davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01

submitted to advertiser ONLY when copy
has been handed into the oince 4s nun
nrcvinuS to press time on the date adNe'-
tispment is TO run. The delivery OF copy
for advertising In the business othCe OF y"
any employe Of said paper VIII pS DIn
sidered an acceptance OF al rates "''N '"
which are in effect
>~oY~-o-o-o-~-~-o-~-000- 00-0-~0~0-"~0~-e7-"|7~0''-"
CtstS,...;;,ii.s5s:s510 5,.,,
oo-oo-Oo~~~---~---~--0
MALE HELP WANTED
WANTED solicitor at G37 North Main
MERCHANTS LUNCH zoe. 10 West Second
Saratoga lunch No l
WANTED Young man for farm and dairy |
~o~N~~-~~-~-~~~~~
SITUATIONS WANTED
Lady Stenographer; three
wears experience with relia-
BILE companies, desires per-
lnanent position. Best referen-
= ces. Phone 52OS
WANTED Dres1maklng. Phone 22ls.
WANTED-Nursing by practical nurse. Phone
94LO. - -
GOOD cutter and filter wants sewing Phone
534o-J. ----7-
WANTED by aeoousekeeper or coon
for wldoweT-- 1gl1 ztog, --------7
WANTED Position by, young lSdy IN ho'e'
or boarding mouse -H29g = - = ------- -
WANTED Position during vacation by u9!'
age l6, references l. a 2gs-1s, -S12-, =
COMPETENT office assistant; unaerSSlianiGlS
bookkeePlngi reIerenSe, noA 80 ', ,H--H
WANTED-Stenograph or office position
by eNpeTenced slenos-HPHer- -49-e 220y
WANTED-Position by experienced stenog.
rapheri eilher pln Iltmp'rt"iI4&o ti4&o Vi p''"'"'''''
Nv IVY ----------.j--
hoL NU; MAN VIII VIZ ,ot IN tonrb win
rosnndrnsiiic nortv owning production who is
desirous Of forming stock company Ad
dress Sol. care World.
LIVE YOUNG MAN with extensive expert
cuce in corporation work both as ac'
countant and executive, desires to make per
mta4cnI oonIor,''m Wiin Sidnroii IL chances for
nuu,iu I,',,, ave- ga aTo GOOD Address 5f2 care
WorId
-~-o---o-~---0-0-o-0-~o-~-0-
WANTED MTSCEI
MILDLY aprons SOC. 2l6 East Third.
TITCY eIeeVo nUrons SOC gIG East Third
80
i''t;a u, rbird '9''
80 = -
WE BUY men secondhand cIothlhS ana
sI-Ogs- ! llIe - w
LAWN MOWERS called for, ground and de-
lyered Phone 2124. -
HIGHEST PRICES paid for secondhand
clothing. Phone 89l9.
" V7EZTTD- TO brv good trunk. must be
" Loa y N Uov 1qgo
-----,,-- ----9I-
PAINTING ana DECORATING contract OF uay.
-HI-g - = : = "a - - II
est cash price. Phone 5445.
WANTED-Laundry to take home; guaran-
lee seIls-acllo,-- ! -g-e tig2- ----
"ASI a.i,b HL docrmegt Sections Phone 1852
-
o. .lnnorinr n ,york pbone 7qI'R Res 70i.J,
~ - =,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01
TRANSFER AND STORAGE

TULSA Red Bah Transfer Co.--Storage
moving, packing and shipping; family NOV
ing our speciality l05 North Boulder. Phones
27e and 6l.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01

FOR SALE-S0me sneci0I made wood tubs !,
Fine for cafe or hotel use, Cheap. Tulsa
World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

CREPE DE CHINE waists $l75. PIG East
Third
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01

FOR SALE-Blooming geraniums sc and 1oc
a plant also sweet potato, cabbage and
pepper plants. Washes Green House, SIG
North Elwood. Phone 4242.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01
BOARD AND ROOM

