davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-02
|rNcI and BEING BROUGHT TO
IT'S FULL REALIZATION OF
THE NEED OF men and MONEY
Mass H. Having for Its Ps,eoss the
M General Reduction of the Consumption of Commodities

lesson. Firstly, if we employ less la
Dor. meeting the wants of the civilian
population, we release more men for
fighting. Secondly, if we import less
for consumption we lessen the Difficult
ties of sea transport. Thirdly. we re-
lieve serious congestion at our docks.
Fourthly. we relieve the congestion of
our railways; filthy the general reduc-
ton of the consumption of commodi-
ties by civilians limits the increase in
the cost of living. Lastly. less con-
sumption sets free labor and capital
which make armies need
Chancellor Mcksnna
Mr.. Mckenna said the country must
bear the burden of increa sed taxation
to provide means for carrying on the
war, as there were not many nations
BILE to lend Great Britain either mon
ey or goods. He declared that if con-
sumption continued at the present rate
there would not be enough goods sup
piled in the world to compensate for
the immense destruction occasioned by
the war. He reminded his hearers that
the army and navy must be kept sup
piled and said that there did not eX-
list in the whole world means TO supply
them to the full unless this country
made use of it's resources.
! The chancellor said in conclusion
| that the only way to avoid heavy tan
/ alton was for the nation to save. He
moved a resolution to the effect that
the meeting recognized that no sacri-
! flee was too great to ensure victory,
| Il Ia1 fn
means to that end. Lord Kitchener sec
| onded the resolution.
Resolution Carried
! Mr.. Mckennas resolution was car
ried unanimously by the meeting
which represented the provincial au-
thorities throughout the country.
A. ]. Balfour. first lord of the ad-
miralty. said that if the government
erred at all it was, in his judgment
ont so much because it had failed to
! tax the war seriously as that it had
not taken a sufficiently wide and
comprehensive survey as to what the
war really involved. If that error had
been committed the government and
the country were beginning to see how
! great was the mistake.
The question Of personal eXpendi-
ture. he said, was difficult and delicate
Ii was easy to lecture other people but
what was important was to make ev-
cry man understand that he should eX-
anime his own expenditure to see how
much in the national interest he could
cut it down 1t was for the man who
! bonehtted from additional income de-
rived from the war to show why this
expenditure should not be postponed
until the war was ended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-02
"Personally Conducted"
Economy Trips to California

If you can 60 to California in COM
Portable through sleeping car, by the
most interesting scenic route. at a great
saving in expense. and in charge Of
Special Conductor. paid to look after de-
tails and explain the points of interest:
then why spend lot of money on costly
Limited train service? You can go on
a. Burlington Route PERSONALLY Con-
Quoted Party That way is not only
much more economical, but much more
interesting as well. Through Colorado at
no extra cost.
You will be interested in learning the
expense of this trip is well within your
reach. Just call or write and l will glad
ly explain all the details.
Alex Stocks. New England Passenger
Agent c. B. & Q. r. R.. 2A WASHINGTON
st.. Boston.-Adv. 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-02
COMPRESSED AIR
TANK EXPLODES
ON THE NEVADA

Quincy, Mass, March 1.-The explosion
of a compressed air tank on the new
super-dreadnought Nevada today injured
three men, one of them seriously. The
battleship, which is to be formally deliv-
cred to the government at the Charles
town navy yard tomorrow, was not dam
aged, according to representatives % her
builders. the Fore River Shipbuilding co,
poration. Dennis McCar.y. tester OF
tanks, was the man most seriously hurt
At the Quincy City hospital it was said
his condition was critical
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-02
GIUSEPPE vERl,
ARMED, LEAVES
WITH AMERICANS
FOR ITALY PORTS

