davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-23
NEW BURLE|CH MUSIC
RELEASED BY DEALERS
State University Composer
Has IL New Pieces
Just Out.
PROOFS REACH CITY
Vocal and Instrumental Com
positions Among Newest
Work.
PROOFS REACH CITY

Twelve new pieces of vocal and in.
the music world by Professor Cecil
I:urlegh, head Of the school OF music
at the State University and n COM
poser of nation wide reputation. The
proofs of the pieces were received
from Boston and Philadelphia pub
fishers by Mr.. Burlcigh a few days
ago. ard have already been released TO
music dealers.
To Be Played by Big Orchestra.
Added interest is given to the new
compositions by the fact that Richard
CHerwonky, concert master of the Min
noapolis symphony orchestra and one
Of the leading. musicians of the coun-
Try. will play Mr.. Burlcigh's concerto
next year in Minneapolis and on the
orchcstr;i's annual tour. The same
composition will be played by Thad-
deus Rich. concert master of the I'hila-
dolphia symphony orchestra. in Phila-
delphia next year.
The New Compositions.
The now compositions, the proofs Of
which have just been received are five
songs. entitled. "Philomel," The Sea
Hath It's Pearls" "Ye Voices That
Arose." Trailing Garments Of the
Night" The Lighthouse" published by
the Oliver Ditson company. and SIN
Fancies. for violin and piano, which
ire EARLY Morning." Dew" Fairy
Sailing" "Coloring,S "Woodbine." and
Yule-Tide," published by the Boston
Music company and "Coasting." a
for piano. which will be
by the Theodore Presser COM
Dany.
Additional compositions written by
Mr.. Burleigh, which will be published
his winter are a Sonata FOR violin and
piano. from the life of st. Paul. and a
song. ITO a River" published by G..
Schirmer. Four Fancies for violin and
piano. published by the same firm are:
BY the Wayside." "Whisperings.''
'Tints," and Spray" Five songs of
nature are also among the Burleigh
to be given to the public
his winter. They are "A Summers
Night" Rain in Summer" What
Does Little Birdy Say" THE Brook"
o Mountains of the North" "Daisy's
song" and The Corn Song"
The proofs OF these latter selections
IRE expected from the publishers With
n few days.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-23
Northern Pacific Agent
Here on Inspection Tour

r. III. Metcalf. spec ial representative
OF George T. Siade. first vic. president
OF the Northern Pacific railway. came
TO Missoula last night on his regular
inspection tour While hers Air. Met
calf will investigate il r4mDcr Of Der
sonai injury cases aud freight CLAIMS
Mr. Metcalf left yesterday tor an in
spec1on trip through the Occur
dAlene country.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-23
ROOSEVELT TO SPEAK,

81. raul. Aug. 2e.-Theodore Roose.
VET VIII be the principal speaker at a
STATE wide loyalty meeting TO be held
IN thts city nex>Tuesday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-23
Charge Against "Moocher"
Begging and Drunkenness

Seventy years old. but still in tho
mooching' game, James Mcintyre was
arrested yesterday by Special Officer
Burk on West Front street. The old
man Is charged with begging and
drunkenness.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-26
Putting Federal Convicts to Work on
Roads Would Benefit Them and Country
By THOMAS J. lyman
Warden Of Colorado State Penitentiary

federal pententiares Lavenworh
Atlanta confined about four thousand
for them If there anything earth that
either the outside prisoner, it is idleness
Sixty per of these would be trustworthy under laws
least that has proved to be true the
handling prisoners Colorado With observation-disclosures
good-tme granting reduction of the minimum sentence
honor outside and from the prison walls
of these federal conv could be
Immediately building highways the national parks and forest
of this nation.
could be employed and out
putting them grading work the summer time and at
mountain such doing in Colo
RADIO in the winter time
could $4,000 per day at this work
year. worth $3.50 day would not cost
exceed 40 day for the keep each man. and
for This would redeem
of thm and there fifty years work
ahead government could possibly at this sort
of work
Senator Shafroth such bill
and allowing them degenerate account
advantage of law such above mentioned and
these work developing the most wonderful system of natural
parks in the world.
could these construct roads the national parks and
reserves military where With the
scarcity prevailing burning shame that the tax
PAYERS maintain abeboded
should be lettering their condition and
enriching by outdoor work above outlined
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-26

