davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-06

su destino.
observation-disclosures Ell general
V Ell comandante, no POGO sorpren-
didos.
les natural.-ontesto Barbice
ne, o la seguridad de quien sabc
10 que Sc dice.-De otra saerte, nues-
tro experiments no produciria ningun
resultado.
-Segun eso-obs2ryo el CONAN
dante,-proyecta listed dar 81 pro-
yectil dimesiones enormes.
No, no es ~necesario. Tengan "a
hondad de prsstarme IN poquito de
atenci6n. Saben ustedes que los ms
trumentos de 6ptica han alcanzado
una perfection r~naraviliosa. Telesco-
pios hay que han dado aumentos de
seis mil wees Ell tamaho natural ?
acercado la Luna unas cuarenta nh
las proximamente del observador Cl6
leguas.) Ahara bien: a esta distancia,
es perfectamente visible cualJuier OBJ
jeto cue mida sesenta pies de lado.
ST no Sc ha llevado todavfa mas lejos
el poder de penetration de los teles-
copios, ha sido porque su potencia lie
va siempre aparejada Ia diminucion
de Ia ciaridad, J Is Luna, u no Is
otra cosa cue IN espejo reflector, no
suministra una luz b~astante intensa
para que Sc puedan llevar los aumen-
tos mas ALA del Unite indicado.
-Entonces, ique piensa listed ha-
cer?-pregunt6 ell gene-al.-iDar a
nuestro proyectl un di&metro de Sc
seuta pies?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-06

= b,e2esta- fsico en- 81 veraDo,
depeade princiPalmente de Ia chase
de alineEIos aue Sc comen, por que e.
ca,or. que genera 81 clerpo, aumenta
o disminuye segun sea el regimen all
r-aGcio. Experifneatos ~cientflcos
han demostrado one la proportion en-
n cantidaG de calor CUE produce el
cuerpo, puede SCI aumentada hasta en-
40. Los uroGuctos aline1ticios que
producer caior, tienen IN yalor varia-
bic. Asi. por eiemplo, las grasas au-
mertan e. ca,or del cuerpo en- IN
20G.: las carneS o alimeatos protel-
eos. en- 1915; nientras que los ali
nentos carbohid-atadoS o farinacecs,
solo dan IN aumento de re.
Preseando. por 20 tanto. "a debida
atenci6n al regimen alimentcio, pue-
de reducirse sensiblemente "a can't
dad de cslor corporal. Por este razon
deben elegirse los alinentos de we're
no, entire aquelos cue 10 produzcan
en- menor cantidad 0 que no 10 produZ-
can. Las ensaladas de todas classes de-
ben ~encabezar Ia lista. Debe hacer-
Sc ESQ frecuente de frutas. Respecto =
los postres, deben e!egirse aquellos
QUE sean refrescantes, e~ln2inando
completamente las pastas on muchas
e~soecies, los pasteles Y puGines- Debe
tcnerse especial cuidado-en al regimen
alimenticio de las personals que Sc en-
tresan q trabajoS manuaies, porque
pocas pueGen soportar, sin que Sc re-
s;enta 81 saluj o sufran graves acct
deuCe5, cue Sc agCegue ! Ia depression
fisica de los d:2s calurosos, Ia diges-
ton de alimentos pesados o de aque-
los que producer el desarrollo de ma
yo- caatidad de calor en Ell organis-
mo.
Los siguientes platos, facileS de
preparar, son m1y spropiados para los
dias en- que cl calor e. exceSvo:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-06

