davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
THE MILLENNIUM.

THE WORLD SET FREE a story OF
Mankind BY III. G. Wells. limo pp.
20S. e. T. Dutton & Co.
Mr.. Wells has thought so long and so
searchingly upon the future state OF
man on this earth that one finds MIN
prepared at every imaginable point in
this latest prophecy of his. Man is to
be redeemed in the first instance by
the appalling, destructive power OF tie
constructive forces which science has
placed in his hands. Radio-actlVity
will spell salvation after period OF
economical chaos and war that will
prove future wars TO have become i'm
possible. The new form OF energy will
unset all values, for gold will be one of
&C bv-products. Coal mines will be
.,osed, oil will lose its value, railroads
will go into bankruptcy, steamship
lines will cease TO pay dividends IN
dustry will be upset, the suffering I'M
ernloved will be held down by force,
and in an English court OF law a judge
in preposterous wig will oroWoea'
the Edison of radium over pillihs
question of patent rights. Mr.. Wei's
is fond Of these telling contrasts:
There mad been no foresight of these
things. The world in those days was not
raaIi% governed at all. Government was
a treaty. not design; IT was ioIehsIc'
conservative. disputatious umseS%5' The
thinking, uncreatiVe' tnFouS nu ,ued o,,,i1
world in was in the hands OF the predOilli-
ctr of
cal structure of the world Al lhat tiine
was everywhere behind the COLLECTIVE III
teligence.
out Of the chaos sprang the "dr'
Strategy had advanced only theoreu-
cally since the days Of Moltke; ana So
while millions of armed men were
massed on frontiers by muddled COM
manders. the air fleets of the "aT'ins
nations destroyed Paris and LONDON
and Vienna and St. Petersburg anu
Toxic and Picking with atomic BOMBS
that kept exploding for an indefinite
period. Then was called the hrst
Gathering of the rulers for the estab-
Ishrnent of the republic of the world.
Its collective intelligence, led by think
crs and dreamers, had long been pre-
pared for its coming. The task of the
men of action was therefore light. In
fact. the President Of the United States
opined that the proceedings were
strangely lacking in the grandeur be-
fitting the occasion.
From this point onward Mr.. Wells
traces the organization Of the new
world state. With much that he fore
sees we have already been made IA
miliar in his earlier books, but much
more he adds that Is new and appar-
emily sound and practicable. He Is The
latest OF q long line Of seers that began
with Plato: he has sat at the feet OF all
of them. But, being the latest of them,
fortunate in his opportunities in this
crowded, wonderful age of ours. he sees
farther than they. The material ready
to his hand is of unprecedented prom
Use. and he employs It in the spirit OF
the day. with tho imagination OF the
scientist His forecasts are a very real
influence in the shaping Of the future.
but one wonders what will be the judg-
ment which the thirteenth century will
pronounce upon his ideas when it
comes TO compare them with realities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04

tiny insect. All the bewildering mar
vels of chemistry and electrical science
are trifies in comparison with the life
OF sparrow or mayny. Man can
explain all these other physical phe-
nomena in terms OF matter. But life
remains thus far ineNplcable
Thus, it is natural that the processes
OF reproducing and perpetuating lii,
are on the whole the most marvellous
in the world, and that the passion fer
life is supreme among all animate oh.
Jects. The building Of the honeycomh
by the bee OF the ant dome by the ant.
and even OF the hanging, wind-sNun.
nest by the oriole. must be regarded as
wonderful. Yet such design and skill
are not after all comparable with the
practices of courtship, even among the
very creatures which construct those
fabrics. The faculties and achieve
ments o, animals, birds and insects arr
often extraordinary, but by far mos;
extraordinary OF all are their amatiys
demonstrations.
Indeed, great as is the part which
courtship between the sexes plavs in
human society, we must reckon man
kind 10 be far surpassed in this gentle
sometimes ungentle-art By many
quadrupeds, birds and insects. The
braVest adornments OF attire are petty
and insignificant by the side OF what
nature, unasslsted by fashion. docs
Tor the courtiers OF the wild, and the
most impassioned zeal OF the lover is
faint-hearted indeed in comparison
with the aggressive devotion Of some
four-footed or feathered wooers.
Tho courtship Of animals is thus one
OF the most fascinating and also most
instructive parts of all natural history.
Its story is concisely told by Mr.. Py-
craft from an amplitude of knowledge.
observation and research, and with en-
cyclopadic comprehensiveness The
work is scientific, accurate and dis
Greet. indulging in no idle speculatlons
or fantastic imagininss vet throughout
invested with the irresistible interest
of that truth which is conspicuously in
this case far stranger than fiction could
be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
A PLAIN AMERICAN.

