davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
QUAKERS BEATEN
WITH A VICTORY
ALMOST GRASPED
Penn State Comes to Life
Scoring Twice in the
Third Period.

Philadelphia, Oct. 9.-The State Co.
legc football team showed the greatest
reversal OF form seen here in many a
day this afternoon. and after Pennsyl-
vania had the game apparently safe
the upstate men tore the Red and Blue
line to pieces in the second half, scor-
ing two touchdowns in brilliant fashion
and winning - to 3.
At the end Of the first half the
Quakers led, 3 to o. Matthew's drop
kick being their only score. II was not
until the third period that State cut
loose. and in this quarter they scored
twice.
Tney made their first touchdown by
advancing the ball seventy-fve yards
in four plays. Each time il was Berry
man who made the play. His last run
was a beauty. Starting from Pennsyl-
vana's 40-yard mark. he tore off a
great run around the end. end although
tackled repeatedly fell over the line
for the score.
Having tasted blood, the visitors
could not be held back. Five minutes
later they scored again. though this
touchdown was due indirectly TO Bells
tumble OF punt at midfeld which
State recovered. Ewing essayad a for.
ward pass which Higgins caught and
dashed over the line for touchdown
The Pennsylvania eleven was demon
, allied in the second half fumbling and
tackling atrociously. The judgment OF
/ Bell was extremely poor.
Howard Berry. the regular quarter
back. could not play owing TO an in
iured leg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
To Ship Students
to Game as Cattle"
ln. r.l,urarl. 10 Tic 1finunc.l

Pittsburgh, Oct. "a large num-
her of students Of the University OF
Pittsburgh whose purses are light
will travel across the state in freight
cars as livestock TO witness the foot
ball game between Pittsburgh and
the University OF Pennsylvania on
October 90 at Philadelphia.
The students will be labelled as
livestock. and their transportation
across the state will cost about Sc.
whereas a trip in Pullmans would
cost S25.
John Thompson and 4. {. Wood.
juniors in the School of Economics.
have arranged with the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad to freight the stu
dents to Philadelphia. Straw will
be placed in the cars for their COM
fort. The students will carry their
own food.
Nearly every Pittsburgh student
is anxious to be on Franklin Field
to root for the team, and many ap-
plications have been made for
"berths."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
AMHERST'S SPEED
DEFEATS BROWN
Heavy Providence Team
Kept from Tie by Touch
down and Goal.

Amherst, Mass. Oct. 9.-Amherst
took Brown by surprise this afternoon
and defeated the Providence team in a
strenuous and closely fought game.
Amherst fought hard and the light
backs pounded away at the Brown linz
for three periods, with the sought tor
result coming in the final quarter when
Goodrich scored touchdown and Cap
tain Rider made the score to 0, as l.
stood when the whistle blew at he
games close.
Goodrich. Amherst's 1873 pound half
back, was sensation throughout the
entire game. In the fourth period he
was called upon TO make touchdown
from the 4-yard line and he responded.
In spite Of the fact that the Brown li7e
piled up close to centre TO ward oil the
score. Goodrich went through the hoe
made by Ashley and Downer and ther
twisted out of the waiting hands 81
Hiihouse and Pollard and scored he
only touchdown of the game.
The entire Amherst team fought all
through the four periods to win the
game and break last years scorele's
IT, Widmayer, at centre, was most
in himself and gave the Brown men a
deaf of trouble.
Downer at right guard played the
best game Of his career and showed
head and shoulders over the Brown
guards. Twice he recovered fumbles
made by Brown and he often spoiled
line plays through his side Of the line.
Taber played a good, hard defensive
game until he was hurt; in spite Of has
injury he stayed partly through me
fourth perio /. when il was noticed re
was not sure of himself and was :e-
placed by Whitney.
Pollard and Murphy played a great
offensive game Tor Brown. Murphy
twice circled Amherst's ends and lpp@d
off long gains. Pollard made the long
est run Of the game in the last period
Just after Amherst had scored. He
caught the Kickoff and rushed II DacE
70 the Amherst 20-yard line. In MS
course he was tackled. unsuccessfuliy,
by six Amherst men.
Amherst was forced within It's 10
yard line three times in the iirst halt
but each time managed 70 hold Brown
Off. Brown tried forward pass from
Amherst's S-yard line, but Tow hit the
ball as il passed the goal line.
Early in the fourth period Brown
kicked from its 3-yard line 70 Tow,
who made a fair catch on the oppon-
erts' l5-yard line. Then Rider ripped
off twenty-three yards through guard.
and Tow made another first down OF
a plunge through centre. Tabcr and
Rider brought the ball TO Browns =
yard line and Tow took it to the 4-ysrd
line. On the next play Goodrich made
his touchdown. Rider added a point
on a clear kick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
Red Sox Defeat the Phlies in Second Game of Worlds
Series Through the Fine Pitching and Hitting of Foster
stock. Bancroft and NiehOff Play
Brilliantly on DefenCe---iris
Speaker Robs Paskert OF
Home Run by Circus Catch.
Bv CRANTLAND RICE.

