davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-06-08
WHY WOMEN CONDUCTORS ARE
A FAILURE.

. When the local street car company
recently inaugurated plan of en-
ploying women as conductors, there
was great deal Of speculation as to
whether the innovation would prove
successful. Many people believed
that women were untitled for this
kind of work and that it was one of
the last fields which they should en-
ter.
Of course a few were impressed by
the assurances contained in editorials
published in the. local morning paper,
in one of which the statement was
made that conductoring is purely
woman's work-and always has been.
If credence were placed in such edi-
torials, the impression would be
gained that soon women would re-
place all the men now employed as
conductors.
After about months trial, there
are very few women conductors on
the local system. Inquiry of the
company's employees will divulge the
information that there are many
women applicants for work; that most
of these are given tryout, and gen.
orally last day or two and then quit.
This is significant.
In New York city about 5 per cent
of the total number of conductors
employed are women, it being one
of the very few cities in this country
trying out the plan. Last spring the
Bureau of Labor Statistics of the Fed
cral Department of Labor made an
investigation in New York.
From the facts brought out" its
report declares, lit must be evident
to any thinking person that it is prac-
tically impossible to make the condi-
tons of street railway employment
even tolerably endurable to women
employees, and that the operation of
street cars is one of the last occupa-
tons into which women should be
lured or forced,
Those who advocate the employ
mcnt of women as street car conduc-
tors have given scanty consideration
to irregularities of hours.
"The principle has been clearly es-
tablished that woman can not work
at employment requiring constant
standing without seriously endanger-
ing her health. Moreover, the con-
ductor is exposed to cold, damp, and
draughts even on the best type of in
closed vestibule and center door
cars
The attention of the local street
car company and the editor Of the
morning paper are directed to this
report. copies of which are obtain
able.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-06-08
WHAT DID YOU Do?

When the war has been won,
When our duty is done,
When our sailors come sailing the
foam;
When our men of the air
And the guns over there
All the Nation is welcoming home;
They will come to your door,
The young winners Of war,
They will look you up, over and
through,
And in word. or in thought,
They will ask, like as not:
well, we did quite a lot
t. What did you?"
When the years have gone by,
And the pages are dry
That the story of struggle record;
With democracy sure,
When we're living secure
In the strength OF our soul and our
sword
In that glorious time
To your knee there will climb
Then a boy, or a girl, or the two,
And will say. "some were brave
On the land and the wave,
Some their everything gave
What did you?"
Or it may be at night
You will sit by the light
OF a fire in home that is free;
You will sit all alone
Meath a roof of your own
In some year Of the future to be,
And a voice down inside
Will say, "Some Of them died,
Or they suffered their duty to do,
And the ones who could not
Give their ALL, gave lot,.
/ Gave their money-say, what,
What did your"
BY DOUGLAS MALLOCH.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-06-08

to pay as we 60 so far as we can and
let those who are taking. big profits
out of the war do most of the pay
ing.
Taxes on war profits and incomes
last year yielded about $2,775,O00,-
900. War expenses were approxi-
mately $14,ooo,ooo,ooo. This is a
bad record, and the sooner the coun-
try accepts the plan of paying for the
war by taking over the bulk of war
profits, the better it will be for all.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-06-08

Mayor Baxter of Superior is doing
several things to justify the claims
made by his supporters before his
election that he was a broad-minded
man and real friend of the working
people. Last week he ordered local
hotels to discontinue the employ
ment of girls as "bell hops" stating
that such work is unfit for women,
besides being in violation of state
employment laws.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-06-08

Maybe the officials of the Western
Union Telegraph company want the
government to take over their prop-
erty. Otherwise they are showing
very poor Judgment.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-06-08
NO LABELIESS DAY.