along the public highways. The home
gardening movement is sweeping the
state.
Women suffragists, inspired by a
special plea from Governor Harding,
are planning to mobilize women for
farm labor and to engage in can
ming and preserving on a large scale.
The home economies movement, with
emphasis on using every table scrap
and cutting out the garbage waste, has
taken on new life.
The state commission is planning
to send flying squadron of experts
through the state, urging farmers to
their utmost efforts as a patriotic du
ty.
Anticipating a long war, the COM
mission called upon farmers to save
breeding animals, cut down losses,
from animal diseases, put in more
poultry and more hogs aud use better
seed.
Better marketing systems are to re-
ceiye the commissions closest atten-
ton this summer.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-26

mission of farm experts being appoint
ed to lead the movement for increas-
ing and conserving the food yield. The
commission at once announced that
labor shortage was a call upon high
school boys to work on farms. Farm
labor bureaus are to be established
throughout the state. Churches. com
mercial bodies, schools and individual
business men and manufacturers are
being urged to cooperate by encour-
aging city jewellers to help on farms
during ruch periods.
Nearly two thousand vacant lots in
Des Moines are being planted under
the auspices Of city gardening COM
mission. Railroads are considering
seeding the soil along their right of
way, while counties are taking up the
question of cultivating waste places
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-26

Collars and jabots must not be left
out of the reckoning In completing the
spring wardrobe, for costumes of any
sort are not well finished without
them. They are an essential part of
the mode and sometimes the feature
of greatest Importance in the garment
they finish. The best of the new mod
els in lingerie blouses demonstrate
the Importance of collars for it is in
this particular that they differ from
blouses of past seasons.
Separate collars of organdIe, swiss,
batiste, georgette and crepe de chine
are shown in a considerable variety
of styles, with favor turning to those
that are daintily finished rather than
to much decoration. Tassels having
attached themselves to everything
else that women wear, find themselves
particularly well placed on the new
collars. A good example of this kind
appears in the picture with a tassel
depending from the point of a collar
of batiste edged with narrow crochet
lace. This is a long cape collar ex-
tended into points on the shoulders
and shaped in the manner of q sailor
collar at the front.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-26

ooh, Don't Touch 1t. It's So Sorew
Use ''Gets-It" and 1t VIII Never
BE Sore,
instead OF swelling up like a little
white sponge. Then it loosens from
your toe-and, glory hallelujahl the
corn comes off as though you'd take
a glove off your hand"
Yes. "Gets-It' is the corn discov-
cry of the age More "Gets-It" is
sold by many times than any other
corn remedy in existence. Try il
and you'll know the reason why. 1t
takes two seconds to apply it. and
1T dries at once. That's all. Don't
experimentation the experience
of millions and use "Gets-It."
'Gets-It" is sold everywhere, 25c
bottle, or sent on receipt of price by
K. Lawrence g. o., Chicago. ILL.,
Sold in Twin Falls ana recommends,
as the worlds best corn remedy b,
Skeels-Wiley Drug company Cit,
Pharmacy; Bedford-Fisher Drug com
pany.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-26
FARM CAMPAIGN ON
IN STATE OF IOWA
Churches, Schools, Commercial Bodies
and Civic Organizations Unite to In
crease Food Supply.
Omitted Press.)

