davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-29

Saarfiinilerin. = gli5abctb glarf.
Saarfiinltlcrin, miro Sbncn cine breis
itrGngige SIehtc iiir $500 beritellen.
Scnbet Cure als9efdmmten Saare
nud $50 Gait 25tb st., WinneapuliS,
Wiinnei0ta. 7.6,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-29
Sooo Gountn, Winnejota.

100 ader 5arm. 10 elder inter Bling, aert
5dunt. @uteS neueS SuuS, Srumes Stau. file.
beubeS @aier oas eaI5e .Sabr. Gtipas eutes
Soislano. gn StaatsftraBe, IL Wietlen bon
lii6er STRIDE uno 9tarribulen. S6ones 6etm
fir fntboltibe Samilte. greis $4,000. $4,000
baar: Neit 81 m1Biaen BeoiHgungen. Wipore
Sans-6p, eagle Seno, Wttnu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-29

Bib bes 81. Yaters, 10 bel 20 3ou
sroB (paiienbe @roBe gum ginrabs
mem. III REDEEM Sarbenbrud mad
Der nellen Sleograpb >@tetbooe, porto
irei uno gut perpadt fir MIR % GtS.
periaubt. 9eihcfiet Gins fir @uer
Seim! Wtan abreiiiere: Catholic
Yrintina 90, Snbnaue, Sa. 2,17,ba
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-29

Shreiner uerlanst.-Suneer Wnnn
NIT etpas g%rfabruns. Wub tildtiser
Irbeiter iein. 0tan ienbe 3eusniB
bon 5uperldiiigem Iann I'M eriten
9ricf. Iorciiicre: Z. See, bieles
8latt. 6,29,u
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-29

Stellensefnd.-Suuser Mann Iudt
8elegenbeit, Inn iih in elmer 2nnbbant
ober 9utem anoereu @eifdit empors
8liarbeiten. @ltte gilbuug unb fatbos
lid. abreiiiere: 8. N.-194, bieies
Vlatt. 6,29,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-29

SeterIebrlins seiuft.-gin 9nabe,
ipelder Seutih lcien unb idreibeu
fam uno bas Saubipcrt ais Sfrift>
ieeer leruen mill, pirb 9eiud)t. Wau
lpenbc lid, gleih an Catholic Irintins
g., DUBUQUE, Soma, Sehita uno
Soma StroBe. ba
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-29

Sn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Der beiten 24O
alder Sarmen in Sutdinion Gountp.
9. Sal. ShDnes, rpuiges 2anb, gang
cinge3dlrnt, cute @ebaube, cine Weile
bon tntboliifer Stride nno SbuIe.
"a Wteile o 9iitritt : S6ule, 70
Reile bon Wartt. Sir ndbere Iliss
tunit ihreibe an 8pr g., Yarfstpn,
g. Saf. 7,20,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-29

8utuerbeherte 262 Mder Sarm in
glate'S Yrnirie, Grant Gountp, 8iss
%coniin. 212 Meilen bon fatboIiiher
Stride unb Sdule. Yreis 1925 per
ader. Seihte Sebin8un9en. Sfreibt
an Gi9entbiimer Gus. 8. SeiTelmann,
Sperspiuc, Sonia. 6,S,ba
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-29

Seiratbsseiuh.-Seutid : ameritas
niid)er tatboIiid)er 8ieb3iihter in
Wontaua, 80 Sabre alt, ipiinidt nit
einern tatbOliiden Rdbden berielben
N~atipuaiitdt 5lpeds baloiser Seiratb
III Sriefipehiel 81 treten. Ybptos
graphic I'M eriten Srief eripiiuift.
@erbe ielbe 6uriidiGifen. ipenu nid)t
5ufrieben. aoreiiiere: u. 9.-217,
bieies 8latt. 7,6,o
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-29

fer bon RoribnQ, Ger; 56omaS
aieiier bon aalama6oo, Wid. Or. &
Srau @bparb aieiier bon Chicago.
SQ.; Sr. uno Srau NidoIns 9. aieis
fer, 9r. uno Srnu @enrp aieiier.
Rcdtsaniualt mt Srnu Soiepb fSicbs
Ter, Sr. unh Sruu Stto Sictcr linS
Fri. Gli3nbctb aimn bon Wincral
Ypint. @is.; Sr. unb Srau SuliuS
9urfbarbt, Srau @arqunro bon ga
Grone. 8is.; Sr. uno Sruu Sobn y.
Qidtcr bon Caledonia, Wtinu.
@. Wilatua, Deut{ber Nobofat
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-29

- q. Binetug. beutf6er Gobofat
unb Rotar. Hanf u. endurance Bldg.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-29
SebrerfteQe aeiumt!

