davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-25
INFORMATION TO VOTERS


polling his
initials
his ballot
the ballot
wise indicate
the the ballot in the made ballot
a
another column If the wish
inserting writing
for
the candidate
presidential
candidates
mark
candidates l
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-25
CASSVILLE.

Especial Correspondence to Herald.J
0. H. Failing had business in Du-
buQue, Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Scott of Lancas-
ter, were in town Thursday
There was a celebration at the A.
Obershau home Saturday for Miss
Helen McQuithey's birthday anniver-
sary.
Miss Mathilde Gambler is recovering
from htr recent operation at the Finley
hospital.
Miss Pauline Geiger attended the
wedding Of her niece, Miss Esther
Jungberinau at Cedar Rapids, and re-
manned the week.
Miss Gussie Barnhauser of Dubuque
was the guest of Miss Julia Laus or
Sunday and Monday.
DR.. w. P. Hartford of Dubuque, took
DR.. Palmer's place last week while
the latter was in Des Moines.
Mrs. Walter Jeffries and daughter
Helen of Chicago visited in town last
week with the Foehringer's.
Miss Blanchard, assistant at the
high school made a weekend visit
with home folks at Fennimore.
Miss Nellie Bossert spent a few
days of last week as a guest of the
Charles Metcalf home at Glen Haven
Miss Beth Okey cordially invites all
to her basket social ON Nov. 1, at dis
trict No. f. Waterloo There will be
a fish pond and amusement for young
and old.
Mrs. o. H. Failing went to Platte
vile last week to place her baby in
the Cunningham hospital for scien-
tifc nOurishment.
Mesdames E. R. Weidner and J. A.
Juen of Harpers Ferry, and Ossianp
Iowa, came Wednesday for a visit with
the Fletcher family.
Mrs. FL. Weise returned to Mineral
Point Thursday after a weeks visit
with her sOn-in-law and daughter, Dr.
and Mrs. o. N. Treeweek.
John Klindt and sister, Miss Edith
spent the past week with relatives
at Renwick, Iowa, having made part
of the trip through flying snow.
The chicken pie supper given by
the Ladies' Aid society Saturday even
ing at the E. F. Hall home was we'll
attended and they realized a neat sum
from the same.
Mrs. Walton and daughter, Helen
left for their home at Boscobel, Mon
day, after spending week with Rev
and Mrs. B. Falk, and caring for the
new boy which arrived Monday, Octo--
Der 10th.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-25


write IN the the
of
e the appropriate
d of
by making
the
be spoiled 1t must
memorandum
the ooh and
that any person how has
Cd
on the outside may be Then should
him his ballot be
g declares
that to
Rave assistance
by the and
by him
presiding officer administer his
0) The following a OF the 1calba
j. County Clerk
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-25
LITTLE GRANT.

Especial Correspondence TO Herald
Clyde Govier is working for Fred
Govier.
Vivian Vannatta, wife and family
visited relatives in Potosi last week.
Ike Garthwaite sold some cattle to
Charles Jeidy last week.
E. G. Rich & Co., have the top and
floor on the Morrow bridge.
Mrs Minnie Cooley and Mrs. Hal
Smith were in Bloomington Thurs
day.
Gay Landon has a new Chalmers
car which he bought of Art Vesper-
man.
Sherman Hayden and Ray Garth
waite hulled clover for Vivian Vannat-
ia on Wednesday,
Charles Jeidy and James Garthwaite
sold some cattle to Peter Bobel of
Fennimore last week.
Peter Bobel has sold his farm to-
Will Riddough of Fennimore, so Frank
Morrow will have to move
. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Addison mot
ored to Prairie du Chen Sunday with
mfr. and Mrs. Leslie Grebe.
Harp Kaap shipped cattle last week.
A car load he went to Chicago with.
and Henry Henkel and John Fuller.
shipped car load of hogs.
Bertha Knapp visited at Fred Gov
ier's and was over to the bridge and
took some pictures with Mrs. Gov
ier's camera
Miss Helen Cooley returned home,
Sunday after visit of three weeks
with her brother, Fred, and wife. Mrs
Cooley came with her and stayed over
Sunday
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-25
OSHKOSH JUDGE HOLDS LIQUOR
SELLING ON SUNDAY LEGAL,