OF the meatless day
There's no need to tell:
OF the wheatless day
You all know quite we'll:
That the time will come,
Let us hope and pray,
When for unionists there'll
Be no labelless day.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-06-08

The Mississippi legislature has en-
acted law authorizing the estab-
lishment and maintenance of NUM-
cipal wood and coal yards during the
period Of tho war and for one year
thereafter, as q means of meeting
the fuel shortage,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-06-08

Mr.. Voter, secure a copy of the
Wednesday edition of the local
morning paper. and you won't have
to worry about casting your ballot
at the primary election. Why, yes,
a list of those candidates for whom
you should vote has been prepared,
and all you have to do is to mark an
''X'' after the names.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-06-08
LIND RAPS NELSON,

The Mesaba Ore: John Lind, in a.
speech delivered at Minneapolis at tho
opening Of the Comstock campaign,
took Senator Nelson to task for his
vote in favor of setting a time limit
for return of the railroads to private
ownership, and concluded his re-
marks with because a. certain indi-
vtdual does his duty al : patriot, is
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-06-08

he entitled to any special credit for
it," Nelson 10 another Of the Repub-
lican old guard that always stands
with big business against tho common
people, and gets away with it..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-06-08

Intelligent people are learning that
there is close connection between
politics and getting living.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-06-08

Our great country is fighting for
democracy, and in Duluth a priest is
advocating mob rule and violencel
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-06-08

Monday, June 10, Is the last regis
tration day for the primary election.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-06-08

Setting June as the date for be-
ginning hearings on new revenue leg
islation, the house ways and means
committee has approved, subject to
change, the proposal for a summer
vacation after appropriation bills are
completed. The committee agreed
that the four billion dollars in addi-
tional revenue shall come chiefly
from excess profits, incomes and taxes
on luXuries
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-06-08

Publishers representing practically
every periodical published in New
York City, together with representa-
tives of organized labor, appeared be-
fore the New York delegation
Wednesday afternoon and urged re-
peal OF the zone system of second
class postal rates that go into effect
July 1.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-28

(Satfpa mime %numeroonl.
@pGidriestbs mafiaa lapiilIeii ia
itielleii Iiian palion, min paIion. ettei
iitd fanpata iuoiia fooisiaan.
Sinun pitdiii pistdstpd naapuriss
ia. @oi lentddn, mime ie Teffa
latin pisti? Tussla on toinen fins
mas, misid lienee toinen. Saet ia
barmittelet. &c OH pmnnt fdppeii
fliofumaan. Eiusfnt ia rdisfbt omai
iiIeSi, Oma raiibaii on mennpt ia
toto fobin. OIifipa ionnefin tunnil-
Ieen mentGtuG m%bobdstbt. So min
%iinitlle on pittitii aioitii mieIibarmia
betfiiestd epGidriestpfiestd.
Sai pitdiii iinrn lpood ~piolipobs
int f%enfiiii. 2estit otpat faifin mail
man teitG, fpaiard ia nasfali nisiG
liencm1t. Sieb6t minfGlainen melii
iiitd n%oiiIee, ia muut ne tietbsti oipat
ipDpdit6, eta iinG. &auba on rifote
III ia alta menec bnrmilliieen etiimis
iccn; fensdt poiipat idacd faitcn 10
puff prrolipobiitta. Sllomoat fiittdd
bptpGd idriestpstd.
Giatenopa taas idriestettpd tctid.
Siin6 ioutim tpo. 2ditba ia icpu
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-28
5airpOrt, Obio.

