davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21

hood Children are the reason for life; art Is
the result Of life. The art of creation is the
greatest art. Life is incomplete without the
creation of new life The experience OF
parenthood is the most vital and the most
artistic experience in the life OF any human
being.
THAT is why ask for different and more
balanced family life. This condition of alb
normal parenthood and unjust childhood Is
enough to make me a revoutionist without
remembering the other causes"
1t sounds rather terrible revolution" but
when you translate it to progress and change"
it loses its dread significance. That is what
Anna Strunsky Waling means by revolution
Our problem Is to get a revolutionary
adjustment of all the ways of life-economic,
social and legal Rather large, yes" she smiled
bravely, "but we can get it if we want it badly
enough, you know.
81 would not give up the things we have;
the complexities of our modern life are In
themselves not bad. ! would not send every
body back to the land and ruin trade and COM
merce; I would merely use what we have to
better advantage, but l would eliminate the
strain and struggle by eliminating competi-
ton Competition is an enemy to the human
race; incentive is Joy. I want us all to work.
not toll. To work well and with delight, and
then to have time for something else. 1 want
democracy, not militarsm, not caste, not sup
pressive government, not exploitation
She crunched a pillow in her hands with
twisting, brown fingers
TO think that men toll all day and all year
and all their lives without the light of day on
their labor, without the sun beating on their
heads To think that their whole lives are
mute, obeying orders, of monotonous repeti-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21

I'VE should be thankful that our President
and Secretary Of State have shown such wis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21

genius Of American cit
izenship has asserted
itself, and that out OF
the confusion and haze
that have existed in the
minds OF many as to
the real definition OF
an American there has
come a true under
standing of what pa
triotism in this country
means"
The Rev. DR.. Charles
H. Parkhurst:
Certainly one thing
we ought TO be thank
full for is the fact that
we have a President
who has been able by
combined hrmness and
gentleness to carry US
through unscathed the
perils Of international
friction"
The Rev. DR.. Charles
A. Eaton:
1--WE have all the ordi-
nary blessings of pros
perity for which to be
thankful. We may be
thankful that, as a peo-
pie, we could minister
to millions of starving
Belgians; that we have
sent doctors. nurses,
supplies and money to
alleviate the wounds of
our fellow men; that we
have not denied the
principles upon which
our nation is built, but
without results against
lin:
kful that our President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21

POSE He has been firm without being pug
nacious, and has served the interests OF Amer
lean citizenship in this country and abroad.
we ought to be thankful that we have not
teen embroiled In the war; that this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
Dudley Field Malone:

Not by silly, pacific sentimentalty, nor by
a sublime faith in the good will of nations al
ready armed to the teeth, but by foresight, pa
tience, poise, decision and unparalleled judg-
ment and diplomacy President Wilson has led
the American people through innumerable
dangerous crises to its present prospect of
peace and prosperity, and for this, above all
else, the American people should offer up their
profound gratitude to God on the national day
of thanksgiving"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21

8. INQUIRIES Mrs. Anna StrumsMy Walling
Author and RevolUtiOnist, i'm Plea that
Every Hour Be Made Beautifully Pro-
ductive-Sinceritya and Real DemOce
racy Means TO the Great End.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
The Rev. DR.. Charles
A. Eaton:

have protested with or without results again
injustice and wrong"
William Jay SchieGeln:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
In the Home, Not the Dentist Chair.
Remember.

That many Engshmen who think that Miss Cavell,
cad is worthy of monument, did think when she
live that she was worthy of a
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-21
SECOND SCRIMMAGE HELD TODAY
Schultz Keeps Busy His Seventy Can.
didates for Tiger Positions.

With a squad of more than seventy
athletes reporting for football practice
on Rollins Field yesterday and pros
poets that even this number will be
increased, II. F. Schultz, Tiger foot
ball coach, is far from feeling dis
couraged over the outlook for the sea-
son.
The coach drove his squad through
an afternoon of hard practice yes
terday. This afternoon he will put
his charges through the second scrim-
mage of the year and will drill the
men thoroughly on team play. Five
full teams were chosen by Coach
Schultz yesterday and he probably
will follow the same plan today,
which gives an opportunity for prac-
tieally all of the men to get into the
scrimmage.
Schultz believes that the squad
which reported for work yesterday
was the largest the Varsity has ever
had for practice at one time. He ex-
poets his squad to increase in num-
bers before the end of the week, as
the weather Is cooler.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-21
FOOTBALL PROSPECTS ARE DARK
st. Louis Universities Have Little
Hope of Successful Seasons.
By United Press.