New York, March 1.-The Italian
steamer Giuseppe Verdi. the nrst armed
vessel to leave American shores since
the new Austro-German submarine poll
cy went into effect, sailed from here late
today for Naples and Genoa.
She carried among her 173 passengers
two Italian-born American citizens. The
Verdi had mounted on her afterdeck the
two naval guns with which she was
equipped two months ago. Before she
sailed. copper air tanks were fitted into
her lfeboats.
Two of the passengers were in the first
cabin, IS in the second and 143 in the
steerage. The two naturalized Americans
were on the steerage list.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-02
SOLON

SOUTH-George w. Jewett Is seri.
ously i'll at the home Of his cousin, L.
c. Jewett
Oliver. the little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Adams passed away last week
after brief illness of brain fever.
Much sympathy is felt for the be-
reaved family.
Bert Paul is working for George
Foster.
The warrant is posted for town
meeting with 81 articles for discussion
route, after three weeks vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-02
|RENCH AWAIT NEXT MOVE OF
GERMANS Who HAVE PAUSED
IN THEIR VERDUN ASSAULT

'aFS. Marcel The IIavas Agency
p mat the German attack on YER
"ds mao" no further progress and
40" dNndlns according to latest in
F'"a''on reaching Paris. The Ger
|'"' captured the village of Manhelu-
''' gained no strategic advantage
(~f"' since thu whole region is be-
\ "pded. Til" French fell back
(''"F 10 a strong line from which
'a0 hold the village under their
f., 'o'n0ardmcnl to the north of
'"' which continued with great vi
l., N-fihg the preceding night. slack
yesterday before the vigorous re-
'se oi the French artillery and the
n 'a'e attacks which had been made
\. over OF darkness by the German
''s IN the nouaumont region were
'"e"ed French troops still sur
r., we ruined fort of Douaumont. in
several hundred Germans are cut
4Ne line from Douaumont to Cote
snfe mas been more solidly forti-
\ IS now in condition to resist
violent attacks. The bend
oE the Meuse north of Verdun
sNsH by both the German and the
her side N''0 - u"'e"ao'e io'
|ss 'hpasne, the Havas Agency
MA 'l'e attack which il was believed
assume serious proportions never
.'o purely local operations and
No' seem likely to extend. In a
Tie German offensive is suspend-
WI not stopped. 1t would be risky
n 70 say whether the pause is
~ '"e fact that the Germans real
all efforts to take Verdun are
BE-. W are Simply combining them
no.. defending positions which
cs ~ SO dearly bought, or whether
'ssr'an troops are merely in need
ks - oefore being hurled forward
t,c, " Inc assault, but, the Havas
h. says the German intentions
h., revealed before the end of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-02

credits. There will be additional post
age dues, tax on waybills and an IN
crease in the tax on tobacco.
in order to leave the direct taxes free
for the federal states and municipalities,
the new federal taxes will be mostly IN
direct. The new taxes will spare smaller
incomes, and must affect no new organ
izations during the war;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-02
ANNOUNCEMENT
OF THE GERMAN
WAR TAX BILLS

Berlin, March 1.-(By wireless to Say
le).-Today, the first official announce
ment of the governments proposed war
tax bills was published. Summarizing
the statement the Overseas News Agency
says:
1T is estimated that the new taxes will
yield 100000, GOO marks. They will consists
Of taxes on special war benefits, and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-02

A whist party will be given at the
Silver Racquet hall Thursday evening by
the Franco American Association COM
posed of members of the three leading
French societies in the city. A large
number of invitations have been issued.
a large crowd and a fine time is looked
forward to.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-02
,,.rcb IA great meeting was