metros por segundo. Abrigo funda
das esperanzas de que 10 conseguire-
mos; pero ante TODD, examinaremos
las v~eiocidades obtenidas hasta Ia fe-
cha. e general Morgan podra Illus
tranos sohre 81 particular.
Con tanta mayor facilidad-res-
pondi6 e. general,-cuanto que, du,
rante IL guerra, fui miembro de Ia
Comision de EXperimentos. Dire,
pues, que los canones de 100 de
Dahlgreen, cuyo alcance era de cincO
mil Goscientos cincuentra metros, i'm
prnn;an a su proyectil una velocidad
iricial de cuatrocientos cincuenta y
sigte metros por ssgundo.
-Perfectauente. ~ el ColumbiaG
o. acknowledgements e. presiden-
te.
Ell Coiumbiad Rodman, ensayado
Ell Ell fue-te Hamilton, cerca de Nuera
YORK, lanzaba III proyectl de media
tonelada de peso a seis milas de
distancia a una velocidad micial de
setecientos tre:nta dos metros por Sc
gundo, resultado iamas obtenido en-
In~glaterra por los Armstrong y los Pa
lliser.
oh. los understandable J.
T. Maston, agitando en- direction Es-
tie el formidable gancho de hero que
le servia de ma1o-
-Asi, pUes,-observo Barbicane,
-jel maximum de velocidad inicial
a Los americanos llamaban Co.
Iumhiad q las pleas de artilleria de
proporcionesscolosales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-06

obtenido hasta Ia fecha, sol setecien-
tos treinta y dos metros For segundo?
-Exacto-respondi6 Morgan.
Dire. sin embargo-terci0 j. T.
Maston,-que 81 nj mo-Vero no hu-
biese reventsdo-....
ST. es e. case que revento
-interrumpio Barbicane COZ EXPIRE
SION afable.-Como punto de partida,
tomaremos IA velocidad inicial de Sc
tecientos tre;nta y dos metros por
segundo. Necesitamos hacerla VEIN
te veces mayor. Dejando para otra
session Ia discussion de los medios en-
camiaados a producer esa veiocidad,
creo que hoy debemos ocuparnos en-
las dimensiones que convene dar al
proyectil. Comp.endereis que no Sc
rata va de ~proyectiles de media to-
nelada de peso.
-SPor que?-preganto ell CONAN,
dante.
-Porque nuestro Proyectil- con-
testo o v:vacidad J. T. Maston-
debe ser 10 sUficientenente grande
para lamar Ia atencion de los habi-
tantes de la Luna, ~suponiendo que los
tenga.
En- efecto-asfstio aBrbicale:
-por esta razon, = por etra todavia
mas i~mportante.
-iOtre raz6n? -- inouirio el CO.
mandante-
-Otra que salta a Ia vista: no bas-
ia enviar a la Luna un proyectil y
no volver a ocuparse de el: es menes-
ter que lie sigamos durante Ell ira
yseto haste ell nomento de uegar q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-06
Mayonesa-

Una cucharadita de mostaza en-
Una cucnarada de sal.
Una 4 una Y media taxa de aceite.
Media cucharadita de pimenton.
Media cucharadita de azucar.
Dos c~ucharadas de vinagre.
Dos yemas de huevo.
Una cucharadita de sal.
Dos cucharadas de jugo de lim6tl.
Pimisnta cayena, segun el gusto.
Sc mezclan bien los ingredientas Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-06
Ia H|imontdCi0n en- e VerdnO
F7atllos y bebidas de facl preparation = muy oonvenentes
81 Ia tenporada de chr
ccnve1Aientes