BOARD AND ROOM and washing IS per
week: an oldfashioned home. 419 West
Archer.
GOOD BOARD and ROOM private family I;
$3.50 per week. south rooms. Phone
364s,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01
MISCELLANEOUS

SPRAY your trees for bag worms. Phone
1912 A. Pullen.
IADTFS' and mems palm beach suits cleaned
and pressed, 75c; pressed, 4oc. We call
md deliver, work guaranteed Bee Hive
Cleaners. Phones 4490'1449
WE BUY, sell and exchange bicycles, motor
cycles. cash registers, scales guns, talk
ing machines. VIII trade for anything ia
cobs Novelty Co., 226 East First. Phone 100.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01

SEWING MACHINES for rent by week or
month; 81 cash and 81 weekly buys one
new and secondhand. Phone 1889 Dia.
mOnd Furniture Co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01

William Stryker, editor Of the Dem
ocrat, broached the subject OF n new
city hall He mentioned the fact that
additional space Is needed by all city
departments.
1--WE have never voted bonds in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01

luE SALE- 80 acre rallimtr county. Ok
IahoWa. Sg7u 2l6 East Third
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-11
HIGH SCHOOL To
PLAY VEGA SOON.
BOYS AND GIRLS WILL ALSO N.
TEMPT 10 GAIN HONORS
NJ UCJMCARI

The basketball team has won
three games out of four played. Both
the boy. and girls team leave to-
morrow for Vega. where both teams
play Friday afternoon Thence they
go to 1uruWrari whcr" both tcaus
play Fridn! and Saturday nights
There viii Dee Sis hoy and seven
girls carried uu the "trip Ia addition
To the COACHES chapcroncs. etc.
Manager Morgan g. already 90
work ON o. baseball OUTFIT Tor tho
season -Four pr iifc g1mr. viii BE-
played with the Wp.t Texas State
Normal College az Canyon The
University uiereohopstic League
rules win ho observed by the high
'Obool much moro closely than wa
Che ease 300 basketball The Nth.
loiic Association dv.Irrs 90 put "a
team iu tho fioId That win merit the
support of tho best people and Goo
hat end viii invoke The aid OF tby
iuior-cno'GStir league. Most team
get aIl the airport They deserve mort
ol tho Tins"
a. % meeting of the lIigh school
Athlete Association .pmo time ago
.hc following Officers we're elected
Iuu olaINUg. president. Aureliu-
Madison. captain of the baseball
team, Robe. Lincoln Morgan Wau-
1gor of nae baseball uew and RcN
kudgcr manager col DO" basketball,
team Co nm ont 90. uunNprrI tcrW
LOT Cha. CrudgugtuU
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-11

liuJI Lima Parks. but tho shuot-thc.
shoot. The sronic railways and go
uu have boDu mclifN'd hy the police
miil not oven thrIll romans much
les" 600 element ol danger
"tuirr den Under JudHy thr
Ludrun { The heart ct urrlin r.
is con-, of che most lmprcs. u.s. ave.
uuos Ia the world and, only about
s.s of milr iu length IL o. one
of the yer, widest streets to be- iom
iu any citt tl9S icCt'. and ON its
sides are masscd Two double lines
of massive architecture II rs %
tboroughly cosmopolitan street, upon
Hich every tongue T. pukcn. aul
whore each human variation ma,
hr seem
Berlin OLE, upuu "a" lauruld lit
llr Sprc, "a dull stream Boo th"
midst OF Mat. melancholy sand
waste Though Nory new Boa both
r IMPERIAL and metropolitan dix
uitirs. th" cily Q. yet a place of Won.
drrrW libraries. museums. ~, rol
l,ction.. aud eialmry 10, streets,
squares. grant, buildings mud parks
arr filled with some of the sculp-
for's modclrr'r noble work Ior
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-11
BERLIN SIXTH
CITY IN WORLD
IID EUROPEAN CAPITALS IN
HENEIlN BEtORE OJT.
BREAk OF WAR