Oshkosh, Wis, (SpeciaD THAT sell
ing liquor on Sunday is not a viola
ton of a state law or city ordinance.
was the opinion given here by Judge
A. H. Goss, in municipal court in the
case against Harold Frohrib. Judge
Goss said: II am of the opinion that
a fair construction Of sections of Wis
consin statutes and city ordinances.
means that no person shall sell intox-
icating liquors without first having
obtained a license required by law and
that if he POSSESSES such license he
has not violated either Of such sections
by selling liquor on Sunday. Defend
ant discharged"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-25
COMING NEARBY SALES.

Farmers are asked to watch the
weekly bulletin of farm sales. No,
charge is made for the mention and
it may serve to prevent dates con
ficting.
The two next two sales are: Henry
Steffen, 8 miles east of Cassville, on
Tuesday, October 81. Peter j. Bauschy
Tuesday, October "a, four miles north
of CassVille.
Two sales arranged for last week:
Al Hunsaker, Nov 18th. August Keel
Ter, December 18th.
Full particulars later
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-25
NOTICE Or GENERAL ELECTION
OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK,

Lancaster Wis % 1857 EL0To oFGRANTU
gH ~ mtna mdt svgMndd
dh fore % wdfr mntm
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-25

ticket
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-02-04
ARRESTED ON STAGE
WHERE WILSON SPOKE

'CHICAO, Feb. 2.-Sigmund Wisniew-
ski, who was arrested on the stage
where President Wilson was speaking
Monday night in the auditorium here,
explained to the police today that the
army uniform he was wearing was
donned to enable him to get into the
hall simply to hear the president
speak.
Thousands were unable to get tick
cts to hear the president, but Wisniew-
ski passed the doorkeepers by posing
as part of the escort He had some
letters in a foreign language in his
pocket and the police were still hold.
ing him today pending their transla-
ton. He claimed that he had served
several years in the United States
army.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-02-04
ELECT SUCCESSOR TO
JUSTICE F. \. SAITH
THURSDAY, MARCH IS
DATE OF SPECIAL ELECTION 10
FIXED BY THE COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS.
TO OPEN REGISTRATION Bseks WINTER OATS WERE ElRs hit
Those Not Already Registered Will
Have an Opportunity to do 20 on
Feb "a, rs and 26-Must Pay Poll
Taxes by February is.

Voters of Columbia will on Satur-
day, March IS, elect a justice of the
peace to I'LL out the unexnred term
of the late Justice Frank H. Smith,
who died in December. The notice
for the election yas Issued this morn
ing by Chairman Allen Of the county
election board. The registration books
of the city will be open on Feb. "a,
rs and rs for the purpose of register
ing all voters who have not hereto
fore registered or who have changed
their places Of residence since they
were last registered.
In order to be q qualified voter one
must have paid his poll taxes for 1915
not later than February II. This
means that those who expect to vote
in the election who have not already
paid their poll taxes must do 10 with
in the next two weeks. Under the
act Of 1915 poll taxes are required to
be paid thirty days before the cleo
tioH.
There is only one announced can
didate so far for the office and that
is George W. Hayes, who has served
previously in the County Court. The
term for which the election will be
held expires on Sept. 1, 1918. This
will be the third election for justice
of the peace from the city Of Colum.
bia for the term beginning Sept. l,
1912 The late H. r. Fariss was elect.
ed in August, 1912, but died two years
later, when Frank H. Smith was elect
ed. He held the Office only a little
more than q year.
Being an election from the city only
voters residing therein will BE- quali.
aed to vote.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-02-04
WHEAT IMPROVES
As RESULT WARN
SPELL Of WEATHER
DECIDED CHANGE FOR THE BET.
TER SINCE THE JANUARY
FREEZES.
But Rye And Barley Are Looking Much
5etter-Farmers Anxiously Awaiting
The Promised Two Weeks of Plow
Weather In February.

