davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-18
Out Of the Mouths Of Babes

Lte Mabel, aged four. who vas
wa'rf az a balloon ascension. sud
grrF exclaimed: Mamma. !
shoae1r think the Lord would Ike
~ tatn taat man come Up 20 heaven
alive
Charles aged five, having been
'o. at baby sister had Just ar.
r.-ni f-om heaven. marched into tho
rro4 ard said X Now. Miss BABY.
POI aii about heaven fore you
forget f"
arf asked four year old
Fola -er are all boys made A.
~ fes. nay son. Nas the reply.
'elI flen," continued tho little fol
.oa fish you would make nurse
'or ~ the whisk broom on mo
- a'-ad he'll brush mo all away +"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-18
Psychology
ny a. ADDiNGroN BRUCE,
Author ~ 'rhe Riddle ~ Torson-
alitf. "psYcholDgv and
par~utA tod. etc.

More than once I have been sur
p'.~od by The attitude of certain
law court Judges when tho subject
1f psychology WAS mentioned
Their noses. deuratyely speak.
inE promptly took an upward uIt.
they were coldly Indifferent or
al rnlN contcmptDous. In effect. their
comment was.
"No nor speak 20 NJ OF psvchol
oEy. n IS science OF no practical
Gse. Certainly there can be- no JUS
fintiion for Juggling Il into tho
court room.
such Judges. let me tell them
plainly. are wiser IN their own con
cost han IN actuality Not only IS
psychology a practically useful sci
rnoe. hut there are some special
reasons FOR its being used FOR court
room purposes.
So rue IS this that. venture 20
predict, fhe day VIII como when
working knowledge OF psychology
VIII be required ~ every man ap.
pointed or elected 20 SIT IN judg.
menf on follow men.
Tn support ~ this prediction 7
need only point % socioty's chang
ing attitgd" as regards the proper
treatment ~ wrongdoers
Formerly ne Iuls obtained that
+ punishment and rcfribu'ion were
chiefly 80 he KEPT Ia view. and that
tor every specific crime or grade o.
crime there should he a specific sen.
'ence, proporuoned % the gravity Of
ne crime that had been committed
The business ~ iudcnr was
therefore comparatively simple
T. was mainly a business of pass
inc 0u The adwi~shhty ~ evidence
and in the event ot conviction or
sentencing The criminal 90 the
prison term prescribed for bis OF
fepse
Thereafter TO 'udre was cor.
cerhed with the criminal not az all.
unless an appeal We're taken against
'he conviction The Judge had done
his part all fhat remained was FOR
prison Officials 90 make sure that
'he convicted one received the pun
ishmeUf melted out 20 him
Ngr today society is beginning 20
look af crime and criminals some
what differently Today x is rec
cgn'fo3 that reformation ought 10
supplement punishment: that 10
many cases neither Is punishment
deserved nor reformation possible.
nc that the mental makeup o.
every criminal needs 20 30 taken
into account as much as the partlcu
lar type q, his crime. II he IS 20 be
a sz5t-vith tgs'iv
The Judge % ,he future. as a con.
sequence. VIII have 20 DO FAR more
,han fami,.arize himsei, with he
criminal statutes and The laws az
evidence Ia VII have 20 familiar.
ize himself with ne conditions that
determine human behavior
For this purpose he will have -
s'riy psychology. he science which
deals pro em.nenuy with thu be-
aavior ~ men
Hat psychology can 40 more FOR
Judges fhan assist them in deciding
ss 20 degrees ~ possibility and
tho wisest course ~ procedure wifh
regard 20 each individual convicted
~ crime
There 20 a Psychology not alone g.
no criminal bar also ~ 40 lar gers
in criminal case. he Witnesses
the 'ury. and the igtse himself
~ Is observahle.' points oar PROT
Hans Gross. IN his criminal Psy
ch0logy. Tha, here and there a
fudge succeeds In boring all con.
cerued during even criminal cases
interesting ln themselves The case
drags on. and people are Interested
only IN seeing the end OF the mat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-18