Slemme tdGllG piffu ~fpIGsidnme
iban fiin mtffiuteet mliutaman fpiis
ton. SiLId tdGllG on npubatettn Ia
nlan tliin miitallafin ett1 taitfi bIeie
let fofoutiet, tonlllt ia firfonmenot
OIL i%itIlettu MIN falintIi fllin toi5en
%mdGrdtdGn, Sedind aifoita tpasta OFT
ie pIeinen fulfil taiiti Ieipinnbt ia on
mlnitmnia fiiolliitfin. GrGdstG 1ros
malaiiesta perbeestd tddIla fuoli
mics ia nuritaman pditpdn perdstd
tiioIi ipainto, Mile iGi 9 Iasta, jpiss
ia ipanbin 18 tpitoben ia miiorempi
ipGbGn t~oiieIln ipiobena. Sulee nia-
tiis mieleen mia tarfpitus SerralIa
OIL, tuin b1rt. nGin Iiio tapa9tiimaan.
Serra ndbttdd tGr,d ALBANIA tpoin,danz
ia. $usfin muiStetadn tGmGrt mail
man tpiihuisia eta 3aitfi ipaltias
Simtnla on, iptd mdGrdd faiffi, me
pIenune fuin tpnnt ia tirbfa, title ems
iaa mitddn jos Ell Serra ole iofa
p1itpG f%anslanume. Sifii ban antaa
meiIle tGIIaiiia mtistutufiia. Ystd-
tpdni, ota beti ipaari 9erran fltins
tpasta 1dneStG, Serrm Iatastd. SiIs
I'd ct tteb6 miIloin tiiIee IG6tD tuiiorpS
Il tdGlta pois. Sunasia luettn: So
ia usfoo Serran iandan ia llpaiifs
fin pddiee tattpaaieen, ipaan iofd ei
nSfo mitG 6errn ~ianasIddn ianoo ie
.imttlu fabotilfieen %ipaitpibin iians
faiffiIifii aiaitii. Cana tobistaa
mDSs. IeiIlG OH Iunastais bGrren
apereniG failttd niinittdin ipntein ars
tectii artamus bG1ten arrnonfd rif-
Sdnben iGIfeen ia ipieId Iiietaan iae
nasia: ,.Weird olen ottaniit pois IL
nuItG iinlm ipntiii ia puettanlt iiibs
Ia ipdatteiiiin." Sofia on oifea isfo
ban on pifca ii~sfotpaiten ia oited iis-
fonuillen peril iidnfaiffiien cldmdn
ia aiitiniben.
SGnnGn elGrndil ia autuiisen on 10
iaaniit periG, nellie fdifiGIe t1GIlG
ilitu aitiias iisfo @trs. Slga Talp,
umaa Iiifiid Iatfon. 5dn flioli
Isbta6uld Sarborisia m%arrasfunn o
pditp1nd. Sdn of i%pntpnbt Sairs
portisia ia lnpiuutcnia berttaiiet aiat
tpicttGnbt t16Ild. Sdn oil 10 mIorcs
no pddsibt fGfittdmdGnt cttd ban on
omosta nutiias SiunaIan lapfi, iiitd
ban iIoitii ia pIbeesiaan ia IauIaess
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-28
Berth, q. eatota.

Sptpiien pditpdn ~binmedsiG mas
losia firioitan pienen firieen. toi-
tpoen eta ratas @uttaias lebti ottaa
tamdn palstoilleen. Slmat tdGIG
anipitolla NJ npfbid6n faimiit. On
oifein ibme fun eli tulefadn, Innta
OH tpGbdn 10 maa iddsid. Spitpomne
ebelleentin fauniita ilmeia. SGdIlG>
Tin raiipoaa tho famala falltta la
fulteiua taliti~ iinG nGbttGG oleipan
omd ratania, iota mp0ten fulfuam
obiaa, OH ibmissairmtoia, ioisIa Ell
ole tGDntt pllenfam, toiiisia taas
ie OH faatanut TOTO perbeen ipuotee-
ieen ia ioisiafin OF iofi perbeen iGz
fen boit@naam ppstpnpt %toiiiaan.
SALON oil tilon taiibin faiitta mliilts
tanut fanialaifiamme tlionelaan tGGlz
ldtin, etilpdGSI1 nlIoria ia parbaasIa
iiGSid pletuia. SerraIle fiitps, FIN
plemne ME nield tabdal pdiipadn as
ii iGGstpneet iiltG tarbilta.
81 Serra letuitd fdteii ia armabs
bal SoiSta peis taiSit, liepitG tGrs
iitpid rataS iiG, nna apnIi pifaiiess
II, rllfoilelmne me alati Serraa, iol-
lie pItoon mp0S fiitos ia funnia faiz
futpa faiftien lilotiieii iiiimmGstd
ipodmmestd. &iin, nritGpd nbt miiils
ia firioittaiiin, main tertpebbbtien
Sumalan Iapfirle, piian pddiemrte
taiipaaieen. 81 tuinta IiefGGm iieIIG
tba1aa. finn leimabbus 10 tGGIlG Iiis
td tdpttdd ipbdmmen. Md iinne
ifGipoitien, fis OIL nun bItGni pi fog
la iinle pdGien nGfemGGn fastpoiil
IiatelIesiani taiiuaau totia ia tperi
blfdd Seeinsta, IdmnittdG ipbGntGni,
~toitpoiiin tlron pbbGn lGmnDn el1a
bbttGtpGn faiffien nstotpaisten IDbGm
mia. SpbGrme Iiiemmin teripebtin
iistomi @rs. SrestpiffiG, gltbens,
sc. 3. Sletto teutpenta milf ct
endm nellie firioita, ia Mrs. Sba
&erGieMe tertpebbptiemme. fam tpi<
tpoa iostas nabod teibdt joe Ell ta6ls
80
Ia min taitpaasla. fiis eipi NIT num-
ia toisti Iiiaa. monet f%iitofiet file
allttaia, nlet ainoa iulo fanoman
tuoia.
&. 9.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-28
Auttajan tilaajille. Kun