Warm weather during the past TIVE
weeks has made quite q decided
change in the appearance of the wheat
crop and while that cereal has not
yet recovered from the effects Of the
freezes and thaws of the earlier part
OF January, it shows decided improve
ment. Rye and barley have been
especially benefited by the warm
weather and have grown rapidly. The
major portion Of the winter o&t crep
was killed and this crop will be al.
most q total loss with many of the
farmers. Several who sowed to the
the winter variety have stated that
they would turn the land and SOW the
Burt oats, while others will plant the
land in some other crop.
More than anything else, even than
knowledge OF the opinion Of the
ground hog for the weather for the
coming six weeks, the farmers of this
section are wishing for a period OF
ploW weather. 1t is an old saying
that there will be two weeks of pillow
weather" during the month of Febru.
airy. There has never been a month
probably when it was more needed in
this section than right now. In tive
months no land has been turned.
something very much out of the ordt
nary. Very little of the clover or
grass land to be planted to corn this
year has been broken and practically
no stalk land except that sown to win.
ter clover crops has been plowed.
Not in several years, in fact, not
since before the drought of 1913 have
the streams and branches of the coun-
ty been anything like as full Of water
as they are now. Springs are run
ming more freely than they have been
In . long tine. Lands have been baA
y washed as q result Of the heavy
md constant rains.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-02-04
WATKINS FARM SOLD
At ADVANCE EIeH1Y
PER CENT TWO YEARS


largely improved and silos construct
cd. 1t is his purpose to SOW the ma
jor portion of the farm to grass. The
farm is magnifcently watered with
one of the largest springs in the state
In keeping with his custom when he
buys farm, Mr.. Dining expects to
largely improve the roads thereabout
He will widen the lane or road from
the Hampshire pike to Ridley, which
runs in almost direct line. With
this road opened the place will thea
be one mile from Cross Bridges, three
miles from Ashwood and two miles
from Ridley.
In the deal Mr.. Dining sold to Mr.
Nolan the old Hampshire farm on the
Mt. Pleasant pike for $1,000. Sew.
eral years ago this farm was acquired
by Anderson Bros. and H. Frank Alex.
ander for $500. On Jan. 6 they sold
1t to Mr.. Dining for $4,000 and in
less than a month Mr.. Dining has
sold the farm for an advance of $3,0es,
the last two sales being through Fig
uers.
Four years ago, Frank Cheek sold
tract Of 159 acres of land on the Bear
Creek pike to Mr.. Burke, OF MARSHAL
county, for $500 After owning the
land for twelve months, Mr.. Burk soll
1t to Hardy Shelley for $4,000. Mr..
Shelley owned the place for less thaa
three years and sold it through the
Figuers Realty Company to Col. J. T.
Evans, of Guthrie, KY, for $500. In
In three months thereafter Col. Evans
also sold the farm through the Figuer
agency for $500 to Jno. H. Dining
and in three months Mr.. Dining has
also sold it to Mr.. Nolen for $4,000.
These and several other smaller deals
show the activity in Maury county
lands and likewise illustrate the abil'
ity with which the Figuers agency
executes its commissions either to buy
or sell.
Mr.. Dinning's purchase OF a farm
always means road improvements He
believes in letter roads and acts &C.
cordingly. The road that he recently
built from the end of the Iron bridge
pike to the Bear Greek pike unques.
honably helped to sell the Cheek
place. This road, three miles long
opened up . fne section with good
-oad.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-02-04