NHls DEPARTMENT % th
ara s"neer u
have rsled or
- Advice Mil also
giving
preferred
Address Ire AdMirror, The Tines. Detrot, Men
You enjoy tegts shampoo with e LITTLE effort snd for a
Rcauy Talk Detroit News
Reatag discover at Al have 70 90 g 20 ne drug
Spelled
The cat ~ he bag lis beauty talk A. AL but Just a
yelled az Canhox word
s Wiley Canthrox os
1901
a. A would
ard probably continually
r.
But, course beauty 20 details
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-18

The first thing you want to do when
getting ready for motor trip is to take
Eva Tanguay's motto, polish it up, and
pack il carefully in your old kit bag right
where you can find it when you need it.
(not when you want it, You'll need it
lots of times YOU don't want it, That
motto is:
81 don't care"
Because if you're going to care you'd
better stay home
When you've everything ready TO start
and are planning TO get away bright and
early, while the dew is on the gowan, and
all that sort Of thing, and there's no
traffic. so that you can let her out a
little and see if she will make that fifty
miles an hour easy rs the automobis
salesman said she would (she, of course,
referring TO the mass OF machinery in
which you have invested more than you
should, and then Genevieve doesn't turn
up for an hour, and keeps everybody
waiting, just because she had the Blue
Book, and lost it, of course. and finally
found il over 20 Eva's, where she left
il when she went there 90 see If Eva had
veil she could spare cleft it lying right
on the telephone table in the dining
room, of all placesD and then some
thing else happens, and something else,
until you don't get away till noon, why,
just lean back and laugh, and say out
loud:
81 don't care"
Because that's really the only way to
enjoy your trip. When you travel you
want to look for the unexpected. That's
what you travel for. You get enough
Of the expected at the Office.
Just be happy. Whatever comes to
pass make joke Of it.
Suppose the kicker in the party con-
ceives and expresses violent dislike TO
your twelve-cylinder Bohunkus car, and
keeps telling YOU how much better the
Ritz-Diavolo is-Say
Il don't care"
And suppose you do break a spring
and have TO wait four hours while a new
one IS being put in, or there's leak in
the gasoline tube. or something gets the
matter with the carburetor, or the wrist
pins, or the petcock. or the tire. or the
brake. or the jewhillykus fails to catch
in the thingumbob so that you have to
tay half day in the swift village Of
Podunk. when YOU wanted to reach Bos-
ton or Winnipeg or Asheville or some
other seaport that night. to meet the
Perkinses, why smile, consarn you'll
smile, and say:
81 don't care ~
Do this. And no matter what hap
pens, or fails to happen, no matter about
the weather no matter what mischief
the fates contrive, no matter what out
landish disorders may develop in the
works under the hood, and no matter
how cantankerous any members Of the
party become, you'll have a good time.
For the one and only panacea, wade
mecum, and sine qua non, to take along
on a motor trip is
II don't care
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-18
Anniversaries


VpnNNfS ANNINTHSA TtIE~.
.e.s ....t. ,r~a che 80,
ta er ,fefrs ana tto
,-......+l., 49,. ..,te eve- he4
fr tt. .f-.-.r CONF ~ to United
stated rrr DE- r.u-rrav A. w. Died
as r-rrI.r so rrfy gs fFs1
iste 81 Nr4us pernnr -
rorfF rrra ina born af
ffa-.s,.- NartsIr wounded a.
taf-Ir ~ N.rspsta Aux psi 1sf2
fs-4 r.-ur Frsrrla Joseph -
Ar.fr.. f..--ar. t,nr, af rrhrnhrurn
rt..t r.e fafG
trff srF.ff faIred tha North Ger
r.s- r.rr l.-af.r
rattIe ~ graeelaffe IN which
mo- rr fshf-~ 4.feat ~ tie hands
~ te rfuer.ans
.to ne statute ~ va a.
frgf.n rrt.ntra hy Isr~elnfa o.
rrarra v- unveiled 80 parit
lait Germans shered ana oe-
fstr narNn reported 'he ~antnre
~ go frrtrep~ ~ Kovno Ny thc Ger
mans
frff fFruaa - Perreeenfaffvee
tr.. 49, -. 1000 ,.....t.-. . .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-18
From Another Point of VieU
By C. T. s