- Auttajan tilaajille. Kun
hallitus on paperin saastanisen
vuoksi antanut maarayksen ett-
eli ole lupa velkatilaajille l&het-
taa sanomalehtia, min pyle
taan mita kohteliaimin tilaajia
uudistamaan Auttajan tlauk-
sen odottamatta laskua eli asia
miesta, ettei tarvitseisi tilaajil-
ia lakkautaa lehden lahettamis-
ta. Paikalliset asiamiehet toimi-
kaa ripeasti jo heti kun olette
taman lukeneet. JOS eli uudistuk
STA ala tulemaan eli ole meidan
syymme, jos lehti on lakannut
kotiinne saapumasta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-28
X an$an kirjeitd

iaan fanteleeu Iaiiluia. llfein iaim-
me hula bGnen faimista IaiIiinan
iltamisfamme. Serra bptpGfii ndfi
fiitiua pois bdnet tGGltd ipaiipoien
maasta pois iosfa bdn muutuman
pdiipdn ~iairasti iitG bleistd flilfu
tmltia, mullttilen acknowledgement
@ainaaia oil ipaatimaton lefa alma
iloiIen nGf0nen. @GbdG ennen flios
Iemaania oil ban ianonit raffaalle
iuanballe dibilleen, npt ban menee
iellaiien Iddtdrin liip, iofa bdnet pas
rantaa ibm ~teripeetii. llston ill
milld bdnellc oil ndptettp iisfonia
| Sba taitpaaSta. 8ainaaia oil iano>
nut eta Sbatin OH iiellG 10 mibin
bGitfin npt menee.
Sbmis iiImillG f~atloen oil bGnen
ppisi meronia enilen aifaista. SGn
oil ipasta 80 mloben ipan6d. Wtiez
lestGmme ei bGn Diff mitenfdan fpies
Ia ioutanlrt fila paloliio ia A lasta,
ioiSta nliorin ipGbdn pli puoben oil
iitpat t%aripineet Gibin bellGG boitoa.
8erra tdsidfin aiiasia tefi niinfuin
bdn fen parbaatleen nGfi. Sdnen
tabtcnia on alma bptud MALTA ie Ell
meib6n tpbmdlle idriene iopiii. SGs>
iGtin of Serralla ipiiias tarfoituf-
ien1a ipaitfa ie on %ialattu. SGlleen
ndtemiien toiipo pn Slrmalan lapiils
Ia lobbutnfiena.
&arrastlntn IL p. fGtfettiin mai
naim1 tpmal maria Isbtablila Sdr<
borin bauta1ismaaban. SufuIaisten
ia Iulrren pstdtpd piirin iaattama,a.
8ulmis iaarnan ia rlntmiin iinaiifz
len tpimitti pastori. @. Us. 8ilen.
SlibIa betfid nipnt ne bettet Inn ans
tuaita fGtfetdGn balban Iepoon, lie
fopiii 1ar1oa riitd bnJtaiaiftfii, iuaan
paremnin bddiaiblafii. SiuG glidn
tullesia Ioppuii ipaitpat ipIloin bdita
tpitetGGn. SinG moriian iaa NIT
taitpaaIIiien yIidn fm1sia tpiettda
ifuiiesti bdG-iliblaa lailaen bGdlans
Ina. ltittta tpirttd uIiin fielin bbbes'
fifteen peiiataan: ,,&irtfain rinlmin,
plibtain mielin ~tpdipmdttd midlothian
; 9fieml raifuai faittein fulsta. Iifa
ap1istpD mirbeineen. Sielnt iaatpat
eIon pulista tapben, tdbben tpbbsfs
feen."
&llirfa OH auhiaallista nsfotpais
fen tuolcqna fuin laa Seeiutien bel
masia onneIIiiena fiiolIa ia oman
ibanaan taitpaan fotiin pddstG. nss
8nTla iinafin bstdtpGni Seeiufien ar