OUR Mr. WRENN The Romantic Adj
ventures of a Gentle Man. BY Sinclair
Lewis. l2mo, PIP. 254. Harper Bros.
One wishes Mr.. Sinclair as wide an
audience as .. Henry enjoyed. He de-
serves it. Here is a tale Of a plain,
obscure American that should appeal
TO us all. Mr.. Wrenn is the sales entry
clerk Of the Souvenir and Art Novelty
Company, Of West 2Sth street. New
York. His is a humdrum and a lonely
life his days Of work relieved only by
occasional nightly visits to "a movie"
show. But he has imagination. He
would travel. And so, when a small
windfall comes to him, he starts for
Europe as helper on a cattle steamer.
passage free" The gentle, shy Mr..
Wrenn becomes man under the stress
OF circumstances. This episode alone
would suffice to make the fortune OF
the book IT is the real thing-the ro-
nance and adventure Of reality. In
London Wrenn, shy and lonely again.
becomes the moth that nutters around
the flame. The flame is lonely. too.
She is a Californian, an artist who has
made failure of il, and she is
tired OF artistic teas and twaddle.
Wrenn does not understand her lam
guage: her opinion that "the Rodin
vogue is getting the pickleeye from
the real yearners' is Greek TO him.
But she opens his eyes little, and is
grateful, in a motherly fashion, for his
worship. They go tramping together
and spend one night in a hayrick and
another in a barn--she imperiously re-
liant upon her superiority, he a parfyt
gentle American knight. And then she
leaves him, and he returns home, and
finds his comfortable level through
Tom. who keeps cigar store, in Mrs.
Artys boisterously sociable boarding
house near Lexington avenue. NeHy
lives there. She is in an underwear
department, but Wrenn delicately re-
fers to it as Clothing The fame re-
turns and lures him once more, only 10
send him back to his true allegiance.
The romance of this story IS as true
and fresh as is its realism. But its
GROWING merit lies in It's finely sym
pathetic pictures of a group Of whole
some average Americans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
Books go AUTHORS g QEWEW 80 COMMENT

country already domiciled and natu-
rallied here, with their American born
children.
Suppose, for example, that the per
centage were fixed at ). Then each
year country could send hither emf
grants equal in number to ) per cent
OF those from that country already set
tied here. and their children born here.
How would that work in practice? In
the year 1912 it would have permitted
the entry Of 4O5,5O0 Germans instead
of only 27.7SS who actually came; Of
$4,000 from Ireland, Scotland and
England, instead Of the S2,979 who
came, and of 110.750 Scandinavians, in
stead of only 27,550. On the other hand,
It would have admitted only 96.400 from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
GEORGE W1119r5, First Duke Of BYS7k111lsha13H3
John LAM COZ

Russia, instead Of the 1885 who
came; $3.50 from Italy, instead of
15G134, and $4,000 from Austria Hun
gary. instead of 17S,SS2. Under the
same rule there would have been ad-
mltted 73S Chinese and 220 japanese.
That certainly would not be opening
the door to the Yellow PERIL Neither
would it be closing the doors to needed
immigrants. In fact. in 1917 it would
have permitted much larger influx
than we actually had. only requiring a
larger proportion OF them TO be OF the
more desirable nationalities. 1t would
have made possible the reception OF
1,116,15S instead of the 636, I2S who
actually came. However, as under that
rule the immigration from Germany
the United Kingdom and Scandinavia
would not have been larger than IT
actually was-the rule, indeed, ignores
facts entirely-the whole volume or I'M
migration might not have been more
than 315, 225. But it is a tenable propo-
sition that such a number Of high class,
assimilable immigrants would be pre-
ferable to the larger number OF Inferior
and -assimilable stock.
Under such a system Of admission on
the basis Of fitness and assimilaoility
and of equal treatment Of all who thus
entered without distinction of race,
color or creed, there would be no
ground for complaint OF invidious dis
elimination or violation OF treaties, and
we should be free from the evil OF &C
cumulating alien elements more rapidly
than they can be assimilated. We
should also avoid being in the self
stultifying attitude Of a nation demand
ing the open door and equality Of
privilege and opportunity for our
selves and others in Asia, and at the
same moment denying both the open
door and equality TO Asiatics in our
own land. Such are DR.. Gulicks views,
and he presents them with a clarity OF
expression and supports them with
cogency Of argument which must COM
mand respect and admiration even from
those who refuse to be convinced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
L0VEMAKING IN THE WILD
Civilized Man Far Behind in the
Gentle Art.

