
mobile trip to Mama, Fla, to visit
Mrs. Palmer's mother
Comdr. D. Pratt Mannix, whose
father was for many years comman-
dant Of the marine corps. will arrive
in New York next week from over
seas. Mrs. Mannix will meet him
there, and they will go to the Berk-
shires.
Nine. George Bakhmeteff, wife of
the former imperial Russian ambas-
sador, and Mrs. Jerome Napoleon !
Bonaparte, are among those entering +!
The Washington times., 1919-08-15
WAR HEROES WIN
CITIZENSHIP FOR 5000

In recognition of the Indians war
services more than 5000 Indian wards
OF the Government living in Oklahoma
are released from all Government re-
striction to take their places as indie
pendent citizens under an order is
sued by Commissioner of Indian Affairs
Cato Sells.
The order provides that all MEM
bers OF the so-called Five Civilized
Tribes Of Indians more than twenty
one years OF age and not mentally
deficient shall be removed from all
supervision by the Federal Govern
ment and that their possessions held
by the Government shall be deIlv-
cred to them.
The Washington times., 1919-08-15
'BAYER CROSS" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
8. s;

eBayer Tablets OF Aspirin" TO be
genuine must be marked with the
safety .-Bayer Cross" Always buy an
unbrosen Bayer package which con-
tains proper directions, to safely re-
lteve Headache. Toothache. Earache,
Neuralgia. Colds and pain. Handy
TIN boxes OF u tablets cost but q few
cents &C drug stoFes--larger packages
also. Aspirin Is the trade mark OF
saver Manufacture Of Monoaceticaci-
uester Of Saiicylicacid.
The Washington times., 1919-08-15
HOME DESTROYED
BY FALLING TREE

BELLAIRE, Ohio. Aug. 15.-while
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Yeatsr.. an aged
couple, sat in their home on cherrv
Hill, g. huge tree fell, crushing Their
home to splinters. They were pinned
under the tree, but escaped without
fatal injury.
Everything the couple owns was
destroyed, the crash smashing china
and breaking up furniture. The tree.
which was hfty feet high. was an
old landmark.
The Washington times., 1919-08-15
KING GEORGE GIVES GARDEN
PARTY FOR ROYAL SERVANTS

LONDON, Aug. 15.-The entire star
OF servants, their wives and families
on duty at Buckingham Palace were
entertained at a garden party. saws
a copyrighted dispatch to the PbiIa-
delphia Public Ledger. The King and
Queen, Queen Mother Alexandra and
Princess Mary passed among them
chatting here and there with infor-
mality.
some OF the servants have spent all
thelr lives in the royal service, Others
had seen three reigns.
The Washington times., 1919-08-15

Lieut. Harry Biehn, who has been
visiting at the home of Miss Ida
Mead. has gone to Camp Grant for
rehabilitation. after which he wall
return to Washington to stay.
The Washington times., 1919-08-15
WE'D uN ALExANpRIA.

Leonard II. Gawler, OF the under
taking firm Of Gawler & Son, was
married yesterday to Miss Lorenz u.
Stockton, also Of this city The young
couple motored to Alexandria accom-
panied by a few friends, and the knot
was tied there. The Rev. Edgar Car
penter performed the ceremony in
Grace P. e. Church. The young couple
left for Atlantic City last night.
The Washington times., 1919-08-15
HILL WELCOMES YANKs.

NEWINGToN. Va, Aug. ia wei
come home reception will be rendered
the return soldiers at Pohick Hail to-
morrow evening under the auspices OF
Pohick Church, Accotink Lodge, I. o.
o. F. and the Civic League OF Potters
Hill. The military band from Camp
will be In attendance.
The Washington times., 1919-08-15

II n to your best interest to Pur
your Liberty Bond interest In w. $. 8.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-16
PROFESSOR WITH IDEAS ABOVE
A COVE OYSTER.