RED CLOVER SEED-Home grown
immune red clover seed. Have saved
fourteen out of sixteen crops abso-
lutely free from yellow vine; re-
cleaned; can be at the store Of James
Andrews, Jr. It is to the interest Of
farmers to buy high class seed. Cali
R. L. HAYS, Bell phone 1900.
1Id2tues&wklyI2t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-02-04

and her guest, Miss Annie Lou NC
Kay, of Fayetteville, were in Colum
bia today shopping.
B. Smolinsky and P. H. Haskell
were in Nashville Monday on business
B. E. Patton, one Of the prominent
young farmers of Hampshire, was
here Monday.
Mrs. Louise Erwin was in the city
last week to see w. T. Erwin, who Ia
seriously i'll.
Mrs. George Prinzell has returned
from Nashville, where she has been
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Selix G. Will
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Erwin Scott and
Bob Taylor Erwin, Of Santa Fe and
Murtani P. Erwin, OF Water Valley,
were visitors at the home Of W. T.
Erwin, last week.
l.. P. Nicholson has returned to his
home In Osceola, Ark.
Miss Winnie Davis Estes left today
for q visit of several weeks to friends
in Oseeola, Ark.
Mrs. l. L. Erwin, of Batesville, Ark,
is the guest of her brother, Deputy
Clerk T. e. Lipscomb.
Judge J. 7. Mcknight, of the County
Court, is rearranging the furniture in
his office 30 that he will have more
room.
Mrs. Eliza Lentz left this afternoon
for an extensive visit to her aunt, Mrs.
c. Perry Smell, in st. Petersburg, Fla.
Mrs. Lentz was joined in Nashville BY
Miss Helen Brant.
p. H. Haskell has returned from .
business trip to Nashville.
Mrs. C. B. Porter, of Nashville, 10
the guest of Mrs G. II. Hodge.
Miss Elizabeth N. Jones has re-
turned from a visit to friends and rel
atives in Alabama.
Miss Katherine Wallace has re-
turned to her home in Lewisburg, az
ter several days visit to Mrs. ". 8.
Mrs. ]. T. Hutton and little son,
Jack, have returned to Aspen Hill,
after a weeks visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
]. NJ. Mcdonald.
Mrs. ]. w. Sharber left today for
Nashville, to visit her mother, Mrs.
W. ]. Andrews. She will return Fri
day and bring her mother with her if
she is able to make the trip
Mrs. Geo. Delk, of Hampshire, was
in the city shopping Tuesday.
Miss May Scott spent Sunday with
Miss Ida Scott, at Lynnville.
Miss Rebecca Carpenter will leave
Wednesday morning for an extensive
visit to Florida.
Mrs. Mary B. fowler and Miss Daisy
fowler will leave Wednesday mora
Ing for IN extended visit thrsusA YIor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-02-04
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Lipscomb spen
Thursday in Nashville.
Miss Sina Russell, of Spring Hill
was in the city Friday.
DR.. j. G. Williamson, ST., was Wis
itor In Nashville Thursday.
Miss Leila Dillahay, Of Glendale, was
in the city shopping Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. e. Regen we're Wis
itors to Nashville Thursday.
Mrs. C. A. Brown was among the
visitors in Nashville Thursday.
Miss Lizzie Oakley is visiting Mrs.
T. B. Wakefield, on Riverside.
Miss Ada Wooten and Miss Leila
Howell are in Nashville today.
Mrs. John Andrews, of Lewisburg,
10 visiting relatives in the city.
Mrs. R. L. Hayes and daughter, Miss
Della, were in the city shopping Fri
day.
Miss Amy Gardiner, of Nashville,
is visiting relatives in the city.
Zoe Calvert has gone to Tullahoma,
where he has accepted a position.
Mrs. George Bryant Of Bryant's
Station, was in the city Friday shop
ping.
Mrs. Fred C. Reynolds, of Franklin,
10 visiting her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
w. NJ. Martin.
Mrs. ]. |. Finney and son, Louis, OF
Sleepy Hollow, have returned from q
visit to Mrs. A. B. McClarty, at Nash
Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Baird are in the
city shopping.
Miss Carrie Alexander was in the
city shopping Saturday.
W. J. Nesbitt was among the visi-
tors in the city Saturday,
hIbe AUTuCllA AlOAduuOl 10 AAuOAo
the visitors in Nashville today.
Misses Matte and Hattie Cayce, Of
Zion, we're in the city Saturday.
Mrs. Carl Gilbreath, of Broadview,
was shopping in the city Saturday.
Miss Nina Martin has returned from
. several days visit to relatives and
friends in Nashville.
Miss Lizzie Kittrell and Mrs. Tom
Napier, of Mt Pleasant, were visitors
In the city Saturday.
W. H. Willis, of Mt. Pleasant, has
returned from an extended business
trip through California.
DR.. Joseph H. Spearing, Jr., Of BIZ
loxi, Miss, is visiting his parents, DR..
and Mrs. Joseph H. Spearing, at c.
II. A.
United States Narshal Jonas T.
Anis vas here Sunday.
Mrs. 4. c. 1aal, Of CartsFs Creek,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-02-04