THE COURTSHIP OF ANIMALS BY
w. p. Pycraft, of the Geological De
partment of the British Museum.
With 40 plates on Art PAPER, con-
tanning over so illustrations. l2mo,
PIP. xvi, 3lS. Henry Holt & Co.
Life must be regarded as incompar-
ably the most wonderful thing in Gre
alton. All the stupendous distances,
magnitudes, forces and velocities Of the
stellar universe fade into insignificance
IN comparison with the life of single
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
BULGARIA AND ITS QUEEN.

The approaching visit 10 this coun-
try OF Queen Eleanor Of Bulgaria gives
additional timeliness TO two books an
nounced for publication this spring
The Balkans by Professor William
Sloane, which the Methodist Book Con
Germ will issue next Monday, and "Bul-
garia and Her People" by Professor
VIII S. Munroe. which j.. c. Page s
Co. will bring out in May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
RACE CONFLICT OR Comfy?
An Anxious Yet Optimistic View
of Japanese Relations.

THE AMERICAN-JAPAN PROB
LEM. Study of the Racial Relations
OF the East and the West. By Sidney
I. Gulick, VI. A.. d. D.. Professor in
Doshisha University and Lecturer in
the Imperial University of Kyoto, ia
pan. Illustrated. svo, pp. X, 34s. Charles
Scribner's Sons.
DR.. Quick writes on a theme which
was hoary with age when Firdusi sang
of the strife between Iran and Turan'
and which to-day is as timely in It's
perennial vitality as ever before in the
history Of the world; the old, old theme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
EDUCATIONAL DRAMA.

Henry Holt & 60. have arranged
with Alice tombstone Walker, OF New
Haven, for the publication. carly IN
the fall. OF her Little Plays from
American History for Young Folks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04

THE WORLD SET FREE. A Story of
Mankind. BY ii. G. Wells. limo, pp.
30S. e. +. Dutton & Co.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01

ter making, is the present manager.
He maintains the past record of this
industry by giving honest weights,
using pure foodstuffs, 5nd giving falr
treatmen. His effoIts~oward SANTA
ton in the creamery have been very
fruitful. He allows nothing to re-
main uncovered or in an unclean place.
The whole equipment is of the latest
improvement. The cream is conveyed
to the creamery in specially washed
receptacles, the butter is washed
through the necessary amount of
water demanded by the law of sani-
tation, and the workmen are always
spic and span. Need have no fear of
unwholesome or uncleanly ingredients
when eating the Gilt Edge" butter.
1t is a sanitary butter made by
strictly sanitary creamery.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01

of the town and good graded schools.
Thirteen teachers are employed in
the schools of Monroe and in addition
100000 union high school has been
built here, provided with corps of
seven teachers.
The churches of Monroe represent
six different denominations; it has
two weekly newspapers, two national
banks, six good hotels, in addition to
the usual business establishments.
Monroe takes pride in it's municipal
building wher are housed the various
municipal offices, the fire department
and an excellent public library.
Four single mills, four sawmills
and a big milk condensing plant are
among the city's most important in
dustrial activities. The presence of
the milk condensery has resulted in
the rapid development of a rich dairy
ing district in this civinity.
Monroe is located on high, level land
where there is no danger from any
freshet and where excellent sites for
manufacturing establishments are
available.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01
STANWOOD COOPERATIVE
DREAMER ASSOCIATION.