moon ia ole iparma liitd eta %iinain-
lin iprtiii otpat faitti a~nteetii annes
tut. yipt On ptollinen alta mitniioen
palma on In1ta iparmempi fuoleunata.
@osfa on iaatu Iiipaa eta Iaa pi>
tdG f~irtommenoia, min on aiiottu pi-
tad NIT ne finiret bbteifet &uoriios
liitpn iiIblat. Soulufmm IA ia Is
pGitpinG. 2aniartai iltana alfaa 10
iobon iaapiu nieita pappeia.
S"iinnlmtdind alfaa am1illa fifteen
taas iubIat. SIen fuulIut etta
emGrulGt foittaipat boimata lana
p,ioIifen, Min Ell tpieraiben taripitie
b~uolebtia ipoiniiestd mitddn. Sois
tpon eta Julia ipieraita iaapaii pal
jpn IGbeltd ia fmrfaa flnilemaam.
Etpanfelimnin Iulo imtomaa. Ser<
tpetuloa iIblilIe.
on |
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-28
JarjeStyk$en kasvatuk-
sellinen iaerkitys.

tSatfoa mime nrmeroonl.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-12-05
How many war stsnps have you?
NOTICE OF cHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made in the
conditions of a chattel mortgage, bearing
date the seventh day of February 1914
and renewed Jan. 26, 1917 executed and
delivered by R. H. O'Hara nlortgagor, to
Theodore kraemer, mortgage and filed
in the office of the register of deeds for
Cavalier county, N. ID. tia 27th day of
Jan. 1917 to-wit; by failure to pay the
debt thereby secured at its maturity, said
said being the sum of five hundred dol
lars with intrest at ten per cent per an
mum from Feb. 7 1914 Of which amount
the sum of $521.2o is now due by reason
of said default.
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue
of said. default and the power of sale con-
tanned in said mortgage and BY order of
Theodore Kraener, the present owner of
of said mortgage, l willisell the following
chattels, described therein to-vit: One
80 Horse Power Garr-Scott Steam Engine
and Truck, One Wagons Truck, One No.
500 Blacksmith. Drill Machine, One No.
|o8la Blower and One No. 6z6 Double B
Vice at public auction. for cash, at the
farm of James Montgomery two miles
west of Wales between the hours of II M
and q P M: a Saturday, the 18th day CT
December 1918, from tine proceeds of
which sale shall be raid: FIRST, the costs
and expenses of.said mortgage sale, anl
lawful attorney fee;s. Second the debt
aforesaid, with interest thereon at date
of sale; Third, the balance to the omsaer
of the 1aortgaged property.
2o-tr Tony KEEPER, Agent.
Dataa;at Walhss NJ D., Dec. 3, 1875.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-12-05
SEVEN LOAVES OF BREAD
FOR EVERY PERSON IN
U. S. SAVED FROM WASTE
Farmers and T~hreshermen Patrioti-
cally Respond to Call of Food
Administration.

