davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-11

KIlUSE. = Moritz John Joachim
Krusc was born in the village of
Grcmcrsdorf, Germany Ecc "a, 1886.
He was barti2ed in infancy and con
frmcd iii the lutheran faith at the
age Of u years. He came to Amer
lea shortly after the close CT the
Civil war and worked at his trade as
cabinet maker while living at Mus
catinc, sigourney and Rose Hill. His
health chen falling for continuing his
trade, lie moved on a farm near In
dianapolis where he has lived for
many Years. He has faithfully help
cd as a loving husband and father in
rearing a, large family of nine chill
dren of whom all, with his loving
wife, survive him, excepting one son,
George having preceded him in the
year 1901. in 1894 he Joined the
Methodist Episcopal church at In
dianapolis Iowa, where he has been
a loyal and true member and a lover
Of the Goshel truth 70 both God and
man. His iife's pilgrimage Of 70
years, IL Gays, came TO a close Jan.
s. 1917 He leaves to mourn his
loss his sorrowing wife, 3 sons, >
daughters, Is grandchildren besides
other relatives and friends. Funeral
services were held Monday. Jan. s.,
at the M. E. church at Indianapolis,
and conducted by Rev. ). D. oDeli
of Thornburg
SMITH George Frederick Smith
was born in Ohio. February 20. 1860.
Died January 4, 1917. Age 56 years,
6 months and II days. He came to
Iowa in 1881 and heated at Evans.
For about twenty years. Mr.. Smith
followed the occupation Of coal min
ri, and since then he has followed
farming as a life's work, all Of which
has been done in Scott township OF
Nahaska county. On December 18th,
1880, he was United in marriage with
Nargarettee Jane Daas. To this union
were born eight children az follow:
Jtnics O., Clara. Fred, Dave, Roy.
Esll. ana George. an or whom With
their widowed mother survive 20
mourn the loss OF their father. For
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-11
To-day's Markets.

Chicago Union Stock Yards, Jan.
1G.-Hog receipts this morning at
1900 were around 10000 more than
had been expected The fast ad-
vance in prices the past few days en-
couraged heavy country shipments.
Market today was dull and slow dur
ing the entire session and prices
went down Is to 20 cents below Tues
day, putting a crimp in the predic-
ton of s11.0O hogs for the time be-
ing The DUALITY Of the offerings
was good throughout.
The bulk today sold at $1,000
fb.eO, against $1N.4OQ1075 yesterday;
$1O.201lO76s last Wednesday; $S45
d 5.95 -four weeks ago; s6.65@7.00
corresponding Wednesday in 1916;
Sc. 7OG6.9o in 1915; $s.1OQS,3O in
1919; s725@740 In 1918. and $6.15@
e.25 in 1912.
Tho top paid today was $l0.75;yes.
ierday siO.s5; last Wednesday 5000;
four weeks ago $lO.lO; one year ago
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-11

" THOMAS Born, to Mr.. ana Mrs.
T. n. Thomas at their home 6ej High
ayenou west, on Wednesday. January
10, 1917, an eight round son
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-11
Starts

Entire store to- be rerlovate d--Stock must
this partial list Of sacrifice prices. pa
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-11
i. 1. i. -. 4. = :. !. ..| - sd
''' e. THE MARKETS
!. !. II X I. !. q. i. !. \ !. j. :. -
Cash Grain Markets
49,. Cash Grain Markets.