UNITED PresS.)
DIES MONIES, April 26-Aroused by
the need of increasing the nations
food supply as war measure, Iowa
today is resounding to the greatest
campaign in its history.
Governor W. L. Hardings special
message to the legislature, which i'm
mediately appropriated 100000 to
push the campaign, resulted In a COM
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-26

Some of these collars have square
cape across the back and remarkably
dainty models are trimmed by rows
of narrow ruffies with picot edges, run
ming across the back. In georgette
crepe the collars are usually hem
stitched at the head of a moderately
wide hem, but without other decora-
ton.
Just now there is a great demand
for high collars with jabots attached
at the front made of net top laces.
The jabots are long falling nearly to
the waisuine, and they are full and
frilly-just the prettiest things i'm
aginable with new spring suits. But
their prices are high, beginning at
dollar and a half for fairly weal
made jabot of a net top lace and
Dravely advancing to five or seven dol
lars for fine embroidered net. There
are cheaper grades but they are not
well made. Among recent showings
there are some jabots made Of fine
lace handkerchiefs, set on to a plain
high collar of batiste or organdie.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-26

WANTED-For all digging as els
terms and cess pools. call Fred Kor-
laske, at the Pacific hotel.
Advertisement.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-26
Observation-Disclosures
e.Yie.Yie +! Get
Me 'Geis.If Quick :"
2 Drops Make Corn "FalI' Off

'T've Joined the Never-Again Club.
Never gain will use anything for
S S9r2s st on snd FROM pnt that dr seo
ond the corn begins to shrivel.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-20
SHARK DEVOURED BODY

Key West, July 10 The body Of
an unknown man supposed to have
been drowned on Saturday night at
the ferry slip at the Florida East
Coast terminal, was seen to come to
the top of the water Sunday about
non and devoured by man-eating
shark before rescue party could
put 1t on the docks. All Saturday
night, after an alarm had been given
that a man had fallen overheard.
searchlights from the P. & o. steam
ers were used in an effort to locate
the body, and not until daylight ap-
peared was the search abandoned.
Every available means was used to
ascertain who IL was. The rollcall OF
the several ships tied at the pier
showed that none were missing The
differnt gangs Of workmn in the
yard were called and gave no light
have been, as none of the employees
at the terminal were missing. Tho
fact that man fell overheard was
proven when at noon Saturday R. P.
Bullock, yard master, and Operator
Roberts saw the body when 1t foated
on top Of the water. and while pre-
pairing lift 1t on the dock this man.
Getting shark appeared on the scene
and with only two attempts dev0ured
the body It is rumored that the
drowned man was a member Of the
crew OF an oil tank steamer which
said early on Saturday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-20
new CHANCELLOR SAYS NOT
ANOTHER Days FIGHTING 3 ],
If AN HONORABLE PEACE. /
Could Be OBTAIN

The matter of this appointment is
now before the attorney general at
Washington and the announ cement
may be made from there at any time
that Senator Adkins has been recon.
mended.
Mr.. Adkins was state senator for
eight years, where he was leade,
and a lawyer of recognized ability,
serving as chairman of judiciary A
committee in the session of 1912. He
has been prominently mentioned as a
good man to send to Congress from
his district and because of his popu-
larity and clean character and rec
ord his friends say he can be elected
when he offers for congressman
Senator Adkins is a Florida pro-
duct, born and raised on farm in
Bradford county, where he lived un-
til 23 years of age, when he went to
Cumberland university at Lebanon,
Tenn, graduating from the law
school of that institution. In this
connection it is interesting to know
that both Governor Cats and Senator
Park Trammell are graduated of the
same school and both of them have
had no harder fighter and stauncher
supporter than Senator Adkins, so
another governor and United States
senator successfully may come out OF
Cumberland; who knows
After completing his law course
at the Tennessee institution he re-
nturned to the county where he was
raised and began the practice oe law
at Starke, and by his own energy
and straightforward dealings has
built UP clientele that lawyer of
much older practicve would be
proud.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-20
LAKELAND, FLORIDA. FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1917
A. I. ADKINS IS
OFFERED JOB Of
STATE AUDITOR
BY Cats