By United Press.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 21.-Too much
tango and not enough mud-wallowing
practice, too much attention to the
giggly voices in the grandstand and
rot enough to the barking of the
quarterback, kept Washington Univer-
sity out of the running in the Missou-
ri Valley Conference last year, accord
ing to the best football authorities.
The same errors threatens to keep the
university's slate clean this year, if
advance information is authentic.
There are two other football teams
in St Louis. They are the st. Louis
University and Christian Brothers
College. st. Louis University will
play minor upstate colleges and uni
yersities, with the exception CT
Georgetown and Arkansas, the two
big-league opponents on the schedule.
Christian Brothers College. formerly
famed for its football conquests, will
have modified versions of the Chris
tian Brothers who were. Professional
ism has been barred, according to az
announcement at the school, and with
it disappeared the best local material,
Captain Walter Essman will coach
his own squad He has three of last
years regulars including himself, TO
start with. The others are his broth
er Charlie and Larry Lynn. Times
are dark at c. B. c.
Bill Edmunds, who won his letter At
Michigan, is in charge of Washington
University's squad. With fourteen let
ter men as a nucleus and other exper-
fenced players among the freshmen
and scrubs of last year. he predicts
a prosperous year. Eight OF his let
ter men were regulars last year. They |
include Gray, tackle, Meyer, center |
and Berry and Ransom, ends. Ed
will have to develop an entire
backfield. Last years backs We're |
graduated, and the subs on that squad |
were considered poor seconds to the
regulars.
Twelve letter men will return to
st. Louis University. George Keogan
of Minnesota will coach the squad.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-21
UNIVERSITY MSSOURIAN
TUESDAY, September 81, 1915)
OUR COOL WEATHER.

Yes, it was abnormal for Nilsson
rians to be as comfortable as they
were this summer. The temperature
was just right for solid studying in
the University and for outings in the
day time.
George Reeder, director of the
weather bureau, informs us that
there was an unusually low pressure
over the Atlantic Ocean this summer,
and an abnormally high pressure in
Northern United States and Southern
Canada And. as is the custom with
atmospheric currents. the air moved
graciously from the cooling north.
with its high pressure. to the south
with its lower pressure.
Missourians surely will not object
to such abnormality of the weather,
If the water is turned off a bit in the
future.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-21
ROAD TESTING AT STATE FAIR
Aurora, Mo-, Expert Agrees TO Build
Highway at S400 q Mile.

Can a permanent earth road be
made cheaply, and will a cheap road
be permanent?
These problems in earth road build
ing will be answered at the Missouri
State Fair, September %, Good Roads
Day 1t has been pretty generally
conceded that permanent earth road
can not be constructed for less than
$1,000 a mile and experience has
taught most road supervisors that the
average cost for a permanent earth
road is s1,100.
Now comes Colonel John A. Will
liams of Aurora, Mo, and proposes to
construct in the state fair grounds
September q an earth road. saturated
to depth of inches with road oil,
for from 1926 to $400 a mile. Part of
the road will be built through a bed of
flint which crops out in the section to
be scarified, graded, oiled and rolled
Colonel Williams will guarantee the
permanecy of such a road and cites
the same sort of road which with
stood the ravages of the floods at Pa
cific and Valley Park. near st. Louis
a few weeks ago. A macadam road in
the same section was ruined, while
the saturated road. built at a cost of
little more than $3.50, was used the
next day after the food waters recej-
ed and will need no repairs whatever
this year.
About five miles of typical earth
roads will be in the fair grounds Sep
tember 81 Every road overseer, every !
highway engineer, every good |
roads enthusiast and every state Of /
fetal has been invited to witness the |
road making demonstrations They |
will eclipse anything ever seen in
Missouri or the central West. B. q.
superintendent of machin-
cry. has signed six road machinery
for the road demonstra-
tions and twenty tractor concerns will
furnish the power to draw the grad
ers, scarifiers and other road machin-
cry to be used in the demonstrations.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-21
YEARLY TICKETS GOING FAST
Athletic Director Pleased With Num-
ber of Early Sales,