Gin erfabrerer 2ebrer iinb Sraaniit fu6t
pafjenoe 0ebreriteue In elmer fntboIifbeu Se.
iletnoe ooer 9titrift'S 9ule. n. 2.-2f6,
btefes 8latt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-29

giaise 5armen perben i6nea perz
Snbe mir nod etlihe iibrig.
Sdreibt fiir YreiIe. Rid &pfbet, gor
2, Saint Nnn, Nebr. 7,6,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-29

Sn perpaften Dber SIT p~erfaufen
(unter siinitigen Sebingunsen) +: 5be
1apilion GoQer Drills gu Ynpilion,
Nebrasta. Sir Ndberes ihreibt on
@igentbiimer, =. $. Shroeber, Baz
pilion, Nebr. 7,20,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-29

steae seindt oils SausbGlterin.
Solde bel eiuem Yrieiter porse5ogen.
Ibreiiiere: 2.-212, bteies 9latt.
6,29,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-29
Nuimarih an Der meritrniidcn 8ren5e
bcihlennigt.

(Sortieeung bon Der 1. Seite. J
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-29
,Wiiaipn" Mann fir Garran5a.

CSortieBung bon Der 1. Seite.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-02
THoS. CARDENAs SHOT
TRINIDAD RANcHMAN is KILLED
FROM AMBUSH.
Member Of Old Spanish Family Had
Been Witness in sootlessins
Case in District Court.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Trinidad, Colo.-Thomas Cardenas,
46, prominent rancher in the Trujillo
Creek district of northwestern Las
Animas county, was instantly killed
when he stepped outdoors from his
house. The slayer had been lying IN
wait, concealed on hill 200 yards
from the ranch house, with high.
power rifle. The bullet struck Car
denas in the back, near his left shout
der. and ranged downward through
the heart.
Cardenas, who belonged to an old
Spanish family, and was considered
an excellent citizen, appeared as a
witness in a bootlegging case in the
District Court early this spring. After
the trial he received an anonymous
letter threatening his life because OF
his testimony. A second warning
came May 8. Both were disregarded.
Sheriff's posses have been unable
to trace the assassin. Not even a
footprint has been found in the vi
cinity of the hill from which the bull
let was fired, and it is believed the
slayer removed his shoes to prevent
his being followed.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-02
FOREIGN

Mauna Loa 10 erupting with in
creased activity. according to reports
at Honolulu.
The Most Rev. jeremiah ]. Harty.
archbishop of Manila, has been ap-
pointed bishop of Omaha.
William Graves Sharp, the Ameri-
can ambassador, is convalescing in
Paris from an attack of pneumonia.
The German emperor. according to
a Geneva dispatch to the Temps. is
soon to pay a visit to the Austro-
Italian front.
House of Commons that peace talk is
premature and that Great Britain's
pledges to its allies must be fulfilled.
The definite statement in the Ber-
lin press dispatches that Germany
would welcome peace was read with
deep interest by officials in Washing
ton.
Sir Roger Easement and Daniel
Bailey, his soldier confederate, were
indicted for high treason by a grand
jury, after a brief consideration Of
the evidence in the preliminary hear
ing.
Through the fortunes of war, one of
the chefs most appreciated by EN-
peror William and the crown prince
in recent years, fed the delegates to
the conference of the allies recently
held in Paris.
Francis Dyke Acland. financial Sec
retary of the Treasury, speaking in
the House of Commons on the agr-
cultural situation, said it was impera.
tive that farmers drop their preju-
dice against the employment of fe.
male labor.
A London report that Prince Won
Buelow has been chosen to succeed
Won Bernstorff as German ambassa-
dor to the United States is accom-
panied by the assertion that this
move is in pursuance of the kaiser's
effort to conclude an early peace
The Geneva Tribune's Constanti-
nople correspondent says it is be-
lfeved in Constantinople that a plot
is on foot to liberate former Sultan
Abdul Hamid, and that his guards
have been greatly increased. The
correspondent adds that the pension
of Abdul Hamid has been reduced
from $4,000 to $6,25O.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-02
Man Shot Through Window.