PHILADELPHIA Our apologies out to the ghost OF Napoeon
st Cocan wasn't always wrong There times IN base
e The god the side of those having the mghue
Guns . r -, o,,s all tho intricate autopsies of
othsayers passed upon the registering October WINDS ""
b booming of Boston bats 1t was the heavy artey 'a
the old fashioned hickory finish ;us the redoubtaoe pnioh
# George Foster -, e..;ua phls wore
p this combination Erskne Mayer and the lighting rms were
IA from the main highway into the gravel ditch by the mario"
ono tho randest games thai thrilled the red hea
M From Fridays and cooes affair baseball TO-DAY wen"
- M roo that has helped to make 1t the nam Sport
-. loving nation of one hundred million souls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
Wolverines Defeat
Mount Union Team

rnion College. Of Alliance, Ohio; was
defeated by the University OF Mlehiss az
football tear o-day by score OF 90
20 q Mjchigan's play was an improve.
-, nyer the ragged work against
iawrcnee College last Wednesday.
Maulbctsch scored a touchaown IN
the first period and Benton h'eseu
SeId coal from the 35-yard line. Maui
be,sch and Benton made pig gains ~
the second period. Mauipe,son ,a
fifty yards for n touchdown IN the 'n'iu
period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
Minnesota Defeats
Ames by Big Tally

Minneapolis. Oct. . brilliant for,
ward passes gave the University OF
Minnesota a 80 TO 8 victory over Ames
to-day. 80, r;oa
sIoss' on forward pass from the
middle OF the field. carried the ball 10
Winnesota's 4-yard lile, where gust
downed him. Uhl on the third attic
carried it over for Ames only score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
WHITE SOX SHUT
OUT CUBS EASILY
J. Collins Gets Home Run, with
Three Men on Bases.

Chicago, Oct. 9.-The Chicago hlte
Sox shut out the Cubs by score Of .
10 here to-day, and made the city
series stand 3 TO in their favor.
Jonn Collins hit a home run with the
base. filed in the third, just after
Vaughn had walked man and forced
run across the plate. .
The game to-day was the lourth OF
ti,e series and the last one IN when 'he
,Iovers hare in the receipts. The play
rs nool amounts 20 s15.5l3.7S.
Tho score By innings follows;
A,,o-i,ars.... o o. . . q 10
SCOT aud S,hsik. Vaughn. Adams ana
Archer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
Shore Wants Chance.

Thee isn't any doubt what Pat Moran viii WORK
on Monday But there is world ot doubt to what man
Carrcan will employ the middle of the hill There are
Leonard and Ruth yet be heard FROM as the practice
oes And CO.. Shore camoring oudly-which Tor shore
speaking as many words in succession Tor an
other whack at Alexander But the citizen who tackles
Alexander or Monday will than likely bump into
quite different proposition than the Alexander OF Friday
proved to be- Alexander that was pitched well
below his standard What will he do when ne IS rght!
ycs he my lose That's why baseball is baseball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
BROWNS TAKE TWO
GAMES FROM CARDINALS
St. Louis Americans Run up
Good Scores in Double Victory.

