davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-09
SENATOR FERNALD
IN ASSIGNMENTS
FOR COMMITTEES

Washington. Dec. 8.-Senator Fer
maid yesterday received his committee
assignments from the Senate commit
tee on committees. They are all strong
committees and many of them of es-
pecial value to the interests Of New
England and the State of Maine. Tne
list includes fisheries. claims. pubic
buildings and grounds, coast. defence
Indian affairs. Pacific Islands and Por-
to Rico.
1t was through the courtesy OF SEN
ator Page of Vermont, who resigned
in his favor. that Senator Fernald was
placed in Indian affairs. The positiol
on the committees of fisheries ana Oh
coast defence will give Senator FER,
maid the opportunity to safeguaru
Names interests in two matters -
great local importance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-09
ODD ITEMS OF INTEREST

If man orders suit made by
a tailor and pays down a deposit of
four dollars, and the suit has not been
called for for three months, though the
tailor has, during that time been in
structed to hold the suit until called
for, is not the tailor legally bound and
obliged to hold the suit for the man, by
reason of the paid deposit and especial
ly II again instructed to hold it and
again paid further deposit of 5000?
There have been a number of notable
dark days in the United States. In New
England the term applies to May 10,
1850. also known as Black Friday; and
among the other notable dark days
were those of october q, 1716, and Oc-
tober 10, 1862. The darkness was no
doubt due to combination of ordinary
cloudiness with the smoke from forest
and priarie fires
The survival of the fittest" is a
phrase which grew out of the publica-
ton of Darwins Origin of Species"
In which he shows that animals. which
were fittest to survive in the given
conditions under which they lived,
olo survive in the struggle for
existence. while the weaker, namely,
Wy -PSSAeS ieSS QtleQ Tor The struggle
against their surroundings, died out.
Ihls IS also applied to human species
and has been generally applied to races.
nations and civilizations, as we'll as
individuals; those that survive being
f1ttest to cope with conditions within
and without.
There are no division lines for tho
various sections of the country. but
IN usage the South means the states
tnat formed the Confederacy, and We're
siave-holding States. the designation
having had a political Significance that
sun remains. The East means the A.
lantic slope as far west as the Ale
enemies, and as far south as me
Fotomac though Pennsylvania is class
ca among the Middle States. The MID
oie West broadly extends from tha !
AHeshenies to the Mississippi, and far
west to the region beyond as far as
the Rocky Mountains: west of 40
ROCKIES the country is DESIGNATED az
the Pacific slope. "s
NO conveyance Of real estate nv .
married man in Pennsylvania is legal
unless his wife joins in the CONVEYANCE
AN attempt to convey without her
joining would give an imnerfect .;t1o
TO the property as her dover would |
still attach.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-09
JAPAN BUILDING
MORE POWERFUL
BATTLESHIPS
Than AMERICA

washington. Dc. S.-Japan is build
hg larger. more powerful and swift
Err battleship than any built or plen-
ned for the American navy. Rear Ad-
miral Badger of the general board to-
day told the House naval committee.
explaining the boards recommends
ton for larger ships in the 1918 pro-
gram.
The Japanese ships. he said, will
have a main battery of IL 15-inch or
16-inch guns against IL 14-inch on
American vessels now building and
eight 16-inch for ships authorized last
Year.
The tendency abroad, he said, was to
ward heavier, stronger. faster ships, and
the navy must keep abreast of that
movement.
Admiral Badger and Rear Admiral
Fletcher also attached to the general
board. agreed that speed in excess Of q
knots was not desirable at this time, as
it would increase the size of ships with
out giving any substantial added advan-
tage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-09

London, Dec. S-The following state
ment on the Greek situation which is
authorized by Viscount Grey of Fallo-
don, British secretary for foreign at
fairs. has beene handed to The Assoc
ciated Press:
1T sometimes has been said, not by
our enemies. but by critics in neutral
countries who are not too we'll dis
posed towards us, that our presence in
Greece does not differ appreciably from
the presence Of the Germans in Belgi-
UNI. BY this it is not meant to suggest
that our troops have ever been guilty
of the excuses and atrocities which
are now reaching their climax in the
Belgian deportations. but that the
landing of our troops at Saloniki can
no more be defended from a juristic
point of view than the German inva-
sion by way oe Liege in August, 1914.
''At this period Of the war the posi-
ton of Belgium before the German in
vasion needs no further explanation.
The ablest historians have made 1t
perfectly clear that the neutrality of
Belgium was guaranteed by certain
powers, one of whom was Germany;
that Germany, on the derisory pretext
that she hight have to meet French
invasion through Belgium. first deliv-
cred to that country an ultimatum re-
quiring her to consent to the unhinder-
ed passage of German troops, and that
then, on the demand being met with
an unqualified refusal (Belgium's on
ly possible reply consonant with 10y
atty to her other guarantors) she pro-
ceeded to occupy the country with the
results which are only too well known
to us all.
THE form in which the protecting
powers, Great Britain, France and
Russia, guaranteed the Kingdom of
Greece. is less well-known to the neu-
trail world. It is more ancient history,
and to some extent wrapped up in the
technicalities of diplomatic language.
On July 13, 1863, a treaty was sign
ed. containing the following in the
third article:
Greece. under the sovereignty of
Prince William of Denmark and the
guarantee of the three courts, forms
monarchial independent constitutional
state.
The first article of the same treaty.
provides that Greek sovereignty should
be hereditary, that Prince William af-
rewards was known as King George.
His descendants are on precisely the
same terms in this respect. It is there
fore the duty of the protecting pow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-09
WHY THE ADS ARE
IMPORTANT TOWOMEN