Pueblo-Peter Riggio, owner Of a
grocery store at Vineland, and John
Solcia, 16, one of his employees, were
sitting in the living room of the store
building when charge Of buckshot
was fired through the window at the
older man. Riggio is believed to be
dying at the Minnequa Hospital here
and young Solcia is in a dangerous
condition. Members Of the Riggio
family say they have no idea who
could have made the attack.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-02
Silver Adds $4,000, 900 In Profits

Denver.-Colorado will profit $2,.
100000 this year through her silver
mining s2,O00,OOO more than
was added to the wealth of the state
by the 1915 silver production. This
is a conservative estimate, based on
the statements of men in close touch
daily with market and mining condi-
tions and on the figures that stand in
the bullion books of the two big silver
buying companies operating in Colo.
RADIO.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-02
Stricken While Marrying coup1,

Boulder.-Justice Of the Peace
Thomas E. Irvine, known as Boulder's
marrying JUSTICE" was performing
his 167th marriage ceremony when he
fell to the floor with his left side
paralyzed. His condition is critical.
He was marrying Stokes Oliver Ken.
nedy, 21 years old, and Nancy ],
Moreland, 10 years old, of Denver.
when he was stricken.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-02
Drives Auto With Eve Blown ou,

observation-disclosures H. Smith, a
Gordon gulch tungsten miner, drove
an automobile three miles to Lake.
wood to obtain medical aid after one
eye had been blown from its socket
and three fingers torn away by an ex.
plosion of dynamite cap.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-02
Aged BaiIiff at Pueblo Dies,

Pueblo-John c. Mitchell, "a, for a
number of years bailiff in the Dis.
trict Court, died as the result of in
juries sustained in fall several days
ago. Mitchell slipped as he was leav.
ing the court house and suffered a
dislocated hip and other injuries.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-02
Mining Mans Wife Commits su,c,d.

Silverton.-Mrs. e. G.. Condit. wife
OF prominent mining man, commit.
ted suicide here while temporarily de-
ranged through suffering caused by
an abscess on the brain,
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-02
Rock slide Ties up Traffic

Mancos.-A rock slide on the Rio
Grande Southern has completely tied
up traffic at Ames. More than 900
feet of track was destroyed, and
through train service was suspended
indefinitely.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-02
Man Killed in Fioht Over Woman

Pueblo.-Albert Dilley, "A, died as
the result Of a battle with Frank
Murphy. Dilly was struck over the
head with six-shooter. A woman is
said to have been the cause of the
pattle.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-02
Rich Ranchman Shot In Quarrel.

Deer Trail.-William Kingsbury, a
wealthy ranchman, was shot and seri-
ously injured at his ranch, four miles
from here, by Smith Thompson, one
of his employees, after quarrel.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-02
Recruiting New Field Battery.

Colorado Springs-Colorado Springs
joined the preparedness enthusiasts
when committee began active work
In recruiting Battery S, First Field
Artillery, Colorado National Guard.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-02
SPORTING NEWS

Denver's most skillful riders and
drivers participated in the trottins
matinee at Overland Park, Saturday.
Charlie White of Chicago knocked
out Milburn Saylor Of Indianapolis In
the first round of their scheduled
ten-round bout at Cincinnati, Ohio.
Racing at the proposed meet at the
old Hawthorne track, in Chicago, July
1929 will be permitted, but no
gambling will be allowed, according
to John E. Traeger, sheriff of Cook
county.
A bill to prohibit transmission be-
tween the states or into the United
States from foreign country of race
track or other gambling bets, odds,
results or advertising for use in con-
nection with pool selling, bookmaking
or other gambling was favorably re.
| ported by the House interstate com
| merce committee.
GENERAL
President Wilson delivered an ad.
dress before the League to Enforce
Peace, in Washington, Saturday night.
The Rev. Dr. Timothy Dwight,
former president of Yale University,
died at his home at New Haven,
Conn.
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw and Jack
Clifford, her dancing partner, with
whom she quarreled violently in Colo.
RADIO Springs, Colo, last February,
announced that they were married in
Baltimore.
Victory for the administration In
it's fight to make Louis ID. Brandeis
an associate justice of the Supreme
| Court was regarded as assured when
the Senate agreed to vote on the nom.
ination.
Compensation for a child yet un-
| born, to become effective at birth
| and continue until the child is sixteen
years old. was awarded by Referee
w. w. Champion of Williamsport,
Pa, in a decision made public by the
| workman's compensation board at
Philadelphia.
Angered when his father threaten.
ed to chastise him for impudence,
William O'Brien, Jr., IS years old,
went to his bedroom in his home in
Philadelphia, procured a revolver, re-
turned to the kitchen and, according
to the police. shot his parent in the
back of the head.
Alienists sworn by the defense in
behalf of DR.. Arthur Warren Waite,
testified in New York at his trial for
the murder of John E. Peck his
father-in-law, that the young dentist
| was moral imbecile" and an "im.
moral monster" who had only an in
| sane knowledge OF right and wrong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
Matrimony and Alcoholism.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The Health Department Of this city
continues TO make wonderful discoveries re
garding the use Of alcoholic beverages Only
a few weeks ago it announced that beer con-
tains less nourishment than oatmeal, with the
result that porridge has been substituted for
malt liquors in nearly all Coney Island r.
factories
In its latest bulletin on the subject the do
partment declares that married men spend
more time in the saloon than do single men.
Twice as many married men go 70 the saloon
as do single men" This is startling. if true.
II shows that woman is the chief cause Of the
drink habit. and that in order 20 save man
from the saloon marriage must be abolished
Left in his happy single state man is mod
crate user Of cheering or relaxing beverages.
Run down and captured by a designing f.
male. ne fees to the saloon as a haven Of
refuge
Moral-Shun matrimony, avoid woman :
read the Health Department bulletins; and
man will return to the pristine innocence OF
the Garden Of Eden before Eve tempted Adam.
New York. July Z. 1915. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09