ida. They will visit Bradentown, st.
Petersburg and Florence Villa.
Mrs. Conner Akin and little daugh-
ter, will leave for Florida Thursday
to spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Street will leave
next week for Florida, where they
will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Napier and daugh-
ter and Miss Lizzie Kittrell, will leave
Wednesday morning for an extended
visit through Florida.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-02-04
ASK FOR DISMISSAL
OF RECEIVERSHIP

DALLAS, Tex, Feb. 1.-The Texas
q Pacific Railroad Co., late Monday
filed a motion in federal court here
asking dismissal of the receivership
suit instituted by the Bankers Trust
Co. Of New York, the principal allega,
ton being that the federal court IL
without Jurisdiction. Trial of the salt
which alleges default Of interest On
s25,OOO.0OO second mortgage bonds. Is
set for February 1s.
The contention also ID made that tie
suit 10 one at Law, and not IN ssuity.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-02-04

Subscribe fer The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-02-04

subserIbs fer The Herald.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
VARIED
The Rcn1 orthuest

While some OF the stream OF pleas
ure travel that has been diverted from
Is customary European haunts to see
.ng America may profit greatly by
us.ng Ruth Kcdz.e Woods Ihc Tour
ISIS Northwest tDodd, Mead and Com
panyI, We imagine that "A larger and
more serious public will derive most
benefit from her careful descriptions.
The book Is designed as n travel guide
book. like previous mer!torious guides
by the author. II opens up n new
country. for the author describes not
only Oregon and Washington but the
Canadian provinces beyond the border.
British Columbia and Alberta. She
cannot make up for The lack OF art and
historical associations hy nature alone.
81 she tells in detail what 'hc nature
md the products ~ me country are,
what are the industries and activities
( the towns, though she never neg
lcrts the sights that will attract the
traveller, the great parks, the noun
ta!ns. and so on. She has written an
extremely useful and attractive hand
book to a region which is drawing 10
Il many people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03

lid "Screamcre." mystery OF
60. 900 to 10000 words in a month. and
! asked him about tN-m.
That's a closed book in my llfe,' he
said yes, ! used to do them, but of
course they're different. They dl me
good. though. | vas IN danger Of get
ting too fine spuu-we all are. you know
and ! did those for a year or two and
got back some of the Commonne~s OF
life. once ! wrote an anonymous con-
fession about writing the things and
sent Il 20 the Saturday ErCring Post
and ! think In less than a week every
body IN tie country knew about n. oi
course ! d.iu't sign the >crcamcrs.'
II space permitted I'd tell 81 about
the way he gets material, forgetting
that he's an author with n capital \ and
getting acquainted with folks cause
they're folks, not Just good copy. And
I'd like to tell you about some ~ his
youthful experiences in getting inter-
views on the theory hat II the reporter
talked enough 50 mat the person inter
viewed didn't nay n chance to say
anything, he. the person interviewed,
wouldn't talk interview twaddle. And
I'd Ike to have YOU hear him say that
American literature isn't IN such a bad
way. really.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
By COSMO HAMILTON.