Chicago, Jan. TO-
Open High Low Close
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25
You Will Greatly Enjoy a
Trip with the Family Through
Yellowstone National Park

The way r. get most our ~ yell
lowstone trip De- - enter Hf 9Rrtiuer.
take com Portable automobile. and
for fye iay- tour the Park. stopping
AZ night ar one q th. great hotels
o- we'll equipped camps.
By Goyernu 'arrang" nlfnf this
year an tran portatton wil he by
automobile. and TIE hotels camps
and suron1rt sic stnEss will each be
operated by single campany. lnsur-
lng toe best % service
on your way out be sure 20
come over the famous C"dy Road n
costs nothing extra. is included n thr
fve-dsy tour and is the most heauti-
ful part ~ The whole trip A won
rful 4I milo automobile L. over
perfect Governmcnt- built roads. via
Sylvan Pass across the mountain.
and through the great ana Intensely
Interesting Shoshone Canyon Don't
miss q
O This hve-day trip. including all ex-
hotels-onlF t42 n you stop ~ the
camps. and the rail fare 10 the Park
H. eEceedingly reasonable. It's
glorious trip heartily rscomme nded
FOR your summer outing.
Call. phone or write and let ne
send illustrated literature, Let me
help arrange your transportation and
De- generally useful That's what I'm
here for
:. Francis. Con Pass Ag,, C.. p. 4
q r. r 80 " Jackson blvd. Chi
caRO.-Ady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25
Children Cry
FOR FlETChE2'S
- q 9 TO r a
on &c Jeweers' Vesnee corrtee OF the Uned states

The United has appeal
ewery
has
Commerce Interfere by
This made by Redneld
the and a
from the jewey trade when the
peared IN the daily had called
they had
their
all that
that
Of the activity
increasing
the
The impression through
purchasing and platinum wy In fact tho information
Department Of Commerce
th jewellers indicated that The amount OF platinum in this
anything needed
Of Commerce & n
and mining
ductor %
81 the world where this has found
The OF the Department prompt
public
There thought OF the abandon
trade noticeable during recent years"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25
THIRTY-FIRST
IS EXAMINED

Nine medical officers from he
United States Medical Reserve
corps arrived in Detroit TUESDAY
morning. from Fort Benjamin Hsrri-
son, 10 examine the members OF the
Thirty.hrst Michigan regiment De.
fore its departure for the training
camp in Texas The party is In
charge OF Maj David B. Dovney. OF
Detroit, now on leave OF absence
from the staff Of city physicians. and
formerly a captain in the Thirty
first Another Deiroiter in the party
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25

The Bull" an epic OF life 10 ever
there was one. should bring lasting
fame 70 this strong. virile. forceful
ritter who sees all and biinks AZ
naught. II ever The beauty and
splendor Of strength and power was
put into verse. II ever the sting
and bitterness ~ weakness. II ever
the vanity Of all things temporal.
has been sung q Is in this splendid
poem n runs the gamut OF physi-
cal life and the pride and JOY there
Of from ihe maternal love and in.
sfinct 10 the carrion vsltures wait.
ing 10 pull the exhausted body 70
pieces rhis Is the story ~ tho bull
u doe not pretend 10 be anything
else, but the bull il not so different
from man and there Is no doubt but
that Mr. Hodgson felt b. n IL the
story of the survival of The attest
and. A. such Ia tragic. other poems
Eve" and Chou Care" arc almost
equally good tho not as. long Tho
conflict Of The soul and tho body
IN Tho latter ard he triumph Of the
soul is written In an entirely new
sein IN % Tho victor hurts defiance
AZ tho feni and invites him 20 COVE
on and meet him with all he
plooms and smuts 81 he'll behind
you" There are only FIVE verses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25