A cooperative association means
the working together of two or more
persons for the combined interests OF
the stockholders and their fellow
citizens. The Stanwood Cooperative
Creamery association does not only
work for the people but it works to
please the people. That's the secret
of this success. Seventeen years ago
when Stanwood was but mere speck
upon the map this enterprise was
founded in the little townsite. From
the very beginning a big future was
predicted for this concern, which
holds big place in the business field
today. It's wonderful growth is attri-
puted to two things. In the first
place it was organized by men of good
sound judgment who gave to the
people just what they promised, and
secondly it has always been conducted
upon honorable methods and fair deal
ings. At the present time the Stan
NOCu SO-OPCid Sihploy
force of eight men. They are the
manufacturers of the Gilt Edge"
brand of butter This butter is known
throughout the coast and noted for
it's sweet flavor and it's purity. The
Gilt Edge is made from the pure
cream only and sailed to suit your
taste. What a blessing to know that
a food which constitutes so essential
a part to our daily existence as does
butter is wholesome, absolutely clean
and pure. Butter troubles will end for
all time for all people if they ask their
dealer for Gilt Edge" brand. You
will know it for it comes in one or
two-pound bricks, honest measure al
ways, neatly wrapped in Stanwood
Creamery blue and white fancy prints.
This insures every buyer fancy ar
ticle made of fancy ingredients. The
daily capacity of this creamery aver
ages over 1000 pounds. A word in
conclusion regarding the management
of the Stanwood Creamery. Mr.. G. L.
Leknes, man well versed in the
handling of cream, and the art of but
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01
BREWERS WIN LONG STRIKE.

Hancock, Mich, April 30-When Of
ficers of the Brewery Workers Union
submitted their new wage scale to the
Park Brewing company, nine months
ago, the management's refusal to con-
slider the demands cause a strike. OF
late, however the company has
changed it's viewpoint of the organ
lied workers, and last week signed
contract in which the original demands
were granted. These are: A nine
hour working day, time and one-half
for overtime, and minimum scales of
from SIS to ST., according to classes
of work. The strike-breakers have
disappeared and the unionists are
back on the job.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01
TO HAVE NIGHT COURT.

Los Angeles, April 0.-Supplement-
ing the night police court, which
handles misdemeanor cases, the estab-
lishment of a night superior court,
with jurisdiction over felony cases, is
announced. The new court will deal
with the felony cases arising out of
domestic fficulties-failure to pro-
vide, and the like. The court was
deemed necessary for the service of
witnesses in domestic cases, who fire.
quently lost their jobs by reason of
having to come to court in the day
time to testify The new night court
will hold sessions once a week.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01

of the Great Northern and the branch
lines of the road and the Milwaukee,
trayersing the Snoqualmie valley.
The estimated population of Mon
roe is 1000, with a population almost
as large located on the surrounding
farm lands and Immediately tributary
to it. All the municipal necessities
and conveniences that a population of
this size demands, are here-electric-
ity for light and power, two telephone
systems, water and sewer systems,
graded streets in the residence sec
tions and paved in the business part
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01
MONROE.

Probably no town in Snohomish
county has made the rapid progress in
recent years that Monroe has made.
This is largely due to the fact that it
is situated at the juncture of two i'm
portant valleys, the Skykomish and
the Snoqualmie, and both are noted
for their productive soil. In addition
to the Woods creek district, equally
fertile, is at hand Because of this
juncture the main and branch line
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01
Notice to Local Secretaries.

If the officers of your local or the
time and place of meeting are listed
wrong in the Journal, kindly send in
the proper data.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01

Have you signed the Seven Sisters"
petitions? If the worker in your pre-
cinct has not called upon you come to
the Labor Temple and sign there.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01

There are two places we like to
keep away from-a Jail and a flat
where there are no children.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01

The most effective fly swatting is
done before the insect is born. In
other words, do it now
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-08-28
tiaIs a-e Announced