u.rch IA great meeting was
o'-' me C;uildhall here today to lnau-
~ s.e national savings campaign. inc
y MAYOR presided and the SPEAKERS ~
pr me- ~, kitchener, secretary OF state
a1eu /. Balfour, first lord of the
n " Wv Reginald Mckenna. chancellor
srchequer, and A, Bonar Law Sec
,v for the colonies
S s;,- Asquith was to have addressed
F'''',, ..,,g and 10 have moved the prin-
i' "' rssolu,ion. hat he was suffering
the loss Of his voice ana was uh-
IL 70 attend
Kitchener's Warning
, ~ kitchener SAD
o,t lust as many men as we can
We ,d;e,s We are bound to take
wen that can possibly be spared
'"e ,,,s,-v agriculture and commerce
cn .o,,ot produce all our ordinary
We ,eo,,lrements Either the p9'-
.'.n must 60 short of many things or
''', wv must 60 short of munitions ana
~, indispensable things
r,vi,ians prepared to let their
...s-s in the trenches endure har :
r,,,e they are not ready to make
....r,rr.s of harder work. inr"caS"'i
.s md increased economy:
Economy in Everything
t-;..te,.rr appealed for economy
w. ..t,,- PARTICULARLY in coal food
.c,o>i.ating LIQUORS. petrol and
'".' .,,.ts, ana tobacco, and clothing
r.,,na. s%ip, idly wooden articles.
s,o,.onIv and productive energy
;. -,.aarc,l Of al workers. as both, he
| we're equal ~ Importance
r. L.,,hen.r urged his hearers to
,.~ tic fa,, that the war was a
,c.e for economic exhaustion. as well
.o.4,.t If armies, and that consld-
...,, rms aspect i directly concern
.-, man. Woman and child in the
rqH
mu,b Depends upon Civilians
conservative of the army IN the
he continued. Il wan; TO appeal
.s4.. b,l;lf to the civilian army at
rs 70 ulay their part strenuously
r-s,,sr the army in the field, who are
u-or a.,,a,!.,f on the civilian army
.,oa. equipment aud munitions. car
..ase rffmg~ ~ sufficient quantities
,..4. absolutely and entirely on wheth'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-02

Two of the recruits from Toronto.
who recently sailed for England. arc
sons of a man who fought in South At
RIGA, grandsons of a British soldier
and sreat-grandsons Of soldier who
fought at Waterloo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-02

bills of $1,000 each was taken from him
by the arresting officers in Florida md
las not since been accounted for. Fifteen
thousand dollars in currency and ~
sta1es of steel stock which is captors
sa. they found on his person h4v" been
f, rwarded here from Florida, it was an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-02
WATERvILLE'

c. NJ. Monk of Clinton was in the
city Wednesday on business for the
day. -~.f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-02
LYMAN

Continued from Page One)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-29
MIDKIFF TO
MEET CRAWFORD

The twelve round boxing contest
between Tom Crawford Of Salt Lake
and Chas. Midkiff, of Logan, has Gre
ated quite lot Of interest among
the fans. The bout will be in the
room now being fixed for gymnas-
ium for the Logan Athletic Club.
Midkiff and Crawford are well
known to the fans and they have
been looking for match between
these men for some time. For a
semi.windup to this bout, Skinner
Lowe and Won Hickman have been
matched for a. six round go.
Jack DAZZLE and Billy Nelson will
furnish the first go. They are sup
posed to batter each other for four
rounds,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-29

stood before 1t with palpitating heart
and adoring eyes, when to his great
establishment the statue smiled and
stepped down from her pedestal with
arms stretched out to him. She had
become living soul.
Mr.. Shaw in his play Pygmalion,
has taken the romantic idea from the
Greek Myth and has woven It into a
fascinating modern story, His Pyg.
malion Is not sculptor but an ex-
pert in phonetics; his creation is not
of ivory but Of flesh and biood--a
dirty, illiterate gutter snipe of the
most ignorant type.
Mr.. Shaw, himself, is a Pygmalion
for out of the dead traditions of the
stage he has created ap lay that is
stage he has created play that is
laboratory experiment with human
life and human emotions.
In this play Mr. Shaw gives us
much of his quaint philosophy. Mid
die class prudery in all of its ramifi-
cations comes In for a sarcastic Gym
ical, humorous drubbing. His philos-
ophy is not thrown in ones face in
long, tiresome sermons, but is drop
ped in fragments from the lips Of
the dirty illiterate flower girl, the
damning and blasting professor, and
the philosophical and absolutely un.
principled dustman.
The play is trimming with humor
throughout. 1t will keep an amused
smile constantly on the face and will
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-29
|Pyqlamion at #.N
Nibley Hall
CONTINUED From Page One)