/ The yearly activity tickets which
have been on sale since the middle of
last week are selling rapidly, accord
/ ing to c. l.. Brewer, director of ath-
letics. The indications are, he says,
that the sale will be larger than it
was last year, as there has been big
ger early sale. There were 1900
tickets printed. One hundred of these
have been given to the Military School
for sale among the cadets. This, said
Mr.. Brewer. will bring the military
and athletic departments in closer
touch with each other.
The student council and the ath-
letic department have been working
together on a new sterling silver
rooter's button which is hexagonal
with a black enameled face on which
the letter "M" and the figures 1916
are stamped in gold The pin is OF
such a size that it can be convenient
ly worn in the coat lapel. 1t is now
on sale at nominal price for all root
ers, and the profits on the pin will 60
to the student council to cover the
expenses of mass meetings.
The Glen Shuck Memorial Fund.
which was started by his classmates
when he died last spring, has now
reached 800. Shuck was a member
OF the 1911 Tigers. and was the man
who kicked the goal that tied Kansas
that year. The committee in charge
OF the fund, Prof l.. NJ. Defoe, Prof.
c, l.. Brewer and @. e. Barkshire,
have not definitely decided just what
Will be done with the money, but
either bronze memorial tablet ar
statuette Will be bought and placed in
the gymnasium at the time of deii- I.
cation, which will be during the home
coming for the Kansas game,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-21
EDUCATION HELPS THE FARMER
Those With More Learning Nearly
Double Earning Capacity.

"The Value of Education to the
Farmer" by O. r. Johnson Of the de-
partment of farm management in the
College of Agriculture of the Uniyef-
sity. is just ready to go to press. The
circular is based on an investigation
carried on by the farm management
department in Johnson County. The
idea of the investigation was to find
how many farmers had more than a
common school education and how
many had not, and to compare the
profits they make on their farms.
The bulletin gives, in part. the fol-
lowing information: in Johnson
County. l02 of 65S farmers have re-
ceived more than rural school edu-
cation. The earning capacity of these
lO2 farmers has been found to be II
per cent greater than the earning ca
pacity of the other $50. The men who
had had an average of two years more
schooling than that given in the rural
schools were earning Sill for every |
81 earned by any of the others.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-21
BY ALICE ROHE
nited Press staff Correspondent

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
ROME. Aug. % (by maiD.-"The
singing chaplain of Kingdom-come'
they called him up in the blood
drenched valley of the Isonzo. For
when the Austrian bullets were
shrieking past and the shrapnel was
tearing human lives into shreds and
bombs were making a writhing hell OF
that mountain paradise, the little
chaplain of Castellano was calling 10
the men who were fighting to think
of the Greater Kingdom of Italy anil
to the men who were falling TO think
of the still Greater Kingdom TO Come.
In between battles the little priest
from Castellano, who was one of the
first to offer his services as an army
chaplain, used to sing as the bersas-
lieri and the other soldiers had never
heard singing. Sometimes his eyes
grew dim as he thought of his parish
in Castellano and his singing school
founded in honor OF the great vatican
music master, PerOsi, where he taught
the boys of Castellano to sing the
beautiful church music.
Pietro Giannuzzi, lieutenant chap
lain of the regiment, left behind him
one of the accomplished ambitions Of
his life, a real singing school, when
he mached away for the war. But
when he saw the stars upon his arm
he said he had done bigger thing;
he had seen a great bond woven be-
tween the country he loved and the
church he worshipped. Giannuzzi was
one of those brave priests who had
suffered long when dissensions be-
tween church and state made the
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-21
PRIEST OF KINGDOM-CO1IE
RROUGHT altar TO army