Nuotia!s S-e Announced
OF interest to hundreds OF Mo
rencis PEOPLE Is the announcement
late this week that on Friday, Sep
tember I, VIII occur tie marriage of
Miss Bura Eeinrichs and Henry F.
Wackerbartii Both the contracting
parties are known to practically all of
TIE townsr aople, who are in advance
extending their congratulations Miss
Heinrichs has resided at Morenci for
practically ell her life. She taught
for two terms, one of which was the
last, in the Morenci schools, while one
term was tn ght at another of the
states schools. The prospective
groom has resided at Morenci for
about four years. and is now en-
ployed IS an engineer connected with
the mine offices of the A. c.. COM
pany The wedding ceremony will
be very private, witnessed by only
the relatives and closer friends of
the bride and groom, whose residence
Immediately following the marriage
will be in their. new and commodious
hcua re2ert'v completed in the Iron
King mountain section. This mar
tss:ace has number Of months
been coniectured by admiring friends,
but who only this week were at las:
definitely informed.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-08-28
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

O. the stase = t-i---. IL "a Or tre
C>un'y = creeniee.
n the Matter OF tie Estat7 OF
Townsend Wa-nsley. Later known
as ] a. 7Nsusley, Deceased
Notice u C7ecitor=.
Notice is hereby ziven by he IN
dersigned, The ella Valley Bank and
Trust Company, the administrator OF
the estate of Townsend Wamsley.
latterly known as ]. A. Wamsley. de
ceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers within ur
months after the first publication of
this notice to the said administrSto r.
at its banking office in the town OF No
renci, County of Greenlee, State OF
Arizona, the same being tire r'ccs
Tor tae transaction OF ne business of
said estate II said COMFY Of Green
lee.
THE CHA VALLEY eAslE1 = TRrs ST
COMPANY,
Administrator Of tao estate of
-7cv7~ So, v-'--is'-- -r'y ;-acv-- as
!. A. Vansley, deceased.
N~@c= this oct o Avss A.
D. 9114.
Date of first publication Aug 21.
1914. Last publication Sep. is. 1914
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-08-28

affected to be removed, while others
originally affected will now be allow
ed to remain unmoved.
A total OF twenty-five houses are af-
fected by the revised surveys, and the
the amount, total of damages as as
certained by the board of appraisers,
consisting of Jno. Kiddie, E. Redd,
and H Ogle Tunis, is not more than
one thousand dollars. Most of the
various sums allowed to the proper
ty owners have been accepted.
County Engineer Tunis, with as
sistants, has been in Morenci all of
this week in regard to the resurveys
made necessary by the changed plans,
and also regarding the work of cross
lsectioning placing of stakes, ETC.. This
work made necessary by the changes
of plans has been entirely completed,
and the surveys, estimates, and gen.
eral information submitted by the En-
gineer to the Board of Supervisors
that they might on September 8, their
next meeting, take final action on the
matter. Monday, September z, is
Labor Day, and for this reason the
meeting has been postponed until the
/ Wednesday following. The super
visors at this meeting will take de-
finite action which will insure that
work on the streets viii begin not
later than October 9, month from
the time of a favorable decision be-
ing by law made necessary that
notice to contractors he published.
Probabilities are that the work will
not be done by Contract. but rather
under the direct supervision of the
county road superintendent, or a
citizen made his deputy. The latter
method is favored for the reason
/ that the coming work is largely com
plieated because of the fact that
water pipes of the Morenci Water
company. and electric light and power
lines SO o5etruct the way that no
accurate method of estimating could
be followed The amount Of yard
age necessary to be removed is very
slight in comparison with the work
of distractions removed. And
should the work be done under the
supervision of the road superintendent
who would personally employ work
men, construction will probably be-
gin Immediately following September
9, the time of action by the supervis-
ors.
The coming street construction is
really a continuation of the Morenci-
lCgifton highway. but will he con-
structed as a different phase. The
total length of the street is twenty
!, the main Morenci plaza, leading past
the residences overlooking the D. c..
NJ. company's reduction works, pass
ing throughout the PRINCIPAL way o.
the town, and ending in thief ront o.
the A. G. company's hosnital.
= Throughout its length it traverses the
: most thickly populated sections o
: Morenci.
r Morenci-CIicton Construction.
: The construction of the highwa,
D between Morenci and Clifton, an
5 which will begin not later than Dec
i enber l. will demand the most exact
b ing worlS of the county's engineer, a
y the way for the entire distance i
g along. sections the Topography {
e which demands skill in surveys tia
e economy and a safe and des9rab'
# road be obtained. Immediately afte
Y finishing this week the work COZ
e Injected with the Morenci streets, Ell
/, gineer sTunis will begin upon his tas
IT connected with the building of thi