WASHINGTON, u. G.. Feb. TO-
Describing Berlin. "a, National Geo
graphic Society has prepared the fol
lowing statement
Like Washington more au ac-
complishmr1t uf careful planning
than the outcome unconscious
growth, Berlin, third greatest among
the war capitals and sixth among tho
cities OF tha world. as solid city
Of splendid apacng, where every
thing g. new Prior 10 the war. 10
WIS the first city IN EUROPE Tor
reyclry Life mover ceased upon ils
central streets When the hurryius
crowds OF workers sought their plac-
.es of employment Ia th, morning
thcy regularly met throug heavy
liddod aud lcisurcly, goiuc home.
There is aying thai the e'nuiue
Bcriiuor never sleeps However, this
may be-. there are HlHalr places for
him Go go iu this city where thea
Tres. concert halls. cubarcts, dance
halls. cafes and similar places are
ol luxurious growth
"Ecrliu n on, heart of Eurupr y
is the great central mcirouolit of
the mother continent, tu which ai'
roads lead u peace timc-, % Is th'
cora az Yll the city nerve saurlu In
Europe When trad, or tourist took
the road between Paris and prtro.
grad. between Hamburg uuI Rome.
between Paris aud Constatlnorlr be.
tween NltW M aud Vienna. between
Stockholm aud rar ih" "aN giNa'.
lIc! thruul. BERLIN Nll du' Don. gud
Ian night long b,turr the var. iraiW
prilrd rut of &C. ,ariuu. taiun'
al over, ,umpa point From lH'
| riHuI,riruata-sc station. atoms,
moro uw zoo trai1s were dirrat'h-
"a each day.
"-,l col Imperial Court aud Par
| lmM.m. focal point of German
oricu,.. art aud general culture
/ homo of German military art l'n.
uriaI confer uf the .mpirc. r'h
, iu uurua,urD aud one ui Europe .
greatest marls for international 60.
chang, Berlin /. % pH'o ct iui'r
NATIONAL .pnilirauco rpnb'nc win
! London
"m IMt city there b. pleasure con-
p,rrr hand aud al ill-chaucr is
eliminated by tho government \
mau ma, mo-, ho robb Boy cah.dri,-
len hotels. .hoplccpcr or b, hl.
servants uo NAV not walk "N"t
railway tracks. aud d Illegal for hw
io block the path Of street tra'li'
in M. aud ils dctrimcu'. la oih'
words. hc Be- without the laU Nh"a
upr.s-lully cNDosiug hiwfell to th'
danger of ychicular collision
/ ipslou system ot law and of po
Ii,p regulations are met a' nsU} turn
. for hi# protection
"rrrliu ha, Lwnp PARK hrpurh'
tu tine capital on the Sprrr hr ar
/ American The same lavish uH ol
bright palats ana brighter l,gh'a ar'
found 100 30 az claraclorifn our ori
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-11
Sporting Notes

tu English writer eel. us that
goll Be- killing cricket
Winnipeg ril have 10 Irr rae.
next week.. despite the war
BROOKLYN Yacht Club celebrate.
is 5Sth anniversary At banquet toe
night
Eulr.o. close lodJ, tor lbc Van.
drrbili oup race on Washington
birthday co. Tho Frisco fair.
s. Louis, boxing fans will .rr
frankie Callahan and sam Hohidclu
tomorrow night boa classy mill
Next week tby White SoN head
westward and tho getaway high
siru will be- slipped io recruits ana
veteran, uf all clubs.
frankie Burns and Arthud Simmons
are matched at Tommy Burns new
FIGHT club "a, New Orleans for Sat
urluy night
Jim FLYNN says hr op1lcd big
cuLiuc on Co., Denver HuH tiu
Graujr for seven long wear. before
Gc Dir onto the fight graft
Tho Ohio gun aud fishing club
arc before tbo legislature TODAY
seeking Hu extension of the 'lu cd
SEASON ou wgiI aud phcasauts
Our old Jockey friend. Tom Slpau
is hHrk from Eukumo. Ind. and at#
boz sin breed horse BOO au attempt 'u
rccoup hi. mU fortune.
Tho feminist movement h1s truck
i.r horse TIE mare via have
al. ...t.. tH... tH.fs...... 10 "a H. ... am
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-11
FIRST COMPLETE list o. INV
ne LEAGUE TRAINING CAMPS.