the decorous Colonel; and Mr. Merrill
as the immoral Dustman. All three
of these gentlemen have had some
experience on the stage and will be
able to play up to Miss Thatcher's
lead in a creditable manner.
Other parts are taken by Miss Ed
ma Hanson, Miss Lucille Rogers, Miss
Ruby Osmond, Miss Zelda Kirkham,
Mr.. Dean and Mr.. Snow all Of whom
were carefully selected from a num-
her OF competing students because
they were especially adopted for
their respective parts. All too, have
had theatrical experience.
The play will run three nights in
Logan, Monday and Wednesday, for
the student body and the public and
Tuesday night especially for the
Roundup visitors. Besides playing
here. the company will play in some
OF the surrounding towns.
Pygmalion, as the reader will re.
call, was an ancient Greek sculptor
who produced statue of a woman so
exquisite that he fell in love with
her. Daily he would work upon his
creation with loving care. Every
touch of his hand was a caress as he
supplied the details that would con-
tribute to her perfection. At last
the statue was completed and he
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-29

Cooperation Builds In apprecia-
ton OF the loyal support, enjoyed
from the people of Logan and Cache
Valley. we are giving one third of
on all Dry Cleaning for two weeks,
commencing Monday January 81
This will give everyone an opportun
ity to take advantage of this extreme
ly low rate. AMERICAN STEAM
LAUNDRY, where Only the Best Is
Good Enough" Launderers, Dry
Cleaners, Dyers and Reporters. Call
43S. This brings our representative
to your door. Logan, Utah. Satisfac-
ton or your money back.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-29
AFFIDAVIT

State OF Utah,
County of Cache, IS.
Preston A. Thatcher, and William
II. Bankhead SIS; o. Borkman So;
each for hipself deposes and says,
that they were each elected to their
present official positions In Logan
City, at the Municipal Election held
in Logan City, and that the manage
ment and control Of their pre-elec-
ton campaign was by the Non'Par-
tisan Committee OF Logan City, Utah
and that such committee received
contributions for the campaign ex-
penses of atlantis and George W.
Llndquist as follows:
G.. II. Champ. $40; A. G. Barber,
$40: A. II. Thompson SO; II. e.
Hatch, $40: A. G. Stratton IS; j.
Fl. Bankhead IS: o. Bjorkman 8;
VIM. Edwards $5:\ r. S. McCalister
IS; Guy Carbon and NJ. Neuberger
$40; r. Murdoch ST., So; I. Brang.
ham IS; II. w Brangham IS; Oscar
and Bob $40; Olof Nielsen $50; Jas.
Larsen $50; G. w. Lindquist $50;
Cash 81; Louis Linnartz So; ]. G.
Fonnesbeck IS; Ed Johnson $40;
Helmer Petersen, SO. so; J. r. Nor
ton So; Jesse Earl S.; Ne's Carlson
So: C. Garff IS; J. w. Morrell $40;
T.. G.. Wilkinson s5; Weston Vernon
80. So; Mr.. Rolfsen 81; Chas. Kali
strom 81; w. r. Davis SO so; o.
Shelton 81; G. A. Swensen 50 80: A,
M. Stewart So; b. F. Ritter $40;
Cash j. ]. 80. so; T. c. Lowe $40;
d. X. Thomas $780, Bell Bros. $40;
Cash Fl. IS; II s. Hatch $40; A. b.
Olsen IS; C. w. Hansen $3.50: 3.
r. Carbon $40; c. M. Christensen
$40: j. r.. Passwater S.: Geo. w.
Skidmore Sic; f. s. Bulge $40; To-
gan Republican $40; w. +. Jensen
IS; Asa Bullen So: Herman Johnson
SIS; H. J. Hatch So so: George Dun
bar So. so; John o. Peterson 81 80;
III. Stone $40; ]. ]. Bithel $40; NJ.
G.. Carbon $40; A. A. Law $50; N.
w. Kimball IS; Moses Thatcher
s25; G.. M Harris $40; Reid Sham
hart $25; M. S. Eccles SIS; p. A.
Thatcher $50; II. A. Peterson 81;
NJ. Olsen 81; Leo Nelson SIS; /.
s. Smith SO. so: Mr.. Hudson $40; Il.
Murdoch Jr.. s25: Roy Bullen s25;
Luther Howell $3.50; NJ. c. Harris
So; las. Sorensen $40: o. w. Han.
sen SO; s. b. Thatcher So; that the
disbursements of said committee up
on behalf OF atlantis and George w,
Lindquist were as follows;
For p rinting and advertising
1851 10; for auto hire and drivers.
$119. 20; for clerical services, check
ing registration lists, and for canvas
sing. distributing OF literature and
advertising matter and for Office
work s217.45: for telephone and
lights SIT. SO; rent OF Nibley Hall
$50: for meals and refreshments for
judges OF election 1915; for one box
OF cigars 81; leaving balance In
the hands Of said committee OF
$2t.24.
PRESTON A. THATCHER,
WILLIAM H. LARSEN,
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 2sth day of January, 1915.
Seal
A. A. LAW, Notary Public,
MY commission expires July H..
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-29
'HAdAT HE LYRIC
MoNDAXtAN TUESDAY