You couldn't convince woman
who had saved q dollar, through
her close attention to the ads, that
she had not really EARNED that
doIIar-fer - dollar saved" has al.
ways been termed - dollar earned"
A woman 10 not "rsady to 90
shopping" until she has read the
latest "stors nsws."
No woman 10 making the mest"
Of nor "house money" unless she
studies The ads.
No woman "knews the storss"
unless che has read THE LATEST
ADS Of the stores.
No woman can make her shop.
ping trips FULLY PROFITABLE
unless she reads the latest store ads
ATTENTlvELY.
The merchant vine faiis 70 com.
munieate hi . store news nEoU.
LARLY to the patrons ~ hts sters
places entirely too much reliance on
"the hold" he believes HE store has
on ito customers.
Loyalty 70 . particular store. on
the part Of woman whose frat
duty 10 to buy wisely, 10 assured
only through the stores reciprocal
loyalty to her interests.
No store 10 "strons enough" TO-
venture upon Q campaign 81 half.
adequate advertising. Il would ~.
suit In less than half. adequate bus,-
ipess.
Women discuss stores, store praos4
tices and policies, store sales and
store Advertising, amens thsmssIvsak
Advertising initiates most Of thjt-
talk-thus carrying on the work Of
building store prestige.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-09

The merchant whe, because Of
foresight Or special enterprise, 10
able to offer economy. opportunities
10 In . pssitien - win, in Sheee
days, . large following Of nsw
customers. Store eompstitjen
never meant more 70 the psople
than Il means now-otors service.
including the fullest possible pra.
tsetlen asainst Inflated prs>ec On
necessities, will win fer thess mer.
chants who extend Il e their eue.
toners permanent benefits and
greatly inoreassd sters prsstlns,
Wise msrohants VIII understs.A
that conditions such a. prsv.ii
now In The matter. Of unesr4si.
commodity. prices esfsr % o.
special opportunities for rssj ~.
vics-offsr TO them chance. :.
make their advsrtisine Of v..S
wide and general appeal and vsi,,s
There has not been q time IN W.
cent years when The seed ~,
faced ouch q favorable eesaslsr
for winning new friends % L fae,e
now. There has not been q slmA.
either, when SERviCE.ADvEN.
TlelN0 could accomplish % mvsh
for store. growth, Of the sndueins
kind, a. Il can accomplish RIGHT
now.
You do not experiment whom you
place your ad in the ksnnsbse
journal. Il reaches the buyers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-09
MATTHEW HALE
SENDS CALL FOR
A CONFERENCE

Washington, Dec. S.-A call for a con-
ference of those Progressives who are not
in sympathy with former leaders of the
party Tin asking the Republican execu-
tive committee was issued here tonight
by Matthew Hale of Massachusetts as
acting chairman of the Progressive ma
tional committee. The step follows the
overtures made by Raymond Robins.
Clifford Pinchot and others at meeting
in Chicago this week for a voice in the
management of Republican party affairs.
The Progressive organization committee
and members of the old Progressive ma.
tional committee who have been cooper
ating with this committee are asked to
meet in New York Dec. Is to arrange
plans for the conference which is to be
held in st. Louis during the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-09
Declare Attack on
Entente Allies Plotted
by King Constantine.