duty of Italian clergy obscure. When
he marched to war he typified the
spirit of religious Italy, bound to the
church but bound also to the patria
by blood ties.
All the soldiers loved this brave
little chaplain, who was always there
to give the saving rites to the soldiers
who fell.
The first Sunday that Giannuzzi cell
ebrated mass on the battlefield and IN
redeemed" Italian soil, before one of
the portable army affairs supplies Italy
by the pope. when he saw the Italian
soldiers gather round worshippins
the church and state in one, as he
said his prayer had been answered
Then he hurried away to help some
poor fellow cross the divide into
kingdOm-COme.
Don't be afraid of Austrian bull
lets-think of KingdOm-Come, he
cried while the officers endeavored ,
dissuade him from taking so many
chances
But the army chaplain whose
thoughts are of his country and of his
religion finds his place beside the
men who are falling. And Giannuzzi
was always. near the front
"They wouldn't kill priest"
gasped a young soldier from Tivoli,
his lung pierced by an Austrian bull
let The chaplain was bending over
him and the last rites of the church
were being given the dying boy when
a bullet, flying true and certain,
struck the priest He died there On
the battlefield with the sacred words
of the church on his lips-the first
Italian army chaplain to fall.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-21
BUSINESS GOOD AT POSTOFFICE
Return of Students Makes More Work
for the Mailman.

The amount Of mail coming into Co.
lumbia has increased fully 20 per
cent over the amount last summer, ac-
cording to James H. Guitar, postmas-
ter. This is due largely to tbs stu=
dents. but not entirely, he says; CO.
lumbians receive twice as much mail
in the fall and winter as in the sum-
mer
Mr.. Guitar says that the amount Of
mail this year shows an increase over
last year. The parcel post business
has increased greatly.
The postoffice has not been in
creased since the arrival of the STU
dents.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-21
Welded PAIR ARE JOURNALISTS
MIR. and Mrs. Ira O. Lauderdall Are
Enrolled in Same Classes.

The School of Journalism of the
University has proved of interest to
both Mr.. and Mrs. Ira o. Lauderdall
of Carthage, Mo-, who are now stu
dents in the same classes. They plan
to remain in Columbia until they each
have received their degree in Journal
ism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauderdall were mar
ried June Is, 1915. They were school
mates in the Carthage High School,
from which they were both graduated
in 1912,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-21
W. {. 7. U. TO REPAIR FOUNTAJy
Committee Appointed to Assist Thirs.
ty ut Downtown Corner.

Plans were made at the meeting OF
the W. c. T. U. yesterday afternoon
for the repairing Of its drinking forn-
tain at Ninth and Broadway. Mrs.
Emmett Mcdonnell and Mrs. W. b.
NOVEL; were appointed to see about
the work.
Mrs. John T. Esrey and Mrs. S. B..
Searcy, who were the delegates to the
state convention of the w. C. T. U. at
Sikeston, Mo-, last week, gave a re-
port of the meeting Mrs. Noel Ed
wards told of the Purity Congress
which she attended in California this
summer.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-21
DAWN IN THE SMALL TOWN.

For many years we've been accus-
toned to think of the city as the field
of opportunity, where men of red
blood and initiative and ambition in
evitably go, and the small town as
the home of the very young, the old
and decrepit and the colorless monde
scripts without enough force TO tear
themselves away. The city spelled
hope and fighting chance; the small
town spelled thralldom. 1t must have
been so, for the novelists all agreed
to that, and with our own eyes We saw
the exodus city-ward.
So we shut our eyes and persistent
ly refuse to notice the new dawn for
the small-town men and women. Ii
came with the automobile, interurban
lines, moving picture shows, the par
eel post and hundreds of modern la
bor-saving devices. The city is COM
ing to the front door of the small
town folks, just as surely as the small
towns are drawing near to the city.
Business opportunity? The same
energy and initiative and ambition
and pluck which win a place in the
city will build profitable business in
the small town, where competition is
less keen and life less hectic and
feverish. A judicious use of advertis-
ing will develop trade as effectively
in the small town, where everyone
reads the home paper from the title
page to the last lost-and-found ad, as
in the city, where folks read few
headlines as they run. Personality is
just as effective, diligence and ability
just as surely rewarded.
Stupid and dull? On the contrary,
there's an occasional trip to the city
for shopping, business or the opera,
an excursion to the big world outside
which freshens and inspires. There
are the long evening rides in the fam
lily touring car for miles and miles
over roads that are teeming with in
terest for the man or woman who has
learned to love nature. There are
frequent visits from city friends, and
finally, there are the splendid neigh |
iborly gatherings where real, old-fash-
toned, dyed-in-the-wool cordiality. |
congeniality and hospitality prevail |
Does the small town spell thrall
dom? Why, bless you, the city man,
deep down in his heart, is green with
envy of the chance to breathe freely,
live normally, and have real, honest
to-goodness neighbors and friends.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-21
Former Student an Orchestra Expert.