"Msdame *" Gold Rooster Feature
in Reels.lah
Red circie,p chapter 4, in Reels.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
Theodore Roberts, in "Mr. Grex Of
Monte Carlo" Paramount Feature in
) parts.
Paramount Travel Series.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Greenwood & Grant in Jane" Para
mount Feature in reels.
Pathe News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-29

There will be special matinee OF
this wonderful photoplay given on
Saturday afternoon. For the convent
ence of those living out OF town. The
matinee will start at p. m. instead
Of 2:SO, as usual, giving opportunity
to catch the o'clock car. -D'' q 81
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-29
WEEKS THEATRE PROGRAM
AT TIL e AK
MONDAY AND TUESDAY

MONDAY AND TUESDAY
1.-THE Fight at the Signal Station"
1.-THE Valley Feud."
"Girl and the Came" reels.
Pathe News.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
"Story Of the Book OF Mormon" in
moving pictures, with lecture, in al.
dition to other program.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
"Water Stuff" reel feature.
"see America First"
"Thc Ioldup."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-29

leave with the listener an interesting
problem to solve. He will go away
from the performance wondering just
what does constitute the distinctions
between the classes Of society after
all.
Tickets will be On sale at Morreils.
Popular prices. Curtain at $50.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-29

Mr.. Erickson states that his COM
pany is carrying Utah and Rock
Spring Goals, and they will all be
handled at the above named yards.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-29

are in attendance at the teachers
roundup being held in connection
with the Farmers and Housekeepers
conference.
Bishop M. c. Rigby, NJ. Peterson
and Leon Clarke were visitors at the
county seat on Friday last.
No mail reached us Friday On ac-
count of all trains being tied up at
Collinston, Utah for the past thirty
hours. Heavy snow the cause.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-29