of great events and the undoubted victory
Of their cause if only they would obey
Herr Keil's commands without question
ing or hesitation
Thus far the report of Dutch Indian
paper Of the inquiry into the affair made
by the Dutch authorities at Britonzorg'
The prosecution of Herr Keil and OF an
other conspirator. Herr Schun, has been
ordered by the Dutch Indian Department
Of Justice; a third German, Herr EgIot-
stein. has been exonerated because ne
withdrew from the propaganda when ne
saw the turn it was taking.
\ All this. thus far, on the testimony OF
Arabs and natives, which always requires
abundant corroboration before II can be
relied upon. The great puzzle OF the case
is to discover what possible profit Ger
many, could draw from meeting IN the
colonies of her neighbor, whose neutrality
protects her most vulnerable flank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
Arcturus.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: We have heard lot about the point
ers' Of the Dipper, that is, two Of the stars
in the "bowl" Of the Dipper which point
fundamentally in the general direction Of our
north pole star. The seven-starred Dipper
now in the northwest around the hour Of 9
p. m. has other pointers, its handle" curv-
ing in the general direction Of the bright
sun Arcturus. somewhat southwark of the
zenith. Arcturus is a glowing and glittering
golden hued sun, distinguished chiefly for
being the most noticeable sun of our sum
mer evenings although this has also been
claimed for blue Vega and for the velocity
with which il is speeding through space al
though, owing to its remoteness from US, we
do not discern its motion without proper in
struments and time. Arcturus is situated in
the constellation Bootes. at the bottom four
Of whose stars extend upward TO the zenith.
CHARLES MEYERS HOLMES.
Newton, Mass, July 3, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
Ignorance No Guarantee of Peace.

The agc-long error that ignorance is
the guarantee of righteousness survives IN
the opposition 10 military instruction IN
the public schools The extreme paciiiSt'
in company with all good citizens, abhors
war. Consequently, he would have the
Young men Of this country kept in igno-
rance Of the art Of fighting, in much the
same manner that fond parents a genera
ton ago strove 10 send their children out
into life unacquainted with the ways OF
the world. This method of moral tutelage
has been tried many times, and human
experience has invariably proved that
ignorance. instead Of leading to innocence
more often makes its victim the easy prey
Of vice.
Even if one should agree with the
nacjfst who saws that war is always and
under all conditions moral evil "a dogma
which most people will not subscribe to-
nopular ignorance of military science Is
the poorest imaginable guarantee Of peace
such lack of knowledge did not prevent
either the North or the South from enter
inc the Civil War. 1t did not act as a
check upon the uprising which brought
about the Spanish-American War. Neither
has it kept the British out Of the present
struggle. The Swiss. on the contrary, VINO
have universal military training, have been
able to maintain peace and neutrality
Lack Of military training might even
encourage war by prompting the public
10 rush into a conflict unprepared and
without adequate appreciation Of the de-
p,ands which war would make upon the
nation. In case we were forced by an
outside power into a war 10 defend our
homes and our freedom, such ignorance,
instead of preserving peace. could only
result in delay. ineficiency. needless
slaughter and possible defeat. In any
event. let us keep peace for some better
reason than that the manhood Of America
does not know how to protect itself
Little virtue attaches to the peaceao!e-
moss Of those who are unable 70 fight
Since. in event Of war, every able-bodled
American is liable TO be called TO service
the citizen might better know how to
defend himself and his country efficiently
than ineficiently. Pacifsts fear that
such efficiency would result in "mllltar-
ism 1t is not efficiency, bat the de-
velopment Of a special military class
which causes the evils Of mllltarsm
The hest preventive for the develop
ment Of such a class in this Republic
would he 10 make every citizen able to
takes his share of the responsibility for
national defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
More PAY for Consuls.