London, Dec. Especial dispatches
from Athens and kilograms from Pr
raeus by way of SYRIA island dated
Tuesday and Wednesday reiterate
emphatically and with purportedly
corroborative details that the recent
attack on the Entente Allies in Athens
was the result of a deliberately pre-
pared plot by the King and his gov
eminent who broke his word to Ad-
miral Du Fournet, commander Of the
Entente Allied fleet.
The dispatches insist that Royalists.
headed by the King. have adopted a
permanently bellicose attitude toward
the Entente and say that the mobiliz-
alton is proceeding rapidly and that
every warlike preparation is in prog
ress under General Dousmanis, chief
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-09
|0FFICIALSSAY
NEITHER McAD00
HOUSTON IS
TO RESIGN

WASHINGTON, Dec. Sin spite OF reit-
Grated reports to the contrary, ofnclais
close to President Wilson insisted to-
night that neither Secretary McAdoo
nor Secretary Houston would retire
from the cabinet at the close OF the
Presidents firts term. Attorney Gener-
al Gregory who returned today from
Texas. refused to say whether he was
Manning to resign. In his case, howev-
er. the reports are generally credited
among his friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-09
FUNERAL RITES
OF H. H. D. PIERCE
AT PORTLAND

Portland, Me-, Dec. S-The funeral OF
Herbert H. d. Peirce. prominent in the
diplomatic service Of the United States
and former minister to Norway, who died
here Tuesday. was held today in st.
Luke's cathedral. Rt. Rev. Benjamin
Brewster. Episcopal bishop of Maine, Of
ficiated at the services and was assisted
by Dean Frank L. Vernon. The body
was viewed at the cathedral by friends
for four hours before the funeral
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-09
The Name of France.

Give us a name to fill the mind
l With the shining thoughts that
lead mankind
The glory of learning, the low NJ
art
A name that tells Of a splendid mart
q In the long. long toll and the siren !
uous fight
4 or the human race to win its NAV
from the ancient darkness into the
W Freedom, brotherhood. equal =
: "A name anne like star, a name of 1
: give you, FRANCE, !
= Give us name to stir the blood !
I With warmer glow and q swift.. :
! flood h'er
: At the touch Of courage that con- :
A name like the call Of a trumne+ 4
clear
. And silver-sweet and iron-stronr. /
ha' +h psings three million men to
Ready to march and steady to mee,
7 with wrong
1 name that rings like a battle-sonr |
7 give you. FRANCE!
= I've us name to move the heart I
With the strength that noble nriat.
4 impart- Aiois
4 Out-poured "
To save mankind from the swav =, !
the sword VI
A name that calls the world To )
? Tne burden Of sacrifciaI strife /
] ere tne cause at stake is the 7
. worlds free life
And the rule Of the people everv- =
I where every
name like vow. a name ILL. 4
/ prayer:
Z give you, FRANCE, 4
Henry van Dyke, in Decenh.r
, Art World i"oer
: sept: %: 1916. :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-09
IT PAYS To
ADVERTISE
RISING COSTS OF LIVING
MAKE ADVERTISING MORE
USEFUL TO THE PEOPLE.

Prices Of commodities are In
state Of fluetuation-mostIy up.
ward. Householders are compelled
70 give more consideration to the
problem Of buying to best advan-
tase than in a period when prices
are on q moro stable basis.
OF course, many people are earn.
ing moro Qoney-but not all. To
q great number Of housewives the
increase in cost Of some necessity
presents a puzzle, but one which
must be solved at once. Thus il
happens that readers Of advertise.
ments multiply in periods like the
present-for In the ads Il 10 a.
ways possible to find cIues a. to
better buying opportunities, hints
as to savings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-09

of the Greek general staff ana the
military clique, encouraged by the
Rumanfan victories and lavish prom
ises from Germany.
The dispatches add that Greek SOL
diers occupy all the vantage points
near Athens and Piraeus and are dig
glng trenches and mounting guns.
The correspondents say that efforts
are making to concentrate a strong
army in the Larissa region for the
purpose of attacking the Entente Al
lies IN the rear, in conjunction with
the German Bulgarian attack from
the north. They conclude by saying
that this and the other Greek activi-
ties may endanger the success of the
entire Allied operations in the Balk-
ans. The writer's urge instant vigor-
GUS Allied action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-09
ESTABLISH THE
marina STATUS
NOT TRANSPORT

Washington, Dec. s.-Oficial in
formation to the State Department es-
tablishes that the British steamer Mar
ina, sunk by a German submarine
with loss of six Americans. was in no
sense a transport and was entitled to
the immunities of a, peaceful mer-
chairman. Germany has announced
her willingness to offer amends for the
destruction in such q case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-09
A PORTLAND
WOMAN OFFICER
ANT|-suFFRAG|sTs

Washington, Dec. s.-Mrs. Arthur
NJ. Dodge of New York was reelected
president of the National Association
Opposed to Woman Suffrage at the
closing session today of the associa-
TONS annual convention. Seven vice
presidents were elected, including Mrs.
John r. F. Merrill of Portland, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-09
OFFER
AID TO GREECE
AGAINST ENTENTE