S. Louis, Oct. 9.-Ihe - LouIs
.,oe,icans took "a doube-header from
tbe Nationals here to-day, the score
bcine 10 and 6 10 ,. bringing IT'S
,,;c,ories thus far to three, while the
Nationals have tied one and won none
The scores follow;
FIRST CANE. - -
,..-.,,. 100 % g. 2
&snogs4. % o 0 0 o o %
t,,,c,ies-Neilman aud Asnew. Salee' NishAu'
and Snyder 1900, ,.N,r
Sh'"N" H. H. T.
Ameficau' "a o 0 o e &
,.,,s,,.s- koob ana se,ereid. Meadows and
Gonzales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

Touchdowns-Berryms Higgins Goal from
feld-Nathews Goal from touchdown
Thomas utcs-(Pennsylyania) stack
for Hopkins Russell for Mathews. Miller for
Urduhart Grant for Bell. Williams Tor
Welsh Ross for Tighe: Penn State) Under
hill for Yerger. Referee-Thompson. OF
Georgetown tmpice-McCarty OF German
town Field 1udge-Cooney. Of Princeton
Idnesinan-S wartz ~ Brown Time Of per
iods-TwclVe minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

II would take threeply pessmist to cast any DOUBTS
upon the future baseball after that Saturday game Any
sport which can thrill 10000 people that game did and
which can provide much in the Of absorbing COM
petion is not to be driven forever to the shadows, or
crowded out upon the lands. Baseball may be lag
eng now as other features are but Its day
coming back and II there comes deep lul IN winter
league dope these few months the return journey
NAV be started April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
failed 70 come up 20 par
The line-up follows.

Touchdown uhamei. Gsrrish Baxter.
Nj. he'll. Goals from tOuc hdowns Pudfith
- Morrison. SubrtltItes--f DARTMOUTH D1s-
soFoit for PudTlth. WhNmOre FOR McAuhne.
pier for Cotton. Montgomery for SoutaF.
HohrOok for McDonough. Lehman FOR Mont
gouery Bauows for Thiclscher fTunD
brown Tor standard Attot for Morrison
Watson for Pryor HIstt for Grumpy
Nelll. for Doanc Refcree-ljurleigh. OF
Exeter Umpire Burke Head linesman-
Moore Time Of periods-Ten minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
Chicago Nine Shuts
Out the Toxic Team

Toxic. Oct. 9.-The University Of Chi
cago baseball team. which is tourins
Japan. defeated Waseda University,
here, to-day, by score Of g to o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

iteicr-c-Fred Murphy. Br0su. uwp.re Tom
Princeton Head lncsmar--Ed rh0rpe. ceuiuhis.
TouchdnWu-Ie Gorr Drop kcks-Cohali. 2 CoAi
d.. Bcft, Walden for Black. Bentley fos Thompson.
Tai, for Guernsey. l. core FOR Seovill splidt fcf
I,.llree smith Tor Wilson. Nrles for BetItlsS
IrlixI. B0laad Tor kesds. keady Tor Boiani o.
tam for pons Hslioscl 'of Cheno~eth bsfieine
r., Mssluu.. Ilrssr for Cobalt Robinson TOT
s,rsgSs' Tmc q p,Fi0ls-Tgei'e minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
The lineup follows:

'roul t.lyNu-(;oOdrich Goal from touch
down Rider. Substitute Amhersu Whitney
Tor Taber. HlrOwnl Sprague Tor Maxwell.
Mad. Tor SIAN Lewis for butner. Prosscr
for Jurplv Purds foi Prosset. (unroy ior
purdV Bcvlne To- Andrews. Pollard for
u'iisa.se. R,feree--O liricn. Of Tufs. TN
nine annCll. OF Harvard Head hncsman -
Hro,.u Of isustun College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
MOntcIair SHOWS
PingrV Team Under