f'tucllohow little hook Dick and j
points what hc calls our second
some IN WHAT Ions time 81
ci"' "a Zee that hrst one I wonder
aeoonipii woman. after She has been
.,on IN Few years. feels she has
- am married.
80 81 years spent az school
i,f5z eAare like dream 90 me
DAYS Olnf bow confidently / faced
ina moro o.. sure that ! could solve
three dayt,ln,ns =, ,bint iit,ir book.
10 cents ,chers know as little ABOUT
physiciaas do ministers
H. workn't learn !iif from no"N,-,
- dear little ccn0dante, would
tEe DOdf nnps only an entertaining
about l5anyone 20 whom YOU opened
the worries unreserfedlh
Ter II ] really know my own
piishihe own character, any better
Will beyonc else knows a. Have
County bsoiutcly honest in what ]
49,. lid 10 YOU or have ! been try
Deis ~ d.iudc YOU and myself into
patrl- Il am better than ] am
ira phnt want 10 be serious. httie
do IN want 60 laugh 20 dance. 90
i. TO play and want 70 give z"
the % the same liberty take my.
Eaf ! want tc he the captain ~
Iarpewn soul. but Oh. ! don't want q
re ~ those prunes and prism
nitnle wno think only what they do
thisu right and what the other fell
obts does T. all wrong.
wornis afternoon Or Nirot called. az
had heard we were goinS away
list some months. He did not say
an on about Dick and 7 noticed that
ais was looking az him pretty stead
SCI feet. Mrs. waverly he said.
-ou are one Of my greatest sue
ttsscs. don't mind telling YOU
scw there were times when !
sespaired 81 your recovery and ]
Der ~ times II ~ had not been for
my old friend Malcolm, stuart
Dick looked up tnquiringly and ]
held my breath FOR tho next sentence.
doctor went on all unoon scious Of
pitfails. stuart and I made sort
OF wager about. Mrs wsverly."
Dick frowned and J asked him
quietly. How was that
well stuart knew how lonsed
for monev 20 carry on my surgery
and research lie said he knew Mrs
Waverly'S case was a hard one and
II I could cure her he would fee
many others might die or drag out
n miserable existence unless ! was
allowed money and free hand 10 DO
what I could ! told him would
cure Mrs Wayerly and then ne would
see that others must have the same
.t0HlIf.
Afterwards whenever ! got VS.
couraEed. he would say. Buck up.
Nrot, think Of the others, and ia
Irr from new angle TO- get az the
seat OF the trouble
Dick's face was the color ~ chalk
Knew he was thinking nc had mis-
jtfAsed Malcolm Stuart ] could al
most see the thot that was in his
mind. 81 was Malcolm stuart was
rood man 30 was doing or Tor
burfarity What ] was doing was
krlv Cor mo and mine
A An yet I knew that whatever Nal
r~'rii Stuart wes thinking ~ doing
Gar .ofhcrF his great and onlv th0t
ATOM time was for ry recovery. IL
! shrlid fcll this % rNck II might set
he r,iud az rose about his part in
The nr4ir. but 7 am afraid ~ would
rrsAte another set 20 doubts
Trn roe little book both nick and
I have got 20 pav Thcrc Will come
rrseny times when chance sentence
like mat ~ Ir. Nlrof or situation
wiNfbfing az al the old pain But
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25

The marriage Of Miss Ma<Drie
CT aney, daughter Of DIT and Mrs
Willard CLANCY. 40 ls5 Pallister.
ave. 20 Captain Warren Bow adj
ihtant in tho Thirty-frst Michigan
infantry. was quietly performed n
Irday evening, IN the home OF tie
brides parents Captain William 4.
Atkinson. chaplain OF the Thirty
grst ard rector ~ s. Mstfas Epis-
copsl church performed TIE cere.
.donv Captain Bow was given leave
Of absence from Saturday afternoon
az ! o'clock until Monday morning
when he was again on duty in the
armory.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25
The Confessions of q Wife
Death, Too, Is Helpful To the World.

reau, t..rk - l. better 90 be left
iust as
Ir Nlrnt tuld n~ hc has 500 chll-
dren on the hospital heat and In The
hosritBi And uut.nf ne 500 think
z cHn count au 81 least $50 being re-
stored fo perfect healta he said
And what lviN you DC with the
other poor htte mnrtalsf asked
DICK
send them come to thelr parents
~ fhcir parents can take care NJ
them ~ they cannot ! shall trT g.
take csrr ~ them myself You sec NJ
NaNfriE u1 friend ~tuarts fortune
wa mach .arEe~ than supposed sud
7 have almosI rrltr ted means az nv
rnu,mnnd Tell the world - bette q
he cause Malcolm STUART lived. h.
said
I breath
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25
Do YOUR BIT BY
CONSERVING LIFE.
URGES BROWNELL