Lordon, Dec. s, 2 P. MA dispatch
from Switzerland, as forwarded from
Rome to the Wireless Press says Ger
many and Austria have offered thelr
services to Greece in opening land
communications if Greece declares war
on the Entente.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-09

London, Dec. s.-Events today empha-
sized the fact that David Lloyd George.
the new premier, has split the Liberal
party into two factions. The new cabinet
will command more support from the
Conservatives in Parliament than from
the Liberals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-09
| lloyd George Splits
the Liberal Pafty into
Two Distinct Factions

The Liberal conference today pledged
itself to support the new government, as
indeed any party must do in such a cri-
sis as Great Britain must meet, but the
old party leaders will occupy in the
House of Commons a place of friendly
opposition and criticism. This position
IL not unusual in the British Parliament
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-09
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day. Capt. Joseph AL
len.
MISS Martha Gray and friend, Miss
Mildred Chapman of Castine are the
guests of Rev. and Mrs. Charles H.
Temple
John T. Pratt, late 18th Maine Inf.
Michael O'Brien, Helen Fales, late 46th
Mass. and Frederick M. Whittier have
reported for admission.
The funeral of the late Thomas Me-
Gowan will be held from the Home
chapel at A. M. Saturday. Rev. Pr
Mclaughlin officiating.
William Campbell, late Co. K. 9Th
MO. Inf, has been dropped from the
rolls Of the Branch.
John Brown of Aberdeen. Wash lot.
CO. G. 26th U. S. Inf: Charles w. Cal.
lon of Cambridge, late Co. H. 18th IT
5. Inf: Thomas F. Broderick Of River.
side, X. l., late Co. L, 18th IT. 8 INF.
Martin J. Hanrahan of Portland 1at.
20 f. LIST Me. Inf. Carlos L. Young
ol HopKinton, late Co. K, 7th Mass.
MI ana Abar Oliver of Fitchburr
late 60. K, 9Th Mass. Inf, were Fri
Gay admitted to the Home.
John F. Cunning of Co. B and Thaddeus
Chnch OF Co. have been admitted T.,
the hospital.
Inc following members have been .ent
out from the hospital: Martin J. Han,..
nan to Co. c and Patrick q. Quill to
Co. B. :"
religious services at the Home chanel
sunday will be held as follows: Mass
and sermon by Rev. FIR Mclaughlin at
>; Protestant services by Rev. c. n.
Temple at 1926 A. NJ.
Tne Oakland" cigar has not adj
vanced In price. but it is well to buy a
box now.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-09
Saturday and Sunday cenesr<.

Saturday and Sunday Concert,
March-"Capt Edwin L. Clark" rh,aro.
- Aaihpa' Herold
Polka-"The Lily" 10 Co.,
Cornet solo by Paul Drosseli.
me Musical Critics Dream-A Modern
Melody Among the Old Composers"
DIX
waitzes-"worromontogus." Knowlton
Grand American Fantasia-''Tone Picture
OF the North and SOUTH Bendix
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-09
M|NSL0W
LOCAL NOTICE

Is the Journal on the Christmas gift
list? Advance rates: City subscrip-
tons IS yr., $3.50 for mos, s1.25 for 2
mos. On. r. F. D. routes: "a yr., 81 for
'Hos.' 81 Ior mos. dec7-9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-09

In heating the oven the draueht
should be closed when the coal is well
started.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-20
Paginas - Historic Naciona|
Los bandoleros de Mexico yelextranjero