From information received by the
U. S. Food Administration from the
principal grain growing states, it is
10Y possible to announce with fair &C.
curacy the amount of wheat saved last
harvest by improved methods of ham
ding. According to official calcula-
lions, efforts toward cleaner threshing
saved fully 100000 bushels of wheat
with corresponding savings of other
small grain harvested and threshed III
a similar n In addition, other
states, though unable to furnish fig
ures, reported greatly reduced harvest
losses.
The figure for wheat alone is equiv
alent to seven %one-pound loaves of
bread for every person in the United
States and represents food that form
erly was either an absolute loss or
was recovered to only a slight extent
by poultry and livestock. While op-
portunities in this branch of conserva-
ton were large, the quantity of grain
recovered surpasses early expecta-
lions. 1t is noteworthy also that re-
suits were secured principally through
voluntary cooperation.
No conservation measure of the
Food Administration, it is declared,
has received more wholehearted sup
port than that pledged and rendered
by farmers and threshermen toward
reducing grain waste at it's source.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-12-05

AS an economic measure the French
minister of provisions has urged a
meatless week once a month. For
those seven days he has suggested that
horseflesh be eaten as a substitute.
The latest statistics show that 10000
in, 'rses were slaughtered for edible ur-
rcs,sA in France last year. Two thou
.sena A., rkeys and mules and 300 horses
are daily being Killed at the present
time to supply, the French table. Of
this number 200 a day are being fur
by the 8mttsfii h.. my II pest
'snts sell at ahnat 20 cea.N Z" nan
pound. Flow little, viewed in iAs. 'Sii'
OF these facts, mas the American b.
friot to grumble about. Up to now no
horse meat has appeared on his menu
card, and no mule has peen served
las hss piece de resistance, and only by
the slightest shade has his war bread
been ,darkeneh.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-12-05

NO TIME FOR PEss,MisM-

Don't be pessimistic. This is no
time for it. The pessimist may be
patriotic, but IN giving expression to
his gloom@he borders closely upon Sc
dition. Be optimistic. Look to the
brighter side. Don't give way to doubt,
says Knoxville Journal and Tribune.
We are going to win this war, that is
as certain as the sun shines in May.
The other day the president asked:
"Why limit the army to 100000
men" He answered by saying it is
the first duty OF the United States to
wiz the war. In saying that the
president was not speaking for him
self alone, his voice was the voice of
the American people. Twelve months
ago there was a difference of opin-
ion here about going to war, but that
difference has been practically wiped
u it is seen there had to be war,
and when the American people 90 into
a war they go in to win. One thing
is certain. that is IT Germany is 60
ing to win 1t must be done this sum
mer, With the kaiser this summer.
it is now OF never He must even now
see that nope of victory for him mas
gone cllEmering. Most people saw 1T
in the failure of the Germans to sue
cessfully carry out the drive begun
w months ago. Nothing much was
gained in territory, and what was
gained was at fearful cost. What
has thus been gained is Il graveyard
covered over with human blood. and
most OF the blood shed has neen Ger
man blood.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-12-05

However tough the taxes that lie
ahead, they cannot produce hardship
to compare with the past, provide the
machinery of industrial life runs
smoothly. The past is little res lized
by us. Consumption of capital has
sometimes gone startlingly far in Eng.
land. Edward I and his parliament
seized at one time one-tenth of all
the movable property in the kingdom
for a war against France. When
Richard I was ransomed the seizure Of
capital was % per cent. Moreover, in.
those days the margin of capital above
simple needs Of existence was nothing
like what it is today, writes Norman
Hapgood in Leslie's. What the war is
taking away from ourselves and our
children, in worldly goods, is part Of
the margin possessed by the prosper
u over actual needs that has been
stored up since production was in
creased by the great inventions follow
ing the discovery of the motive power
of steam.