rrou The philadelphia Inquirer
,dd;to,al compensation for our consuls IN
-. ror,s NJ the world, as well as money
80 erect buildings in a number Of places is
...,.od b, the National Foreign Trade Council
~a,,,osod of some Of the most eminent bust
100 mo, in this country. As the diplomatic
and consular bill passed the House OF Repre-
eonta.ives. the measure calls for a consider
sble "post allowance to consular oilcials'
b,t unfortunately. the increase IS confined
- those in the war zone This is singu.arly
short sighted. since the cost Of living the
world over has arisen, and many OF those who
ora entering most are far removed from
Europe.
It is pointed out that most Of the consular
officers receive $4,000 a year or less, and that
many Of these are engaged in very important
work: that in nearly every instance they turn
over 10 this government a surplus. In such
circumstances they ought to be given enough
to live upon in comfort, especially as the
average salary Of an American consul varies
from one-third to three-ffths Of what is paid
by other nations.
But. aside from the mere question Of com
mon honesty. there is one Of profit to be con-
sidered. The Consular Bureau has been in
formed by number of the consuls that they
will be compelled to resign unless they are
given enough money upon which to live A.
present. thanks TO Wilson keeping his hands
Off. our consular service is at its highest
state Of efficiency Not long ago We called at
tention to the fact that official statements
showed that our consuls in Great Britain
we're called upon by British manufacturers
for information which could not be secured
from their own.
Now. after the war, we are going 10 make
A fight for world trade, and we need the best
possible men in the service. The Senate
should amend the bill before it by increasing
post allowances wherever needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
A New Continent.
From The Kansas Cify star

lFrOm inc NlnhQN CIV NfGf.I
The news that the Australians are building
two thousand miles Of railroad to open up the
interior of their country doesn't even interest
the average American.
well. what of it? ?" he is apt to say.
Nine in every ten Americans know almost
nothing about Australia and care less But
the Australians hope to' make US take more
interest in them as their export trade de-
velops II is for the development Of this
trade as well as for the general opening up Of
the country that they are building two thou
sand miles Of railway through desert.
Few Of US realize what mighty continent
Australia is-that it is bigger than the Unit
ed States: that it is farther from east 10 west
across that continent than from New York 10
San Francisco and farther from north 20
south than from Duluth to New Orleans.
But" you say. after looking at a map. lit
is only settled around the coasts; across the
whole interior is printed The Great Victoria
Desert.
Yes: and there was time within memory
Of men not yet very old when across the in
terror OF America, where Kansas, oklahoma,
Colorado and Nebraska are now, were printed
the words The Great American Desert" The
building Of the Union Pacific and other rail-
roads proved the American Desert TO be np
desert a. all. but productive country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
Americanism in Education.

"As yet we have no culture The per-
ception of this fact, according to Profes-
sor John Dewey, is the first step toward a
culture stripped of egoistic illusions and
class distinction. A new national culture
is something which education in this coun-
try has to create, and it is task which
requires the courage Of an inspired
imagination" This statement in The
New Republic" of the creative function Of
education by one of America S leading edl-
Gators has special significance just now,
when the meeting Of the National Educa-
tiona Association is directing public at
tcntion to the work of the teacher.
Professor Dewey is thoroughgoing
modern and a democrat who sees in the
educational problems something more than
a debate about methods, more than the
time-worn discussion of the relative merits
of vocational and "cultura" training.
The task Of education, as Professor Dewey
sees it, is to create a culture out Of the
elements of modern life which shall hu-
mamie the scientific and industrial ac-
Invites of democracy without surrenderlng
their practical worth. He has little use
for the borrowed and sequestered culture
which is the property Of a privileged lei
sure class. He would have culture belong
TO every individual and be something more
than an imitation of the intellectual ac-
tivities of the past.
He says that at present quantity alone
seems to count with US. But 1T is for
education to bring the light Of science and
the power Of work TO the aid of every soul,
that it may discover its quality
Here is a democratic ideal which con-
sists of something more than giving every
one a vote. and is free from the idealiza-
ton Of cheap utilitarian interests, the re-
discovery of popular prejudices and the
REORGANIZATION Of mediocrity. 1t IS
the ideal of a society which is able 70
Justify its political and economic organiza-
ton by its original contribution to the arts
and sciences, in which culture is the ex-
preston Of a new social spirit and where
every individual may achieve his maximum
Of personality. In such a democracy cult
ure is not an artificial scholasticism, and
education is neither an intellectual con-
fec on nor a one-sided efficiency