National League
Boston Macon. Ca
New York Marlin Spriur T',
as.
81 LOU, no, Wells Texas
Pittsburgh Dawson springs Ky
and llUf springs. Ark
BROOKLYN patoug. Flu
Philadelphia 81 Pc'Dr burg Fla
Cincinnati CoyuGou. ia
Chicago Tampa Fla
Nmrrioin League
Philadelphia larE nuyillr. FLA
Hostou Hot Springs ARR
Washington charlottesville Va
Detroit GulfpOrt Mis-
ST. Louls Houston. Texas.
New York savannah ca
ChIcauo paso Hublce. tII
Cleveland san Antonio Texas
Federal League.
indianapolis Naldosia. Ca
Chicago shreveport Ia
Baltimore Fayetteville. y G.
Buffalo Athens. Ca.
BROOKLYN Columbia $. G.
Kansas city Wichita Falls. TcN.
as
Pittsburgh augusta. Ca.
ST. Luui. Havana cuba
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-11
Corri Won't Come.

SAN ANTONIO. TcN.. Frh d"
According to adyIocs from WI Paso
Frank Noel. of san Antonio short
story writer. win substitute for
Eugene CORR of thc London sport
ing Club. aud referee the johnson.
WILLARD championship fight on
March lth at 1uarcl torrts terms
Wcro clarcd 10 hc cvlorhiinni
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-11

CHICAGO. m. Feb 10 Topeka
VIII probably retain her place iu tho
Western League but the owner. do
nor sanction the transfer OF the
frauch..o to George Benson, until 90
ti', thousand dollar guarantee Is
placed In the hand OF President
O'NeIii 10 was announced following
Sci tom Ol the u1suatcs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-11
NATIONAL CLUBS
MAKE SCHEDULE
DISCUSS WAIVER RULES AFTER
SETTLING COMING PLAY.
ING DATES


D. ora'.U r...
NEW YORK. Feb IU. National
League r.H1 owners concluded the
annual schedule meeting by @ long
discussion 0l the waiver rule after
adoptihl Oh. playing schedule Ton
the season IN ihc future when o.
tlhb ASKS waivers on player It
canno' bD withdrawal, nor can the
CLUB withdraw claim for a player
under o. waiver. This was made o
rule br vote of SIS 90 tvo n Is
also stated that no manascr can ash
lOr waivers and claim player
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-11

.t
vi :" .''''" '''-".' ''' '''''''s' ~,
pre-. "ulIur prI"'n'I't rI'ry branch
OF the sport IA. ..Hcro public,
however u''ds iI.l' ot nothing ON
tIr ,uhJDr. and except through an
occasional paragraph % ibr daily
press 'ldoW DHWcs in contact with
amy news corning loatuc aciivi-
t'" No.NlHsiJrd'ur iNr fact re-
maids thai school tots, college men
and just plain. c''r'.la' civilians go
io thri- "luh range errU week and
shoot iu Dmn..iiInH with others OF
th 'ir ella H''h IO' r.'l'. revolver
and pistol
Esru larrr MATURITY pi .rooiIuc
mor do u"' tH"" 'UJl b. 'gt hut
fit' years '-l that tHr 'Ir organic
90 lcoer" i"r .untnr Nn brought
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-11
nn,er. - Malm.n % nen,rr