Fines OF a dollar per mile in excess Of
Heston. We can think Of only one plan
that would be better than that for keep
ing down speed which would be 70 pay
speed limit
How tines tsys ,A,-ys4,
"a here = Henry Brown
u-te~ So - a.. 49,,
49, 49, 49, - - '-'"s ~"7
Ars Z lad 81 oro,pes '- --,i,..-.4 49,,
IN 10 49,, .c..a, -, N-
y,-l.- ,-e.-...-.
We se's se.ges- o,-- .s.',f
That men. A. men meet rer.
are tFayelinE on diT-e1' p,sne
s',cs W.. e .a-l,aa a'a
They'ra settling ore-sess
Ard fo-Ee' ard call him Haak"
And he says General. please"
A Rochester jury found man accused
Of stealing a set Of batteries. cuiltv az
CHARGED
MEMORY TEST
on "rst date ID secretary % 80 Navy
osnies apply FOR rsroershP IN t7e rsyy
IA ms ms, I'-liI "ilh 1te Goa oafons f'resi-
zen. p ll,'''l y l1 -ooi nave tie oeneit oi
psyci1o-osica' YEN '.res'
-~0 49, lCDAf
&C Lo-s s..s.,t ". .'rs.. cor. 49,.
A.s -1.e''e - ny dealer
%" titf.r1 fte
-.--,.f. rs 3, ....-..,-. r,-e-s..... 49,
-t-e-. ..-.s 80 u,-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-18

pink vclvct. muslin and cloth
had he tempted her With. but
so FAR 10 vain.
Then Do brought another roll
~ material in which ne seem
% 20 have confidence.
Nov madame" lie said,
confidently thls is a lovely
linr Color fast and HnshrInk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-18
The K eep Well
{ oiunln
By Webster.
ExHAUsrtoNl

Proper ventilation OF work room
requent periods for rest cool. no,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-18
Laugh With Us

Tho gayy painted pleasure steamer was Just
putting on from thc rIor when a stout gentle
man came tearing along nourishing his stick
and eNcuffr.u evgIt,tf,-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-18

stop Tuf her back
There's n party between so
and 10 wanting 20 go
The captain, seeing that
there were very fow passcu
gers aboard thought 10 worth
while 90 'pu' back
The old gentleman 'horeupon
stepped on board collapsed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-18

Iced drinks OK
n ater. viii pre-
vent heat ekhE-s
ton.
Heat exhaustion
should not De con.
f3sed with THAI
other hot weather
~ @ 2 a c g SUM
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-18

stroke. T. Is caused BY he heat
ou' Is entirely az lsereu' nature
The treatment also differs radlcaliv.
Eeat eCha .ti0r comes from com
tnua, exhauSt.ue exposure 20 high
tenn perature while az hard ia,or
Generally however. 10 an cts per
sons engaged indoors where for
Lack u proper ventilation the ar is
close hot and heavy
To give a suDstrcke victim a h0.
bah or s.imu,art might cauze
death whereas warm barb ard
sfimularts are The proper % nRs ia
a clear case ~ heat exhaustion
Tho skin ~ victim 90 heat e1-
haustion ls usually cool and clam
my. he temperature generally Ia
subnorwsl or below sS degrees.
The pulse is small and rapid Heat
exhaustion occurs generally Ar the
tail end ~ a prolonged heat wave
Iaunlress. basement stores. en-
CINE rooms and sfufTy overhoatod
Offices arc places that are IDEAL for
its production
The victim breathing while rap
a. s nor laborat AZ Ia fhe case of
a sun stroke patient
ia short, the mp'nms Arc those
~ shock or collapse and 'he treat
meut needed IS The same
The patient GENERALLY "a restless
and anxious Aifho del'r'um may
be present Tho PATIENTS mind is
ap, 20 Do practically normal
A doctor should ho called ~ once
and meanwhile warm n1f1. rest
and stimulanfs ammonia or srrych-
nine are me hing Alcohol should
b. aYnIfnd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-18
Appropriating a Dream