There 's one aspect ~ the great Euro
pean war with which. so far as l know.
no one has had the courage to deal,
Many pens have been busy In writing
Of rs horrors-!ts extraordinary devel-
opment OF science and chemistry-the
herolsm OF lis units-the great beauty
that has been brought out by Il IN the
way of human sacrifice and the un-
countable number OF individual acts Of
exquisite kindness. II remains 20 deal
with its need.
| am one Of those who hold that this
wal was vita,ly necessary 10 all the
nations engaged in 1t as well AZ 10
those who are standing aside and. II IS
to be hoped, earning lessons. Tho his
tory of the world makes II very clear
that a. the moment when countries Ar
rive at oVcrciN.l ilaliou something must
happou-tnd that something Is va.
A. soon ~ nations become oVcrciyi-
l.zcd d,gcucracy sets in, The first s't
Of persons to be attacked Is that which
form the government of he country,
Wu..c j; j. true that governments aye
never representative aud politicians AR"
merely parasites. even under the best
conditions, it Is astonishing how uulrkiy
t ,, ana ,.rt.te,,y rms throu,h lin,
~ "s ,'ht'r ,hayy dn MOI, romrnscn,
T., 10 Sor, n,,rrni Gov , man ict MIN
~ nri,i,i L.rnrrh Russi1n Italian ar
corn,n nh, Watches the nct,v sllab-
htas ,h, .,.odv and prnvluy nilfcrfnrs
- 49,, ,.,,orrr,,~t T." horn,r, nff,,.,I
,,r, I,,,I, grnv, nut of Inc hohit ur
H,ra inn, ,ninkiny and homes, ii, Ealing
nrnnr,' r,rclTssncss scts in. like A
,,tnh, ~ .,r.,ds ia tho younper p,n-
,H,,, M JU.r,s,d ,onutry i, vow
,,,t,tt, h,,u,rht T., thn cnndItuu when
:, mus, cI,hnr dic nj, ho operatcd upnn.
=, 's ,bo ,,o, ,,b,o I,w hoth Of nature
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03

Of them have been singulavly successful.
rs he tells us somewhere In What Is
Coming" he has been writing for
twenty years. and much OF this writing
has been in the way OF foreCasting the
future. II IL nov possible to check a
certain proportion of these an,icipations
by the things that have happened. some
of thcs" shots have hit remarkably close
to the buliseye OF reality. Much that
he wrote about in anticipation IL now
established commonplace. as n one
who takes occasion to examine New
Worlds for Old' or The War In the
Air" for example, will discover for him
self.
1t is not with tho development OF
mechanical inventions, which have
formed the subject OF many OK his pre-
yious volumes, that Mr.. Wells is con-
cerned in What IL Coming hut with
the trend OF social events in the next
decade or SO. Mechanical novelties
he writes. will probably play a very
small part in that coming history. The
worldwide war means a general arrest
Of invention and enterprise except In the
direction OF the war business.
The broad material facts before us
are plain enough. II is the mental facts
that have to be unravelled. 1t isn't now
a question of what thing. what faculty,
what added power, Will come 10 nanu anu
how will II affect our ways of living ,
IL * "A question Of 20 are people going
20 take these obvious th!ngs-the waste
Il the worlds resources. arrest OF ma
'erial progress. the killing of n large
mo!ety Of the males In nearly every
European country and universal loss and
~unhappiuoss. We are pSing to deal with
realities here, at once more intimate
and less accessible thar the effects OF
mechanism"
Pursuing this theme. the theme or
the social conditions which shall follow
the end OF the war. Mr.. Wells takes up
such questions as the probability of tn.
establishment of n long world peace. ma
tlous in liquidation, III. future OF the
world. Europe and socialism. the war
and the women. the relation OF the
United states. France. Britain and Rus
,ia and the outlook for the Germans.