Montclair. y. j.. Oct. e.-Montclair
Academy continued its invincible foot
ball to-day and showed Pingry under
for score Of 81 70 10. The Red and
Back backfeld ran rings around their
opponents. while their own line held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

o"ns-kadiofi az. Bgsk. Hazel. Msnnsrs
ne.h. Z" Moo'e Goa itoa pia,smsn. Hazel
teiesee-Bnsa. soisae lmpire-Mr. Pyas. u
Lafayette. nsae-3ishl minute psIiodA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
Alexander and Matty.

There were many commenting upon how much the Alex
ander Of 1915 locked like the Mathewson OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

r.
shere was a thrill az the start Of to-
ia. oe''Ie that was missing at all
t,s's on Friday Undoubtedly the
,s.,. "ee OF President Wilson and his
A. ADDED tone to the occasion.
a. wen, when Hooper walked there
ga, mayer facing troubl from the
ne,.. scott STAYED of disaster for the
Sttss oy bunting out 70 Luderus. but
q an :, nafd rap 10 right put Hoop
brs,sa u arc. IN sight Of the justly cele-
le,o,d ms point Speaker streaked TO
tof ~. ana when Burns pegged through
Nehas OUT, Hooper raced in home.
ssfsnhi, .oioed INTO quick relay after
ng up from the dust, did well
hoed ON page z. column 1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-25

User. battleship. or other vessel more
heavily armed good sea.going quail.
ties, so as to withstand heavy weatn.
er; large coal or oil capacity, SO as
to stay at sea for long periods without
re.fueling, and as much gun.power as
is possible with the preceding re.
quisites.
The type Of ship that is being de.
yeloped along these lines is a turbine
vessel Of $500 or 1000 tons, with a
speed of at least 80 knots an hour,
with a high bow 10 throw off water
in rough weather, and with oil capac.
ity TO carry her 1000 or 5000 miles.
Needless TO say, it is impossible to
carry armor, and guns. are limited
to the Ave or six.inch size, sufficient
only TO ward OFF an attack by torpe.
do boat destroyers.
The United States navy has no
modern scouts, and three we do pos.
sess--the Chester, Birmingham and
Salem-are ten years old and can only
do rs knots an houri
During the war with Spain, infor.
nation reached this country that four
armorcd cruisers and three destroyers
had left Spain. heading westward.
People all along the Atlantic coast
became, to say the least, somewhat
worried. Bankers in New England
sent their securities inland, and the
navy department was importuned by
senators and congressman 10 send
battleship or two TO almost every
creek that ran into the ocean.
or course TO have scattered our feet
around among different ports would
have been folly. They were concen.
trated of the Florida coast, ready 10
go north or south 10 meet the Spanish
feet wherever 1t might turn UP.
There you have the illustration OF
the lack OF scouts. Turn up!" We
did not know where those enemy
cruisers were going, and We could
not find out until they arrived some.
where and practically let us know
their whereabouts themselves.
II We had had sufficient scouts we
should have brought our main fleet
mot action before they could get into
Spanish harbor. and the naval and
military operations nsSr Santiago
would not now be part Of history.
Briefly. then. scouts are necessary
to find the enemy and keep In Touch
with what he is doing and where he
is going and what his force is. The.
oretically, the battleship or main
fleet has two protecting and informing
rings about it-one close to. com.
posed OF destroyers. battle cruisers
and submarines; the other far out,
and In touch with the enemy.
1t has been agreed, think. by most
experts that there should be at least
one scout for every battleship. On
this basis this country should have
over 10 built or building. We have.
as stated. three only. all told. Today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-25