Tallahassee, July 20.-Govornor
Cats has rendered to A. z. Adkins
of Starke the appointment OF State
auditor to succeed r. A. Gray, who
handed in his resignation to the
governor last week to take effect
Aug. /, when he (Gray) will SO to
Washington to become secretary to
Senator Trammell.
Mr.. Adkins has built up a splen-
did law practice at Starke, when ne
would have to reliuquish should ne
accept the offer and has not advised
the governor yet whether he will
lake the position. Gov. Cats has
asked him to advise at once whethef
he will accept the appointment ana
he will let the governor know as soon
as he gets back to Starke in the
next dav or two. Besides the propo-
sition of giving up his law practlce'
MIR Adkins is in an excellent posi-
tion to be appointed United States
district attorney for the southern
district of Florida. He has the
strongest endorsement for this latter
appointment and has the energetic
support of Senator Trammell. VINO
generally gets what he goes after.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-20
SEPARATE PEACE
WILL NOT Be
AGREED TO
BY RUSSIA
(By Associated Press J

New York. July 20. Russia, as
now constituted, is as little likely to
make separate peace as the United
States, in the opinion of c. II.
Boynton, Of New York, president of
the American-Russian Chamber Of
Commerce. Mr.. Boynton, who is
now in Petrograd, has forwarded to
the organization, of which he Is
president, a statement on the condi-
tions in Russia, in which he pre-
sents an optomistic view of the Rus
sian outlook. Wherever separate
peace has been mentioned, il has
been howled down with indignation,
he writes. Efforts made by the Rus
sian extremists to create disorders
have been overthrown not by armed
force but by the force of public opin-
ion. IF in the future appearances
in Russia should seem alarming,
"Mr. Boynton asserted, "the real
situation will be in the hands Of Il
ministry composed of the best Rus
sia can offer
He predicted that the task OF re-
organizing the governments policies
will be accomplished before many
months.
Industrial operations, according to
Mr.. Boynton. would at present meet
insurmountable obstacles owing to
the requirements of the war; but he
declared that American capital and
merchants interested in the Russian
field, should lose no time in prepar
ing and equipping themselves for the
huge commercial business which, in
his opinion, is certain to be co-inci-
dent with the end of the war Mr..
Boyntons statemeit follows:
THAT one may have a fair and
just appreciation of the events which
have taken and are yet to take place
IL Russia. IL is necessary to under
stand the psychology of the situa-
tion A nation under a rule OF abso-
lutte autocracy for centuries sudden
ly found itself an absolute democ-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-20
DECLARES WAR :. i =
WAS FORCED i.
ON GERMANY
SAYS ENGLAND RESPONSIBLE
FOR SUBMARINE WARFARE !,
AND LITTLE SERIOUS CONSIn
GRAFTON GIVEN TO U. S. ENTRY ]
(By Associated Press }

Copenhagen. July .-Charcello
Michaelis in his first address before
the Reichstag yesterday, said Ger
many would not continue war a day
longer if it could obtain an honorable
peace. Americas Intervention was
not regarded with serious concern
The German fleet, particularly sub
marines, would master the situation,
he said.
The chancellor opened his Reich
stag speech with hearty tribute to
follweg, his predecessor, whose
work he said, history would appre.
ciate. He declared the war was
forced on unwilling Germany by the
Russian mobilization, and the use of
submarines was also forced on Ger
many by the British illegal blockade
starvation war. The submarines had
done all and more than had been
expected, declaring the false pro-
Ehets who had predicted the end Of
the war at a definite time had done
disservice to the Fatherland.
The Reichstag yesterday adopted
the majority peace resolution by a
vote of PA to 116 with II not vot-
ing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-20
S25. 900 POSTAL THEFT
MYSTERY AFTER 5 YEARS