Yesterday We read IN a daily paper
this statement from Prof Willard
lNoycr, o teacher IN the Chicago pub
he schools; ITO prepare boys and
girls 10 bee intelligent citizens of to-
morrow, every pupil IN our public
schools should be- taught Ia read the
newspapers and 10 connect what they
read with what they are studying
Pupils must bee encouraged 10 take
un interest M important events that
are happening IN the community and
he world at large. Too often they
are attracted only by news of fires
aud rohbcrles and athletics Every
subject taught In the schools should,
wherever possible, be- connected with
everyday life, and there is no better
way to show this relation than Ia con
meet b. with the newspapers, ~ Here rs
something The sun wants citizens Of
Carbon county and more especially the
school teachers to ponder over. What
IN good for Chicago school children is
good tor those right here at home
And the time b. fast approaching
when the Young man or woman who
does not read newspapers !nielllgently
Is not considered well eduutcd-no
matter how fully he or he may have
crammed their heads wiih socalled
book learning
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-16
DR.. CHAMBERLAIN SOON COMING
High Praise From superior lOr Ills
WORK while Overseas.

bringing the good news that the
cighty-five members uf the Hundred
and Fiuy- Smith Field hospital. organ
iscd az UtHh- state capital us the First
ttah Field hospital viii return tu th,
United States in Juuc. next month
capt George p. Roberts. commander
uf the unit. reached Utah few days
ago he applied u France fur am
early discharge because ot sickness in
his family 10, l,r France uu April
goth. and upon hi- arrival boo Sew
York City he learned that h1h, hu,
had arrived bow ri. home uf I.'u th.
day before Dec sailed. pi N.s Nurk
overseas Captain Roberts SAYS
lin the period from the Umiefi., Goo
December 18TH. We handled thirty
two hundred eases when th, uri.Nu-
ors ,cl-cd ynmiuE 1871. devoted uut time
7 tu CARING tor -I,k frum the ARMY OF
occupation Tho Nprl best uf UlUp VIZ.
given Go thys, siDk m.u N. tNy bows Hf
|thu Utah unit. Who Vyrg Hs gentle Ha
women. Influenza wrought grpnt
havoc among tny udyau.iuu troops
/ lud Uur hospital was titled with cages.
I AmuuA th,'t Bh mDu. however. Their.
|v,rU uu serious ILLNESS aud Wr did not
b lose e. single man. The hospital made
I've record tor % low death rate among
/ the patients Much OF th. credit g.
due Co Jupt Edwin o. Chamberlain ur
/ Price. vhu was IN yhHtEy ul the modi-
I,tt service. cur hospital vHa inspect.
cd the d,, before Z l"lt hy cot fryd
/ W,luulda. chief surgeon nf the Second
army who stated that th, hospital
was the host be- had seen lee M" Am.
|yrl,uu ESpcdi'iuunry Forces
"Ou Nprii i3th. when = irn the err
gnuizBtiun. Z turned command u,gr tu
Major W ~ EuIt uf California. AZ
THAT time the Second army was being
hrokcn up fur shipment home. The
Hundred aud Fiuy- Ninth was du" tu
leave Mar De- Tour Tor the base port ou
May 18TH Thoy should be- un ths
water hy june bth ut least Utah mcr
made o. splendid record overseas
Nincty por cent ~ the Hundred and
'TiuN- Ninth are from Utah. member.
OF che original detachment that let
ID salt Lake city iu September 1917
several from the spwguc ambulance
unlt have been transferred CO. uur ur
Rtnizatiun. Tho men are 90 we'll nn'
|nil greatly improved mentally phNti
|ynlly mud morally hv their army cN
p |pyricnyp. The, are the yiv1ucft un,
best men n the American Expedition
? IurN Forces
MIR Chamberlain few day. nE
had letter from the doctor in whirI
y ho udsiHed her not o. write him HRait
, 'Hinpo be- expected shortly ~ hr un hl
10 WAY home. Br. Chamberlain viii fin
y in genuine welcome ON hiH comm
back a. Price ana hiH splendid pructic
he lot 90 the time uf yuiuntcvriu
waiting tor him.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-16
OIL COMPETITION AFFECTS
OUR SEABoARD COAL TRADE