calling on old friends here on Thurs.
day.
Lawrence C. Sandy was calling on
friends in Fairmont on Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. S. Parrish were
business visitors in Fairmont on Fri.
day.
HRS. A. ]. Mcdaniel was shopping in
Fairmont on Wednesday.
Col. Thomas G. Price, Monongah's
popular mayor. was calling on friends
here on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Barbe were, Wis.
iting friends In Morgantown on Thurs.
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Finley Cakes returned
on Thursday evening from ten days
visit 10 relatives at Parkersburg ana
other points in the southern part OF
tho state.
Damon ". Parrish has resigned Us
rural mail carried on Route No. |,
from Worthington. and Henry King
is performing the service on that
route temporarily.
Repairs were made on the interior
OF the Christian Church this week,
New paper was placed Oh the walls
which adds much to the appearances
Of the auditorium. knight & Haas,
OF Foirmont. did the work.
The Lyric Theater will occupy the
new S. ]. Sturm building as soon as
II is completed. There will be much
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-25

Can you imagine Ty Cobb wearing
a wrist watch and, in bare feet inter.
sprettng, with the grace of adonIs, the
sapturous music Of the composer in
classic dance.
Well, It's probable fact!
Baroness Won Kottenthal says II is
very possible. The baroness is Gro.
alton dancer and on coming TO Amer.
lea heard so much about the great
national pastime that she resolved TO
so and see for herself where the great
fascination of the game lay.
She went, she saw and she was
amazed!
But what astounded tho Baroness
was tho unconscious grace" OF the
ball players, who rescmblcd, she
Thought, the classic Grecian athletes,
She narveled at the ease and form
with which Ty Cobb slid into second,
the perfect form of big Jcn" les.
.reau as he prepared his spit bali"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-25

lacking scouts, we are forced to give
up that outer ring. ~
Scouts cannot. be improved out Of
merchant ships. The United States
has no sea.going merchant ships with
greater speed than q knots.
Wireless telegraphy has greatly
EXCHANGED the usefulness OF and ne.
cessity for scouts. Other factors also
have also helped scouting, the most
important being the hydro.aeroplane,
which can sweep sea.radius OF so
miles from the deck Of scout ship.
Undoubtedly the future will see con.
stantly greater usefulness for the
aeroplane in naval warfare. While
the United States is far behind other
nations in its aircraft equipment. i'm.
portant progress Is being made.
(The next article will take up the
subject OF battle cruisers and other
cruisers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-25

delivery, the almost classic lines of
Brick" Mclnnis as he speared a high
one ut first.
Tho baroness creative genius
quickly found possibilities for the in.
lcrtwining OF baseball and the classic
dance.
So baseball has now made Its ap.
pcarance In new interpretatIve
dance, THE Temptation Of Eve"
1t is doubtful whether the redoubt-
able Ty Cobb strives for grace when
trying 20 heat catchcr's throw TO
second. but the baroness assumes the
same basc-sliding attitude in her
dance, when she sits on the grass and
offers the apple to Adam.
Tho Baroness predicts that the
baseball player will become the most
classic of dancers ard believes that
she will convince many OF them OF the
opportunity to interpret the spirit of
the dance for the American public be.
tween Seasons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-25

.
more room in the new building thar
is afforded in the present location.
s.. ], Sturm and Frank Becker will
represent Worthinston on the petii
jury at the October term OF the IN
termediate Court.
1t has been announced that even
gelistic services will begin at the
Methodist Protestant Church on Sun
day, October rs, conducted BY Rev.
c. c. Lawson, the pastor.
Since the Four States mines at An
nabelle resumed travel In that direo
ton has been quite heavy. "A large
number Of miners who had left sincs
the closing OF the mines, are return.
ing TO work. The report is current
here that the Marion Gas Coal Com
pany's mines at the mouth Of BinsA
mon will resume shortly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-25
FAlRvlEW.