II l.. BrowneN. manager OF the
Detroit Safety league. addressing
an open-air safety first meeting al
the Scripps school Monday night.
said that those who stay az, home
can do their bit as well as those
who go 10 the front by helping TO
conserve rhe lives OF workers
Every time man is crippled the
efficiency o. the nation is impaired.
he said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25
ONE POLICEMAN
is REINSTATED:
ANOTHED FIRED

Archie c. Marcero. patrolman AZ
taehed 10 the central station. who
was suspended pending investiga
tion OF the charge OF l6.year old
sirl, was reinstated by Commission
OF Couzens. Tuesday. on recommen.
dalton ~ the prosecutor. The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25

strongly appeal The retrospective
and analytical viii Welcome IL with
open arms There Ia no doubt buJ
hat 30 contains much valuable In
formation
Funk 4 Wagnalls. publishers.
New York, s. SO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25

pHILisTiNE AND GENIUS. by
Boris Sidis. medical director %
the sidis Institute, Portsmouth, n.
H.. VINO first came into the public
linelight thru MS Original and
successful method Of educating his
son
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25

Before Ne arrive a. the hrst chap
Ter OF this book We are treated a
most comprehensive psychological
analysis OF the present war Some
future historian" SAYS Mr. Sidis. in
describing our times viii place Us
below the moral level OF our con
amporaries. the Bushman and the
Hcttentot lie may say 'towards
the end Of The nineteenth century
and the beginning OF the twentieth
there took place a vast accumuls-
ton OF wealth. due 20 rapid deysl
opment OF science and practical
arts Instead however OF improv
ing their condition, European ns-
lions deteriorsted morally and intel
lectually Liberal education gave
way 10 technical training. education
became mechanical and military in
haracter, the business man became
the pattern and ideal, the guide and
leader Of commercial nations The
book. proper, is concerned entirely
With the education Of children,
which. acc6rding 70 the author, IL
responsible for all We may hope
for In the future We are 50 used
10 our life, he tells us, that We DO
not notice It's evils and misery. We
are charitable and help our medioc-
rites. imbeciles and idiots while We
neglect our talent and genius Mr.
sidis strikes straight from the
shoulder hard. Every word is
thought for the complacent Ameri-
can iE his SNUG satisfaction with
himself, his country and all that
belongs thereto.
Richard 3. Badger. Boston 800
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25

A mass meeting Is TO be held this
afternoon al the city hall, in New
York city. for the discussion Of thu
food bill. for which spesial session
Of the New York legislature has
been called by Gov Whitman Ia
meet az the end OF this month
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25

This book takes up six important
factors In industrial iife and deals
With them In a comprehensive. thoro
manner They are Wages, working
hours. sanitary appointments, en-.
plOyment unemployment and the
wage Gamers family I is interest
ing 10 note thai nativc-born Ameri-
cans % native fathers in Industry
are only 2 PER cent. and these are
employed mainly In the manufacture
Of cigars. tobacco. collars, cuffs
glass; gloves aud shoes Il Is plain.
Therefore. that the great industries
uf che country. the steel. iron coal
and the manufactures from these
products. are prc duced or the work
Of foreign born people The average
weekly earnings OF the different
races Is another matter OF interest
and would indicate tho ability Of
the different peoples ~ the older
immigration the Welsh stood AZ the
head with an average wage OF
S2292 Of the newer immigration.
The Russian Hebrew. with q wage OF
Si27l. The book however sta<es
that the capability of the races n
very much the same and that other
causes have operated. especially op
portunitv. 20 make This difference
Tho tables OF NOmens wages show
a pitifully low scale. and this is said
~ be duo 70 the fact thai women arc
willing 70 work for less and employ
ers are perfectly willing 20 take ad
vantage of this willingness and eX-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25

charge against Marcero was dis
missed In court
Patrolman Christopher Elliott. OF
the Ninewood station. probation
airy officer for six weeks. was DIS
missed because of three separate
charges OF sleeping on duty
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25
BOOK REVIEWS