Denver, Col, July 20.-lncle SAN
has given up his attempt to solve the
mystery surrounding the disappear
ance of a registered package con-
tanning s25,0OO in currency from d
Santa Fe train travelling between
Kansas City and La Junta, Col, Oh
April 4, 1912.
Because nothing of tangible ha'
ture has been discovered in the case
an indictment Of federal grand Jury
standing against Charles B. oinlieiu'
formerly postal clerk on the santa
Fe has been stricken from the doch-
ct of the United States District court
here.
The naekage. which contained oiiis
Of * $40 and $50 denominations
was shipped from the Contiheh'a.
and Commercial National Bank o.
Chicago to the First National banN
% pasadena The registered rouen
vas intact upoi its delivery to ola
field at Kansas City. When it reacne''
Pasadena it was empty.
A year after the package va,
missing there was severe VINO anu
r.in storm at Leavenworth KAN
the home of oldfeld's father. Ins ne
next morning number OF new -
hills were found, damaged by ram
and mud in the bushes in the V,r-n, ru,
ity of the elder oldfeld's home. tv.. Nv.
,e, ,ssera, :, grand iuries. one in kanss' 's
Ctr and one in Denver, indicted ola'
field. but there has never U or,.
fent evIdenc on which the goseit e = :,
ment could bring the accuseu 'HA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-20
FIFTY YEARS AFTERWARD
;. FINDS MARRIAGE ILLEGAL

Denver, Col, July 2O.-Fifty
years after her marriage Mrs. Mary
II. Erwin learned that she had not
been legally married to the man who
died eleven years ago and who was
the father of her three children. The
discovery came when Mrs. Erwin
sought a pension glain due to the
widows of civil war veterans. Records
show that Erwin had begun suit
for divorce from his first wife before
he remarked but the decree was not
signed until after the second mar.
riage in 1867.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-20
SHIPPED WHISKEY IN
THE GUISE OF FISH

Inc GAINESVILLE Sun of Tuesday
says:
A case was brought before Circuit
Judge J. Wills Monday testing the
legality of the Davis Package law
and the outcome will be watched
with more than ordinary interest
throughout the circuit. Recently the
Express Company at Otter Creek.
Levy county, delivered a package OF
whiskey to the consignee, the pack
aSe being marked "fish =
The illegal sale of whiskey gives
citlcials more trouble than all other
violations together, and the Davis
package law has demoralized the
whiskey sellers more than all the
other laws heretofore passed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-20
THOSE DRAWN FOR SERVICE
TODAY FROM POLK COUNTY;
ALL NOT LIABLE FOR SERVICE
AMONG THOSE CALLED FROM LAKELAND ARE M TRAMMELL
E S0UTHARD JR, N. F. YARBR0UGH AND JUDGE ANDERSON

The Evening Telegram, at great
expense, has scured from the Asso-
ciated Press a full list of numbers
drawn up until the hour of goilg to
press, and these are given below
Among those drawn from Lakeland
are Judge c. NJ. Trammell, DR.. r.
Q Richards, Attorney II c. Petite
way, y. F. Yarbrough, light Plant
G, f. Southard, Jr.:
Jidge Anderson, clerk at Tweedells'
grocery and son of Mrs. II. j. Ander-
sor; r. B. Middleton, J. r Jenkins,
Ben Thomas, Ozie Brown, Daniel
Crimes, Chas. Parsons, Charlie
Grimes, Will Lucas, Edward Cumbee,
George H Brown and Horace Col
Inns
The list follows:
5O9-Leonard A. Boynton, Barlow.
11S5-J. r. Jenkins, Lakeland.
5G4-John Rufus Durrance, Brad
ley Junction
2l66 -Claborn Washington, Home
land
g45-Robt Pennick, Gordonville,
l913-E. J. Evans, Frostproof.
596- Swink Cochran, Barlow.
3549-Richard b. Middleton, Lake
land
5O-Raymond Green, Brewster.
3O67-Charlie Perry. Dunde.
262O-N. J. F. Marlborough Lake
land
2136-Mack Silas, Homeland.
1267-Ben Thomas, Lakeland.
214s-Sidney Parry, Barlow.
526-Tom Austin Brown. Barlow.
60 Jonas Hornsby, Brewster.
3s4o-Louis Oswald William, Brew
ster.
14e5-Elbert Ellsworth Griffin,
Winter Haven. :,
2453-Judge j. Anderson. Lakeland
54S-Thomas Lemuel Prime, Brad
ley Junction.
12s-Jack Ross, fernando.
2O7O-John w. Miller, Dundee
1s7s-John Wesley Taylor, Winter
Haven.
2331-ozie Brown, Lakeland.
1237-R. Q. Richards, Lakeland
784-Clvde H. Fortner, Socrum.
1729-Lucius Ralph McLeer, WIN
ter Haven.
75O-Grove Lewis Puterbaugn
kathleen.
1O7-Bascomb J. Pollard, Brewster
4 154s-Henry Smart, Winter Haven
-claybrooke Craig, Winter
Haven. -,
9Oss-James Benjamin Grant Muf
berry. -
,2ss-Arthur Brown, Alturas-
osqI-Henry Montgomery Nicholas
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-20