Greedy for Notice.
Every time q man raises q mus.
tache and every time he cuts it off
he expects people to notice him and
make fuss.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-29
marguerite
CLARK AT LYRIC

story Of Mark Twain's Great Rom.
anee, "The Prince and the Pauper,
Introduced to the Screen by the
Famous Players Film COMPANY
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
The Moral Task of Democracy
BY BENJAMIN MCKEE oenMlLL,- -pu0ueir

srick. going about yelling a square
leal" and doing nothing but quietly
put into practice the Golden Rule II
must maintain a strict neutrality
among warning nations. willing that
property rignts be arbtrated. but
Insisting that lives Of neutrals De
not sacrificed
Democracy must foIloe The Chris
tiar policy in our domestic and for
eign relations II must have none
~ the selhshness ror partisanship
IS exhibited in the late c..mpaign.
The mo frst" and rational honor
policy OF some has plunged Europe
into the awful md bloody var thru
which 10 is passing. The Golden
Rule policy % len ocracy has kept
this nation AZ peace and given the
farmers and manufacturer a high
price Tor their products. Which y
the wiser Dolicy2 The selfish policy
advocated by the imperialists. Or the
Christian policy practiced hy Demo
10y. on all moral issues Gemoc-
tacy has nor long hesitaied. and
hence J nope hat Mr. Bryan will be
allie t0 Carry out his great pur-
poses The very iife of democracy
is hound ~ In nor dodging moral
issues On state problems History
Vill ind.c' sny man in America who
coes no' Dlay fair and Who tries 10
enter Office under false preieuces
n may lske allowances for a man
Tor bis % sntsl calibre. but no allow
ance cap 1e made for 4 mans Oh.
lqulty and sub,erfuge Demo Ccracy
VIII never fail As lcng ~ II deals
sguarcly and fairly with all issues
National ssues ought 20 BE- lifted 70
q higher plane than politicians are
acCusfomed 70. but there should DO
nothing selfsh 1r narroVninded
atou ftem.
TIE fture % America depends
Gpon 'he rnited States cKalting the
Golden Rule policv among the ma.
'inns 20 hat sr1all and great ma.
IONS nav have no reason tc attack
us ard hall know that No are the
friend ~ al. This should BE- Tho
fu ~ democracy IN its foreign pol.
.,t 'ha' biz most Christian policy
rat he frIed out and that justice.
.aman', righteoueress MAY DO The
standards ~ lur DEALING with all
psoyies These principles will ever
roduce he truest and strongest
ffpe ~ tmerican demorracy. main
tanning institutions which Will live
forever stimulate patriotism.
.fl'nr'hrn virtue and illumin1le The
world al'n thc l.eht of freedom. re-
f'al.ng Ibefty. hand In hand with
orfer and prosperity
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
BY Webster.

for law. bat no aptitude for states.
manship. would make a great mis-
take 10 think OF excelling In poll
tics.
And ., would be equally absurd
for man naturally united for the
banking business 20 picture himself
shining "A a banker
Yet mistakes like these are made
every day Selfs;udy. as a fret
step In choosing ones vocation. Is
FAR from be!nz tne rule.
As a Consequence, thousands OF
ambitious men 80 rainbow chasing
all thru life. They are foredoomed
70 eat tha bitter truit OF frustrated
'opes
Yet they are risht IN being am
hitious The diTculty Is that. with
out Fnowin- h.. rhey are aiming al
n . uuattainable selfstudy. aided
by the advice OF an expert vocation
counsellor. would have shown them
he path along which they could
hope 70 progress successfully
And II a man chooses the right
uath--whet them Then the import
ant thing Is tor him 10 scrutlnize
carefully the motives OF his ambi-
ton and the means by which he is
seekinE 70 reaillc Il.
II he measures success only In
collars and cen.s--if he aims mere
~ at wealth power. or prestige
he might as we'll not be ambitious
az all, 80 far as the gaining OF hap
piness IL concerned
Happiness and peace OF mind
"the fruit OF hopes crowned with
sucress." DO not come 10 the money
lrubber or placahunter They are
reserved for the man animated by
deals Of self.expression and ideals
O: service
To succeed in order to gain com
plete selfexprsssion. and in order
10 be OF really great use 20 the
world this is the motive that should
govern the ambitious man
Under rs impulse he may indeed
win wealth. power, and prestige
He has an excellent chance OF win.
ming them. Bu. also he will win
much more thar these--much that
y far better. far more 10 be desired
than any OF these