bu, each one is pregnant with mean.
ing and be imagery % Nheips hays.
bats and lizards is remarkably
vivid Macmillan: the publisher has
printed and bound this book most
attrsotiyely IN the best OF paper
Macmillan. New York i5c
THE COMPLAINT OF PEACE. by
Erasmus, translates from the
Ouerela Pseis, written by the "a
nous religious Dutch scholar. in
1927. ard reprinted from ? rare
old English version.
Altho 400 years have passed since
this remarkable book was written
40 fundamentally true IS IL that II
applies 20 conditions today As well
rs Il did In Erasmus TIME Il is a
soliloduy OF Peace who speaks in
her own person Of thc wrongs com
mitted against her by man. sup
posed 10 be the noblest work OF
God She speaks thus II Is a
Circumstance equally shameful and
Il1FNFlbA~s tlHt 'AH AhA AtF hhH
formed one animal. and one alone.
with powers OF reason and mind
participants OF divinity. one ami
NAL and one alone capable ot AZ
lection and social union. Peace
can find admission among the Wild
est OF wild beasts and the most
brutal brutes sooner than with this
one animal the rational. immortal
animal called man And again
When /. whose name IS Peace. do
bur hear the word man pro
nounced. eagerly run 10 him as
20 a being created purposely for me
and confidently promising myself
that with him may live in unin.
terrupted tranquility but when
also hear the title Christian added
20 the name OF man. I ~ with ad-
ditional speed hoping that with
Christians | may build an adaman-
tine throne and establish an ever
lasting empire" There IS no crit
icism for the present generation 70
make OF Erasmus n must rather
bow in humility before his lofty
thought and despair that the world
has travelled no farther
The Open Court Publishing com
pany, Chicago so cents
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25

Mr. Merton begins hIs hook with
philosophical truth Right choice
OF vocation ne says. us the natural
basis OF efficiency We all know
what eficieucy is. orr i We DO not
We should. bur We cannot ~ a square
pes into round hole without con
siderauly more punlng and pairing
than il Ne have a round peg TO be.
Gin with Therefore aecording 10
Mr. Merton. lct us hr-t and out,
in the true old-iashionec Way just
what kim of peg We are before
Ne select the place where we viii
really make good Afier "a psyche
logical ANALYSTS he proceeds 70
snumCrate Zoo YQC1tion-. .nclud
ing professions. arts. sciences, bust.
nesses trades etc and finally ends
with I2O self trefln- Questions. n
one can run this gauntlet without
wandering afeld and can check on
the seven hundred questions he
must thru process az elimination
have al the end some idea ot What
he cannot DO az least After al this
INDIGESTION Is cleared away and the
slate wiped dry. let him proceed out
OF what is left 20 construct a career
for himself There are certain types
OF mind 20 whom tt,s book Viii
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25

POEMS, oy Ralph Hodason, an Eng
81 poet little known in America
until recently but With a hest Of
admirers IN England ard lately
awarded the Edward de Pollsnsc
prize.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25

plot them They are mainly en-.
pioyed In cotton ana SIR mills ana
garment manufactures Ten dollars
per week Is taken as high wages FOR
women and FULLY half I'm Michigan
are receiving less than s. AFTER
eadins this highly Illuminating book
one wonders Whethcr or not the
prosperity OF this country is real or
fictitious
Funk & Waagnalls. New York,
$40
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25
GOOD MORNING. RosAMoNo. by
Constance Skinner, an adventurous
tale tho all Transporting IN the Sc
date and thoroly respectable
house Of an English 9entlewonsn.