UEtifr colo I.h IH .uut u'
iho nirr, lDurr HnI vr-.fIU.
carnival. ,.or ItH lH fls west b.
that rHi0H bosom ln.' might 90 tHa
ueare- Athletic club EuirIr. ar.
from ff" Rocky Mountain Inter.
mountain aHl Western Association
end tta hUf. orc D1uprtine f0r 3.
eI.rrs '. H.rr SOM tho west In obi.
'I'-tU HuE ami Nrrf
carnival af rHn FwurlHfY m April
The siinIHHfInH bouts began l8.f
rhf anf good evening" sport
vac fhs re.Hlf The ssmlflnals HIIi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-11

ID. I... ...rff an. H, GH1f Dr. a.I
la booked For iomotoH
..s.t addition fu iho boxif
H.. .I. uudr, good mate.
%. r#IH. 'fr amafaurs ~ the ve.I
UF uf Goo wrestler. u..
r.U.... fH fHv epoH rrthusln-i.
$50. indicated ar .U0-r INK lntore
OBJ. H-.fInr rHWr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-11
Short History of Organized League
Shooting in the United States
BY FRANK KAHRS, Associate Editor Arms and the Man.

que, open 10 teams uf higt school
boys representing the principal high
schools of the country After seven
icc1 wy'ks of indoor competition be.
tween teams OF ten school boy. each
boy firing ten shots standing aud
ten shots prone. with 80 target
rifles al 30 feet. the Morn Hlgh
school of New YORK was dc Jared the
winner.
The championship OF IT, United
States Revolver Association League,
iu which tNn1y-lour taamf from an
sections OF the country competed for
supreme houors. vas again won by
tho Smith a Wcsson Revolver club
of springfield. Mass
The mtcr-cmh league champions
ship 10 the year 1919 cam, Ia the
East for the FIRST time, the Park
club of bridgeport. Conn winning
after triple tie with New Haven
wld ST. Paul Il was TIC most cN-
oiIIu- finish ina guuhlc. ONLY ono
point .oparatiug the three teams IN
.ur final shool-oft
The United States Revolver As
.uDdtiun League Championship Ter
l'tg was vol hy the Portland. ore
suu. Revolver Club. Who, team did
uu. lose q single one OF d.. twenty
three matches
Tl' intercollegiate championship
for i7l3 for the western league was
Voa by Iowa state Collcg, 'hc rpst-
ou league championship Dos the
Massachusetts Agricultural college
On The ,uuot-oil between these two
college. Tor "a, champion ..p pl the
United state the Ma g.hu."tts
agricultural College team Won out.
oHly $50 points oparatiIf 'Hn two
.uw.
Tho year 1913 cav som, rv phc
uumcral noolug in ~ 'H. leagues,
Dot particular, Boo The u"r-cluh
'lcu, competition. where lhr Park
Club oi Bridgeport. COM huug up
iuD rsdrrdW l-of record core of
1Hs out ul thc pos.ibl 1000. DE- pitr
lhe fire shooting huWetUf fh' War
ron. Pa. won tho chnmp.. hip. not
losing % single one of 30. matches
On The United states q ul.ar \.
nrmipu League a., champion hip
Tor tIr ,,Jr Uus Won o.. Hr Man
haitian Rifle a Revolver uoaiiou
after shoot of pl II, 300 the
-puhau, Wash
tn" INTERCOLLEGIATE l,u, cham.
pionship ot lpl5 vas vm 0. the
WrI Virginia UNIVERSITY, H.'h re-
cord core ui aHN ont of Oboe 90. iblr
1000. hui only after sbupl-ull with
Harvard Guiycr ity Tho Harvard
team, however Won ,H' eastern
karua championship.
The inter scholastic J. sru cham
piouship of lPl: vas won hi the
iowa City High school, o. team not
losing single match oi br series
The year l"ll saw OF. orrauila-
,iou OF another iut,r-r'Hh league,
known "a thu Short Range riffs
! League. aud conducted .r NrW and
I The Man. with hratluartrr- at
. Washington, -. G.. TWeuty-tighl
teams. the largest number ever com
pcllur 30 amy organized lcaIu,
/ formed tho first hague After
/ spirited competition throughout lIr
indoor sea ON The District OF Co.
umhis Biii' Association won iw
champion hip
The y. Is s ln..r. cou,p iiliuu.
Tot l'1I won. -u,r. 100 900 c',r
WY ana tbo shou.nr was gs good
ur hotter than over before.
The int r.rlub league champion
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-11