Miss Lulu Hague, who has been III
with typhoid fever several weeks, is
able to be out.
4 DR.. ]. ". Jarvis, OF Fairmont, was
;tgrecent yisitor in Fairmont.
John Hupp, of Fsirmonf, Is visiting
Miss Cora Monroe, school teacher. In
fairyiew.
Th6Tt teachers institute Of Paw Paw
district, was held in Fairview today.
About a teachers were present.
Miss Lulu Taught is taking in
the circus at Fairmont today.
Harry Morris. student at the Fair.
mont Normal, Is spending few days
with his parents In FaIrview.
Grace Tennent and brother. Lester.
are attending college In Waynesburg.
Pa.
I Mrs. Elva Haines, Miss Millie
Haines, Mrs. Green, Mrs. L. L. Nor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-25

ris, Mrs. E. Chalfont. Mrs. Wilson.
Mrs. Jesse Wilson, Mrs. E. Toothman.
Mrs. Walls, Mrs. Mcchesney, Mrs. Joe
Tennent. Mrs. Carl Hamilton, Miss
sallie Martin, Mrs. Eddy and others. OF
Fairview. attended the state conven,
ton of the W. c. 7. U. at Fairmont.
Mrs. Charlotte a. Reniker, daughter
Of Mrs. L. l.. Morris. who has recov.
cred from n serious operation at the
Cook Hospital. returned to Fairview
today. Dr. a. L. Peters, Or. Collins
and DR.. Henry performed the opera.
ton. She wants TO thank the ladies
OF the W. c. 7. U. for the visits and
flowers while confined, in the hospital.
Mrs. James Sutton and Mrs. Linnie
Little were recent Fairmont visitors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-25
WoRTHlNeroN.

lord" Hess was in town early OH
Friday morning on his way to the
circus.
Fred Pitman, of Annahelle. was call.
ing on friends here on Friday.
Homer Corhin was a business visi.
tor in Clnrksburg Oh Wednesday.
. George r. o,den, of Biugamon was
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-25
RALLY DAY.

The First Methodist Episcopal Bun
day school will render aAspeeiA1 pro.
gram eptitlcl THE Patriotism 81
reace" at IL o'clock Sunday morning.
All members OF the church and Bun
day school are urged TO be present
The program is especially lifting ~
this time for all America and VIII pay
for the time given in; attending same.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-25

L. NJ. Davis and daughter. Miss
Irene, went TO Pittsburgh this morn
ing spend the day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15
The Book of Progress

Volume begins with most interesting chapter on Moving Pictures" having some 6fty-one pages; then followS the "TaIIest Building" Going Through ths Shop;'' ''Some Curiositiea of Motor Vehicles,'' '' '.Mobilizing the Newss "Spms Recent Developments of Eleetricitys "Crirne and Its Detection" fL-abor-savins. Duplicating Machines for the Office" .Labor-saving Appliance of the Modern Great Hotel" Cement and lts psess Buying and Selling Gold and Silver. 'rThings Postal, and a wealth of other interesting chapters- Volume II quieSena the interest because it is devoted entirely to the subject of war. The sub-title ''Ths Mechanism and Technique of Warfare describes it admirably. In no other book is there such a fund of valuable inEormatien regarding Twentieth Century Warfare. Much of the matter is new having never before been published in book form. Everybody should read this second volume, vwhich-is the most eloquent brief for nption- al defense. Alter 23S Passs descEibing the preparedness and brilliant achieve nents of the armies of Europe we come to "Our Country. an Undefended, Treasure Land" which delineates che checking eou- ditions and dangess which confront the American people on account of their un- preparedness.s The illuslPatious in tiiu volume are particularly valuable, Volume HI is divided of into ''BoOks. such ao 'sMan and the Sol." ''NIan and His Home, % '.Education.'' Dangerous AvOeations. % ''Psychology ii Business Seeing Sound. co ''ColOr Music. ''''Stabilizing the lAeEopIsne.' 70 Fighting Death in Mines.' ''Creatins New Animals and r,lants,' and numerons otho1
 eubjects of interest to all.