guerra cue. aparte de su caracter So
cial assume cl caricter re.igiso. La
honda division De los animos que
habian engendrado los partido5, Sc
ahond6 mis- todavia con Ia divcrsi-
dad de criterios : sertimieHtos Re.
pectc &c aGuellos puntos de Ia Cons
tituci6n QYe afecta5an a II iglcsia
FL cIcro asunio una 2ctitud resuclt
lie Iucha y supo hacarse dc todos
aquellos elcmcntos que estaban fren
te del partido liberal. Representative
del gobierno legal. La situaci6n era
espantosa Y ofrecia serlo mas como
10 flu, en- efecto. POGO despues. En-
81 periodic de tempo co~mprendido e.
ire 81 - de Noviembre de 81 Y i
de Encro de 60. tres expcdicioHeS Il
madas de Francia, Inglaterra Y Is
para estahan en- Fcracruz. dec!a
rando intcrvcnir en- Mexico para ext
CIR ~reparacjon u los Ultrajes que So
les habian inferido ' ell cumplimien-
to de los compromises contraidos por
el pals respecto dc las mismas.
Entonces como ahora, los enemi-
Cos del ~gobierno, entire los cuales Sc
hallaban los que habian provocado
II intervention, oIvidandose de que
cran mexicaHoS. Sc unieron a. inva
sor Y derramaron la sangre hernia
ma. adulando V ayudando al eytran-
jero, quien adul6 tambien 4 muchos
que. aunque merecian llevar ell grille
te. llegaron hasta Ia categoria de ca
balleros de Ia Legion de Honor, ma
ciendo deveraS honor q los que les
dieron tai titulo. Y 81 este no eS
cierto. que 10 olga n historic. Ali
cSta el case del Tigre de Alicia, e.
de aquel famoso indio Manuel Lo
zada. inculto, valiente, bandido Y
fanatico que pronunciado contra el
gobierno desde 1859 Sc habia CONVEX
lido en- cacique de TODD el Canton de
Topic. ejerciendo IN dominic abso-
luto desde sus cuarteleS generates en-
Ia Sierra de Alicia Y siendo e. terror
de las poblaciones i~nmediatas q aque
Ia region.
;Que han encontrado los gobier-
nos extranjeros en- aquellos hombres
de Mexico que viven fuera de Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-20

- - D-.-;Ear
50 Lt. 49,.
~ =. e..
.;,... -. : - r,o~.sio,~io doIo
.,-,, COW o. d~asasne,a5o
...,.,a 4. ~. ua.,r.. cr;sria,a vac;a.
a., ~ IN. a.-ig-,os noI5es rel;rio,os
yrarrjSima en- 81 particular modo
ae sop sa T., one baf,ia tado villa ii
,-.sff-r-a mas mad.rado como il
la.ai 90 INNS ronciIiafa~ on. ha ;cn:&o
g. Par.n1fra IIexica2a. empc:i I il
f-ar nm ,ucha d-eses3.raIa para ar
moaizsr IN reforma 81 el intcr.s del
pals con @. sentimien,o religioso del
pueblo. ueg2ndo. al lin. = coave1ir
en- cue Ia nueva lev fundamental que
81. aa5;a 5ato q n Pe3gbllca cs.a-
IN frara del tempo y las circans-
.~r~cios 10 u soc;e5ad m~av;cana one
M. ,,a NOT o+r, cos, cram.ba nor
In inl+orahLidad de Ia cc~e,ciencia
one elm c~onsideraha afecta9a en- los
principles Y p~rop6sitos de L. Consti-
-vr;on Dromulgada.
-I,u,o 4,.,o c,,o Co~uorfou
IT,, n,,3,r,5o -, .~,,I.,,,.o 49,:
- ,,t..oI. ~, = ~
p"eS'' P'' -
"c"o'I CO" & 70 ~ ~ w"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-20
Chantecler

communication. perseguidos por n ley,
vagando por los deSiertos o remonta-
dos en las montanas como verdade-
ras fieras en- lucha alberta con ell
hombre? Chi 10 sal El hecho es que
Carlos Maximiliano de Aus
tria, ilustre descendiente de los
H~apsburgo y heredero de un trono
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-20
TIROS IL blANCO
CCNCRESISTAS APURADOS

one dictara sabias izyoz
harm ncGa.os al T5.o
c dc circvoata : siete.
estia Il Mr. &c a~onraGos.
no Doliticomc~tc
va Que il "cucu.." an7iada
merida On !, ho;sa ti2ncn.
s:,a = les moncGas
da s,,s .;s;.ras .hahercy"
o srr,dos dc rere~a:cs.
q s-o.,lcs Ic .co,oaalcs".
-; ro,., ~, waco de Iachc...
p.I,vicini io,rjrato
NO.. = c,,e,,o enc :, tiorc
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,
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-
complet9mente F"c"S.
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: 81 "P"'"''"" L" "''."'
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The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-25
First Christian Church

Bible school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning sermon, 11:00 a. M, So
journers."
Mission Band, 300 p. m.
Y. P. S. C. E. $50 p. m.
Evening sermon, 1880 p. m.
The second of the course on Es-
sentials of Christian Character will
be given in the evening, the subject
being, "Life's Place for Ignorance
and Hatred You can't afford to
miss 1t!
L. c. Anderson, Minister
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-25
cbureb Seroiees
First Baptist Church

Theme of sermon-lecture Sunday
evening is. THE Principles of Peace
With an outlook on the world
war. Morning theme, Education,
discussing such points as l. What is
Education? 2. Why an Education?
3. Why go to College? 4. Where the
ends of Education?-especially for
young people interested in different
phases of education. The public
welcome to our services.