Looking ~ oil competition from
the statistical angle, one does not zee
~ much iu discourage the goldman, ="
SAYS The Black Diamond. 1.-The entire
production of crude oil In the United
States IN 1918 was only 8l .253.T3n
barrels ur equivalent hy generous
calculation. 10 Sb.OnO,OnO tons If coal,
provided this entire production was
used NJ fuel oil 10 compete with coal.
Mexico has rcpuicd capacity NJ
present development of around 800,
OOO,0OO barrels n year, though nur
highest imports M far have not eX-
ccrdrd in,O0O,0OO barrels IN amy one
wear.
"Sny that there was ample vessel
tonnage TO transport MeSico'- prob.
able J50,OO0.OOO barrels of oil h. this
country. and this output was also used
exclusively NJ fuel OIL This would
mean ina the aggregate displhrc
mrut Of l70,OOO,O0O tons nt coal an.
nually. This would displacc about 81
per cent uf our present coal produc.
ton However. American oils are tu,
valuable 10 be- used for fuel, except N
u few sections. The competition of ui
10 coal comes, aud must continue 4,
come, from the cheap grades oi MoNi
can oils that arr nov becoming s
abundant
AS ~ being pointed out Ia oul
special articles ON oil competition
Mexican oils are now being used l'
dirplucc coal IN New England. on
of our latest American shipping con
Germs is preparing 10 use oil on iii
steamers, while the Cunnrd Line b
ulrn making plans Ia use oll for it
mammoth fleet. This means loss 81
% considerable share of our buukc
business. There can be- mo- evasion 90
the fact that oil competition has conn
.iu affect our seaboard Goals, The los
.muy run only into TOW million ton
this year, bat next year 10 may ID
doubled or lrcblod depending rntirel.
on the cost of producing coal afto
the new wage agreement b. signed,
THE question, therefore, Is can th
coal industry aiiordseycu the loss %
this husinessl The United State
| Mine Workers should have this situu
ton IN mind while formulating q nc'
wage srale. -
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-16
,orcr no wNrI:n Usrns-

sac Engineers office. Salt Lake
M. rHh. Aprii -. 1919. NutirC b.
,sfsi.t given that Hattie N. Murray
.hdse ru.tufu,o address BE- lliAwHthu.
itsh. has made Application Doe accord.
40 with the requirements ~ the
|oomniiaI Laws uf Utah. 1907, HH
.asndsd hg the SurFiun Laws 81 Utah,
1905. 1911 and 1915, tu appropriate
Iinf iiI arUundsfoot uf water from
nal cannon IN Carbon county said
aisr viii hr diverted az point 2ita
III north aud casa furt west fgum M,
srth quarter corner az 500 80. TWP
u south yuugH East. Salt i.tk, luHT
~ meridian. and conveyed bN W"AuH
"a ditch iuF o. distance uf -. zoe ivut
"a thor, used from Apfil iHt Go Nu'
snhef irt ~ each year O. irfiEti'
W a,fra uf land embraced iu ia"
WI SWi, uf Ss,. y aud d 20 MA
~ MEL SEA uf See. Z, TWP. ~
soaih. Range = East A. much of shid
saifr as may be- necessary Viii Dee
"a during the entire year tor du-
nuiig purposes. This Application D.
IaiEnatrd IN the state engineer Of
ns AZ 40 1891. Az protests against
no granting ct said application, stat
q the reasons therefor. must hu made
y affidavit in duplicate. accompanied
sih a frr ut 500. HUt illrt IN thiH
ffor nithiu thirty uuyh after thr
amnlaiiuu NJ the publication ~ thiF
rue a.. F. MDuONAGLE, state
.tuhrrr
bate o. urst pub. May .. 1919.
.sis Of completion of publication MAY
~ 1913