~ dreamed lasf NIGHT That pro
posed ~ beautiful girl Dc con
fdad
And VIA, did ay2' hc qucriad
bTcathlessly Tiger
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-18

ing brow
The captain waited. his eyes scanning the
pier
How long are they going 20 be-" ne askei.>
Where is your party ~ 90 or 40
The heated gentleman looked up IN mild sur
prise "Oh" he said. I'm the party. I'm e5
today sir"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-18

frfr.fsf u h.r end thnn hn up ard sent for
N0u And tiaf was The FIRST knew that he
was married Mean? ! guess So"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-18

abIe, FuarnUTrNU ~ VIII IIKH Tx 1UU mako
up spcndIdly Madam, This piece of cloth speaks
for itself
pose you keep quiet for moment and give 10 a
chance"
a Boston lady who went to Join her husband
Ia Dis ucw western home was surprised 20 fnd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-18

Using All his eloqucnce the experienced sale,
man had been displaying bis stock to the lady
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-18

Mono f0r fhe bosf. prepare FOR The
worst. and take what comes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-18
What TO Take on Motor Trip
BY Or. FRANK CRANE

Copyright 1915. by Frank cranc)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-18

-NE FAX AGO ICDAT
Fr,~ -. Cay - Our "ellH Known citIzen
&C -o-s Pes cent ". Ut.rs.e corsurer.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-18

On ~hst date id Secretary 90 80 Navy
Daniels apply FOR mernersbp r. t-e Nav
League
In his fight with the GOA barong Presi-
rent Wilson VIII soon have tie benefit ~
temperatures.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-05-17

by which an effective army can be
manned
Sentimentality no longer has a place
in modern warfare. The romance OF
sea fighting disappeared when steam
and steel replaced sail and wood Big
guns and trenches have stripped all
sentiment from land fighting. 1t is
necessary to organize, officer, man and
equip troops with the greatest eftici-
ency to best accomplish results to
beat the enemy and end the war.
Consumption is not only the most
practical, but it is the most equitable
method of securing men for an army.
Under the volunteer system the best
young men of each community, the
brave, fearless lads, the flower of the
youth and manhood of the country. If
the war lasts long, 90 out to fight, to
die, to be manned and crippled, while
the Stacker and the indolent, or the
fearful can remain and enjoy the bless
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-05-17
SCHOOL NOTES.

The graduating class is sending out
announcements for their Commence
ment exercises which are to be held at
the Municipal Theatre at o'clock on
Wednesday, May Goth President Asa
M. Royce Of the platteville Normal will
give the address. President Royce is a
new man IN this section of the state and
is said to be a strong speaker.
The class some time ago adopted a
simple costume for their Commence
ment exercises and there will be no
flowers or other display. The public is
cordially invited to these exercises.
The baccalaureate services will be
held at the Methodist church Sunday
evening, May 9th, and the sermon
preached by Rev. C.. w. Emery.
The track team and most of the high
school went to Darlington Wednesday
afternoon to take part in the track meet.
Our contestants accompanied by a
large delegation went to PlatteviIle Fri
day afternoon, to take part in the Dis
trict Contests held at the Normal.
While we did not win the honors, our con
testants made good showing and ac-
quilted themselves with credit to the
school. First honors went to Blanchard
vile in the boys contest and to Dodge
vile in the girls contest.
Friday of this week is exhibit and
ego to school" day. All are invited to
visit school on this day.
The new flags which were ordered for
the school building some time ago have
not arrived. We hope they will soon be
floating over the schools again.
A patriotic program will be given bv
the children of the schools at the Mu-
nicipaI Theatre, Friday afternoon, Nav
18th. in honor Of the old soldiers. The
program will begin at 2 o'clock. All
are invited. No admission will be
charged.
The Pointer, the high school annual,
will probably be out this week. If you
have not ordered your copy, please tele-
phone your order to the high school at
once We need more subscriptions.
The Junior Senior party will be held
Saturday night of this week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-05-17
Joe Goes
AT ishiing
4
By ALICE E. IVES