Mu>t lsarUtul .rruc- H i.H
Boz oil colon today D.. cents 'ntN
keudrIck .rnIur. tu 'I.'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-11

Ga, mos. part these plastic works
breath martial spirit
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-11

Try a Daily Neas Want Aa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-04

animated and comparatively useless
or else it summarily drops them with
out consideration when they have be-
gun to decline. If it shows mer-
ciful regard for men and women who
have served faithfully and valuably
it congests the system, checks pro-
motion, weakens all stimulus, enter
prise and progress and lowers the
efficiency of the whole service. If it
seeks to avoid this congestion by
throwing the clerks out when they
have passed their maximum of use
fulness, it exposes itself to the charge
of heartlessness, and puts the stamp
of undesirability upon government
service.
In these circumstances some meas
ure of provision to clear out the
service Systematically of the ineffi-
cient veterans without cruelty and in
conditions that stimulate fidelity and
enterprise is demanded as a measure
of good business. The houses of Con-
gress should be able to address them
selves to this comparatively simple
matter, even though they are occu-
pied with such grave questions as the
national defense, the raising of reve-
nue. and the development of the ner-
camille marine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-04
National Convention Seekers.

Next week candidates for the
honor Of entertaining the democratic
national convention will be here to
present their claims before the ma
tional committee. A little later the
same performance will occur as to
the republican convention. Geogra-
ply and money will figure chiefly in
the equation in both cases. Certain
political considerations. too, will en-
ter into the case.
The ideal place for a national po-
litical convention is Washington,
which, however, has never been
chosen for this purpose. In the old
days it was feared that the infu-
cncc of the administration would
here exert a controlling influence
upon the choice of the peoples dele
gates and hence the capital was re-
garded as impossible. OF course. that
possibility has long since passed, with
the development of communications
A political convention in Washing
ton would be as free to exert an I'M
trammcled choice of candidates as
one held in San Francisco.
Some day, perhaps, the neutrality
of Washington, non-voting eommu-
nifty, will be recognized as the most
desirable factor and considerations of
geography and money will be waived,
A national convention Is . business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-04
War Orphans.

Tomorrow in this city will be held
meeting that in a striking manner
attests the great tragedy of the Eu-
ropean war. At this meeting funds
are to be solicited for the care of
the French war orphans, the children
whose fathers have been slain in the
course of sixteen months of carnage.
There are now 100000 of these chill
| dren, and it is calculated, according
to conservative estimates of the du-
ration of the struggle, that there will
| be fully 100000 by the time peace is
! restored.
This condition prevails not only in
France, but in Germany, in England,
| in Austria, in Russia and in all the
| other warning countries. By the hun
dreds of thousands, perhaps by the
millions, children have already been
| orphaned and largely thrown upon
the care of the state. The financial
burden of this care is enormous, but
| it is light compared with the loss
entailed upon the children themselves.
In many cases the children's mothers
are unable adequately to maintain
them, having lost their wage-earners,
and receiving too small pension to
permit them to give their children
even common care.
After this war Europe will be
land of fatherless children, millions
of little ones without the ordinary
parental guidance. The rising genera
ton will be in large measure state
reared. How will this affect the
future of Europe? Will it make for
better citizenship and higher moral
standards? Or will it prove a detri-
ment in the leveling of character
through institutional custody during
the most sensitive years of develop
ment? 1t is obvious that not the
least serious peace problem of the
now belligerent powers will be the
treatment of those who have been
orphaned through this frightful strug-
gle.