Since the Prisoner Of Zenda We
nave had many gentlemen. OF Just
plain Yankees. masquersding as
kings or travelling. incognito. as per
sons Of tremendous importance In
this case We reverse the tables
Here is real prince. or some sort
Of ROYALTY. Incorporating as a house
breaker. Perhaps not quite that
but he IL arrested az one Just the
same and the respectable English
people OF the town will give him
The full penalty OF 'he law until
they suddenly discover his real
status when they bow and scrape
with true English servility II Is a
clever. little love story with some
breezy dialogue between the tramp
and Mrs. Mearely Lady" said the
tramp. once I. TOO. was respectable,
but have lived II down" and e1.
plains 10 her that he left the world
because he was born 20 be poet
Society does not need poets So
ciety's great need Is chauffeurs and
= could never stomach the smell OF
gasoline" There is A comical situa
ton around which all the characters
revolve Altogether II IL much bet
ter than the usual IGN; story and
reminds one Of Locke ~ his best.
Doubleday. Page & Company,
New York sl35
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25
WILSON SIGNS
AIRCRAFT BILL

WASHINGTON. July IS. - The
great aircraft production bin Is now
Law The president signed the
measure Tuesday releasing aPPropri'
auons of S640 1oo o0o for immediate
use n building a.rplanes and pre-
parlng American sy.a.ol for service
IN France
Almost az the same moment Unit
I'd states ARMY officers returning
from France. reported 'ue cry OF TIE
Allie nov Is that unless America
puts forth q & eadtiy aviation erort
,he war Nli bee Ions drawn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25

Mrs Rinehart does somes fhings
eXceptionally we'll Were she on r
news aper, she would 10 he star
feature story writer She car biz
IL on IN good newspaper style hut
as long story writer she Is Tim
tied The Sub-Deb il TOO long ~
lacks sroItanelty and charm as
I'D that gruesome story * The
vaporings % This eFotistic miss ar
not as true 10 life IS they should
be 20 take us thru so many pages
Could she picture for rs a girl az
Harrington did a boy II hts immor
tai Seventeen" we would never
tire OF reading The Sub Deb viii
not do She Is too plainly striving
for effect She never lapses into
the vernacular, 20 10 speak ne real
young folks do. She never gets ~
her high perch, We do not re- 'hp
feeling that she f. real Son nhodv
must give us the American girl
woman as she really is We are
waiting for her
George n Doran, Publisher Sow
York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25

Everyone knows about The port
manteau theater which can DO boxed
up and put in ones pocket. almost.
and completely vanish IN sn hour
n ali came about thru 4 Bffle hos
in Kentucky having 10Y fheafer
given him bv an indulEent father
10 tide over The time when Gro
HUE chap had tho measles A. Doc
grew Older the toy theater enlarged
and ia repertoire. original win rs
owner. grew also until II bersma
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25

PORTMANTEAU PLAYS, by Stu.
art Walker. the inventor ard Oh
rector % the Portmantesu the.
alter. Fancfui, delicate Nttle al
legores mostly, Of almost 9os
saner substance
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25

HOW TO CHOOSE The RIGHT
VOCATION. BY Holmes w, Mer-
ton. practical method OF self
appraisement 80 that one may
learn for what vocation In life he
IS best qualified.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25

Perhaps one NAV lay ones sff
open 20 he criticism ~ being %
hnl he times bur II would seem
thar most OF me SUBJECTS treated tn
this book Ga uof lend themselves
90 poetry and would he more con
7inc.rs u written n prose IN ths
~h s0e OF essays Mr. peErsm is in
trn,aiy patriotic and wishc, TO
arouse his coun -ymen 10 "a like
state 81. nNhorfs W t0 waken and
prera-. md eog-e our foolish dream
OF 1lful peace he tells rs. MANY
th.n-, lbou The Teuton mind he
kal~er, scrap of PAPER he Ger
man peace prop9sal rtc and our
answer 20 'be same Aside from the
20 nt oi ira. which has nothing 10
do with -1o poetic value of his book.
We 10 moi thlnk thar Mr Pegram's
work Is NJ a high order we do not
consider 5. real poetry He Is a
philosophar when ~ does not talk
about war and a Philosophical mind
IS not th- mind OF poet. Sex
birth con and divorce are sub.
jects 10 Do reated scientifically not
q verse
Sherman French & Company Bos-
ton s.