616Lonnie Browne, Barlow.
373-Jessie Augustus O'Berry, Ft.
Meade
1676-Elvin Burr Terry, Winter
Haven
1266-S. J. Taylor, Lakeland.
1S91-Alex Ley Brand, Winter
Haven.
775-Robt. Lee Harrelson, Gallo
way.
31S3-Green Putnam, Pierce.
25S-Thomas Fielder Ft Meade.
2522-Will Jordan, Loughman.
ass, John Slack, Fort Meade
3403-W Washington, Lakeland.
1S5S-Tom Mccoy, Winter Haven.
23S9-Walter Clare, Loughman
3567-Tom Kellom. Lakeland
3637-Prince Albert Adler, Ft.
Meade.
1752-N. E. Sherman, FIT. Meade
2494-John Simmons, Loughman.
oSVU-h. WARREN, H1eTce.
30S2-Nathan Foster, Dundee.
3505-Claude Padgett, Lakeland.
11l7-John Thomas Christensen,
Haskell.
1872 Belton earn, Winter Haven.
2762-Joseph Taylor, Lake Wales.
174S-Broks Slater, Lake Wales.
2195-Herman Neshit, Sanford.
S37-Roy Bryant Mehaffey, Barlow.
2036-Charles l.. Loughman, Home
land.
337-C. L. Lightfoot, Fort Meade.
667-Larlace Hendry, Barlow.
275-Henry Grady Guess, Ft. Meade
3557-Ed. Leggins. Aredendo, Fla,
(Lakeland)..
3159-Witt Kenney, Pierce. Fla
4S6-Henry A. Lanier, Eva, Fla.
3499-Herbert C. Petteway, Lake
land
692 William Henry Schulz, Jr.
Auburndale.
600-Corydon Walker Carpenter,
Barlow.
3256-Daniel Grimes, Lakeland.
1896 Charles E. Parsons, Lakeland.
19S6-Charles Bailey Blood. Null
berry
3599-verne Edward Cason. Lake
land.
1s1O-James Cooks. Haines City
1539-George Days, Winter Haven.
2549-G E. Southard, Jr., Lake
land.
16S2-Alfred Masher Tilden, Win
ter Haven.
507-Frank Delano Anderson, Bar
tow.
3553-Will Lucas. Lakeland.
3O9-James Cecil Jones, Fort Meade
437-Appie Stating. Fort Meade.
CONTINUED on Page 3d.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-20
A TO BE FIRST
10 REWRITE TEXTBOOKS

0fA' July 20.
nrst nation in the world
uer text books so that the
his country will be
NJ In the school room.
o an announcement made
'ue thrift Education COM
'ue National Education,
'allons in the American
'u'a are about to take
Of James ]. Hill, Mar.
'onn Wanamaker and
american business meu
u In the schools, and
VI arithmetic, history,
roSitlon, domestic science
~ economies will be
= RADICAL changes. Fer the
.ue history of the world,
~ 'sonal efficiency will
A.inc consideration in
w. Not the narrow thrift
saving but the broad
n. Individual preparedness
e VIII be taught, de-
@nittee's statement.