BY ALICE E. IVES


'Its all tommyrot, nonsense, tomfool
cry, this vacation fever"
Mr.. Torrey was getting red in the
face. Joe Burnell expected it. He al
ways knew what was coming when he
asked for his two weeks layoff. But
as this explosion had been an annual
occurrence for the past six years, and
as he had always not only been grant
ed his request, but an extension OF
time If he wished, he simply waited in
calm, Indifferent frame OF mind foi
the end OF the trade.
why anybody wants TO go and pay
out good money to be uncomfortable, tc
have bad meals, slatty bed, mos
quitoes and no ventilation In your
room"
"But you can go where you DOM
have those things"
so, yes, If you want to pay enough
for one day TO live comfortably on al
home for a week"
mot necessarily. l went to a place
last summer and stopped with a lady
who takes in only two or three board.
ers. and l wouldn't ask for anything
better"
Perhaps you wouldn't" growlec
Torrey with strong accent on the
you" But l would. New York is
good enough for my vacation. Why
anyone wants to go trapsing off to the
country is what gets mew
'lf it only would get you once boss
I'm sure it would do you world of
good"
Huh! you think SOL" shifted Mr..
Torrey. "Wcll I'm doing pretty well
now without q doctor. What time do
you want to go?
The date was arranged TO Joe's sat
isfaction, and he went to his desk with
a covert smile drawing his lips. Later
on the curve of his mouth took a ten
dcrer turn. He was thinking of old
Horrey the man, aside from his cranks
and oddities He knew the strong in
tegrity the fine sense of justice, and
the generous, kindly heart under the
rather repellant exterior. Joe had
started in the big electric firm at the
bottom of the ladder when a boy of
eighteen. He had steadily worked his
way up to one of the most responsible
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-05-17
MINERAL,
POINT CASE
1t Proves That There's A Wsy Out for
Many Suffering dinersl Point Folks

Just another report of case in Min.
eral Point Another typical case. Kid
ney ailments relieved in Mineral Point
with Doan's Kidney Pills.
George H. Hartley cigar manufact-
urer, State street, Mineral Point, saws:
Il suffered for several months from Sc
we're, sharp pains in the small of INV
back. My kidneys were sore and the
kidney secretions unnatural | got
Doan's Kidney Pills at Ivey's Drug
Store and two or three boxes drove
away the pain. The kidney secretions
cleared up and felt much better in
every way. +" Statement given Aug.
2, 1907
OVER FIVE YEARS LATER Mr..
Hartley says: Il have as much conf
dence in Doan's Kidney Pills TODAY as
when recommended them some wears
ago. They rid me of an attack of kid
ney trouble. Whenever / have any re-
turn of they symptoms of kidney trou-
Die ! use Doan's Kidney Pills at once
and they always relieve me. -
Price so cents. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Hartley has twice publicly recon
mended. Foster Milburn Co., Props.
Buffalo, N. Y.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-05-17
WORKING for Success

Success does not always come TO
those who work the hardest, unjust as
that may seem. 1t comes usually to
those who work, knowing without
doubt that their efforts will be crowned
with success; to those who realize that
there is place for them in this world
place which no one else can fill sue
cessfully, and all they have to do is 10
strive to find that place.
Work, certainly. That you must do.
as matter Of course, II you expect
success. But work knowing that you
viii find your place, and once having
found it success win come. Learn 10
think success as well as to work for Il.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-05-17
lit Was Not Exactly a Good Day for
Fishing.