NJ. d. Thomas, former student in
the University. who now is teaching
in the Richmond High School, Rich
mond, Mo-. is director of high school
orchestra Of fifteen pieces there. The
Richmond News says of him: MIR.
Thomas. who has charge of the or
chestra, will make a splendid head
for the organization, as he has had
a number Of years experience with
high school orchestras and four years
experience in the cadet band and or
chestra at the University of Nilsson
RI"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-21
Special ID. A. X. Chapter Meeting.

A special meeting of the local d. 4.
K. chapter has been called for 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning at the home
OF Mrs. ]. E. Thornton. The purpose
of the meeting is to elect delegates to
the state convention, which will meet
in st. Louis October 27, 2S and 30.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-21
Carl II. Greene to Enter Yale.

Carl H. Greene, son Of DR.. and
Mrs. c. w. Greene. left Columbia to-
day to enter Yale University as fel-
low in physiological chemistry. Mr.
Greene worked this summer at the
Mayo Brothers hospital at Rochester,
MINI.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03
Mattress WORK
A new INDUSTRY
With COYNE CO.

The Coyne Furniture Company is
responsible for the introduction of
a new industry in Hawaii with head
quarters in Honolulu. The instalia-
ton has just been completed of a
thoroughly up-to-date and modern
mattress factory. Only the raw ma
terials are now imported and the
finished product is turned out here
at home Even a certain amount of
the cotton used in felt mattresses is
grown in Hawaii
One of the principal features of this
new industrial acquisition is the
facilities for the refelting of old mat
tresses.
mo matter what the state OF dis
repair, so long as it is 'all-together, /"
states Mr. Coyne. Our new refelting
machine will make a mattress just
as good as new. There is practically
no wearing-out to a mattress, with
the exception of the ticking-and We
are prepared to guarantee mattress
to be like a new one, after going
through our process. If the old tick
is beyond repair, we are in a posi-
ton to insert the old bait into a new
one, thus enabling one to obtain a
new mattress at very nominal cost.
If the old tick is good, so much the
better, then all that is necessary to
rejuvenate a mattress is to put the
bait through the picking and refelt,
ing machine and tuft it up again, very
simple and very economical"
The introduction of this feature of
the house furnishing business should
be warmly welcomed by the house
holders of Honolulu. Not only is it
now possible to purchase home-manu.
factured goods at an advantageous fig
ures but alss the old "bed-ridden" mat
tresses can be worked over and made
to serve another life.
Mattresses of every kind and price
are manufactured for regular stock,
and special orders for cushions and
upholstering are given the best of at
tention.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03
GERMAN OFFICIAL
CABLEGRAMS

The following eabIegrams from Off.
ciaI German sources we're received TO-
day:
"WAsHINGToN, o. c., April g.
German headquarters report, April 2:
Between the Mouse and the Mo-
seIIe violent artillery dueIs are taking
place. In Priest forest infantry fight
ing continued during the whole night.
East Of Priest forest the French at
tack broke down under the German
fire. In a counter attack the French
had heavy losses and were thrown
back by the Germans into their old po-
sition in the forest. The French now
occupy only two 4biocthouses Of the
foremost German position.
1.-THE situation on the east front is
unchanged"
ToDAYs SITUATION.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April g.
German headquarters' report, April 8:
"The 6eIgians' attempt to win back
KIosterhoek farm, which the Germans
occupied, has failed. In Priest forest
the French charge failed. A French
attack on the heights near and south
Of Niederaspach, west Of MueIhausen,
was repulsed.
ION the eastern front there are no
important events to chronicle" ~.--