positions in the house. Through all
these six years he had many Opportuni.
ties Of knowing the real nature of the
senior partner. There had grown to be
something more than respect in his
feeling for old Torrey. It was some
thing Ike the love of son. Joe had
no father, and the interest and wise
counsel of Torrey had seemed in a way
TO supply the parental need. But Joe
saw with some sorrow and regret the
continuous hardening and roughening
Of the exterior. He wondered IL IL was
penetrating 10 the heart and soul of
the man. Was he becoming mere
money-grubbing machine, whose only
happiness was in turning the grind
stone, and whose whole life revolved
around his office desk? Torrey had
never married and lived in a handsome
bachelor apartment. There really was
no reason for calling him "old" for he
was still on the sunny side of sixty
But he had seen ed to age rapidly OF
late. Joe wondered If ii was not due
TO his treadmill existence.
The young man, as usual, left his
country address when he said good-by
Saturday to leave for his vacation.
Il suppose" said Torrey. you are
going again to that model boarding
house"
Yes, Mrs. Burke has written that
she will take me in again"
They'll all do that" remarked Mr..
Torrey dryly.
Not Mrs. Burke = fired up the young
man. "She isn't that sort!'
'Oh!" said Mr.. Torrey softly. Has
she daughter7"
Joe felt his face getting red, so he
hastily said: YES" and turned to go
But Torrey caught him by the arm
Have good time, my boy, iust the best
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-05-17
CoNSCRIPTIoN THE
EQUITABLE METHOD

The best military minds have been at
work for n great many years and have
found it necessary to dispense with SEN
timentality in regard to warfare. They
have been trying to find practical
method of raising an army for oHense
and defense. Each successive civilian
Secretary of War and every President
who has made a study of the subject
has come to the conclusion that the vol.
unteer system is defective and compul-
sorry service is the only feasible method
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-05-17
NOT FOR DRY" NATION.

A stride toward making the nation
dry" throughout the war period was
taken by the u. S. Senate last Satur-
day. BY vote of 80 to 30 the Cum
minis amendment to the espionage bill
prohibiting the use of grains, cereals,
syrups, etc, in the manufacture of
alcoholic beverages was adopted, wines
excepted.
On Monday. however, the senate re.
considered the proposition and knocked
il into smithereens.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-05-17
NO PEACE WITHOUT VICTORY.

From the standpoint of the detached
student Of history, who knows the polt-
ical and diplomatic backgrounds, it has
not been possible to say that all the
right lay on one side in 1914 and all the
wrong on the other. If peace could
have been made last winter, it was con-
ceivable that the main ends Of justice
might have been met and durable solu-
tons adopted. But the continuance and
development Of the war this spring has
made il necessary that victory should
proceed peace. The cause Of the Anglo
French group Of allies has become clar-
flied in the movement of events, until
now in the eyes Of those who made up
the neutral world as it remained until
last month that cause is identical with
the best interests Of mankind 1t has
become the cause Of human rights; and
il regards the essential welfare of Ger
mans, Hungarians, Bohemians, Poles,
Bulsarians and Turks as being no less
entitled TO future considerationehan the
welfare of Frenchmen Belgians, Ru-
msnians Or Greeks. America had hoped
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-05-17

to Join future league to enforce peace
after this war was ended But events
have shown that we could expect no
such League OF the Future, unless we
were prepared to play a larger part in
the League of the Present. From ''The
Progress of the World" in the Amer
lean Review Of Reviews for May 1917.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-05-17

The government is to control abso-
lutely the prices which manufacturers
may charge for war munitions; that's
good. But let's go even farther and
have federal commission to regulate
the prices of foodstuifs and Jail the
price boosters; that's better. Bayfield,
Press.