hueros batidog. las espec:es, Ell pol
vo para hor,ear Y los cacahuates. Pom
case en- III nolde c~ngrasado Y hornee-
Sc a fuego moderate durante 40 mi
nutos.
Pan de e~upinaeas
Una taxa de espinacas.
Una taxa de queso cortadito fino.
Media cucharadita de pimienta ca
yena.
Media taxa de migas de pan.
Una cucharada de grasa.
Media cucharadita de sal.
Mezclese TODD bien Y horneese en-
IN plato engrasado duranta 20 mi
nItos.
Fan &c arro= = frutas.
Media taxa de RIO
Media cucharadita de sal.
Una taxa de- leche.
Media taxa de melaZa.
Una ~cucharadita de esencia de val
nilla.
In huevo.
Una taxa de frutas cortadas.
Cu6sase 81 arroz con Ia leche, al
bano Maria. durante 80 minutes. A
greguense los oEros in~gredientes y
cuesanse Giez minutes mas. Enfriese
Y sirvase.
Bcb;das re~f-eoesntcs
Ponche Chino
In iitro &c aqua.
Media libra de azucar o tres cue--
tos de taxa de neiaza.
Cor5ezas &c IN iim6n = de una ma
rama.
Jugo de dos limones Y tres naran-
jas.
Una pirta de te b:ea fuerte.
Hiervase Ell aqua ael azucar, las
cortezas y el JUICE de las frutas, DIT
rante ci1co minutes. Enfriese, naez-
clese con Ell te, Y cuelese en- IN enva
Sc colocado SCORE hielo-
Ponche de gengibre
IN !itro de aqua.
Una taxa de azucar 0 taxa y media
dc melaza.
Tn litro &c cerveza de gengibre.
Cinco limones.
In manojo de yerbabuena-
En- Ell jugo de los limoneS, con Ia
corteza rayada de uno de ellos, sc
mezcla la yerbabuena machacada con
un utencilio de MADEIRA. Sc hierve e.
aqua con Q! azucar por cinco minutes
V Sc enfria. Sc ie agrega el resto de
los ingredientes Y a 10 uit!mo Ia cer.
VEGA de gengihre, colando TODD Y po-
niendolo a enfriar.
Pouches de pima
Dos tazas dc azucar o dos y media
de melaZa.
Tres pintas de aqua.
Una pima grande.
Tres limones Y una naranja.
Cuesase a azucar en- e. aqua, por
cinco minutes y enfriese. Rayese /.
pima en- IN taZon grande Y agreguen-
Sc los jugos del limon ' ~naranja. Ana
dase el aqua azucarada y sirvase muy
con tajadas muy delgadas de ma
rama Y algUnas fresas, frambuesas
o cerazas, flotando en- el liQuido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-06

cos, Sc baten con clos las yemas de
:hue7o y caando e mezcla este suave sc
agrega media cucharedita de vinagre.
Sc va afadiendo el aceite muy lenta-
mente, casi gotta q gotta, batiendo todc
measurements, porque de este de-
pende Ia buena calidad de Ia salsa
Al espesarse ests, se "a agreganto
por trnos, tamb;Gn muy POGO a POGO,
81 vinagre, ell jugo de Gmon Y el res
to del acette. Para producir n bue-
ne salsa, Sc neccsita batirla con pa
ciancia, constancene1te y &c modo
uniforme. Sc couag2e mucho 20
niendo IL taza en- que SO hacc el bait
do. deutro de otra mas grande, con
hielo ptcado, y todos los ingredien1es
Y utensil.os deben enfriarEe bien, an
ties de comenzar IL opeEacion. Guam
do asta concluye, In mayonesa debe
esta- tan dura. que. para sfectos deco
rativos, pueda cortarse en- modes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-06
Ensalzds &c Sucno

Una taxa de queso de crema o a
nericano.
Dos cUcharadas de vinagre.
Media taxa de aceite.
Media cucharada de sal.
Media cucharadita de p:mienta CO
yera.
Dos cucharadas &c aceitunas plea
das.
Tres cucharadas de nueceS cortadas.
Mezclense completamente todos los
tngredientes. Desele Ia lorna que Sc
desea y sirvasc con salsa francesa.
81 Sc usa queSo americana, debe cor
tarse muy fino y rayarse.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-06
Enraiada ~JapoaSse

Tres pimientos verdes dulces.
Una lechuga pecuena.
Una cucharada de ceooliac -ayadas.
Una tara de- arroz.
Seis sardinas.
Salsa franCeSa.
Despues, de lavar rcuy bien el arroz,
sc hierve por veinte minutes, Sc cuela
hasta cue quede seco, Sc agrega Ia
cebolla Y Sc revuel.e con Ia mitad &C
IA salsa FRANCESCA. Sc deja enfriar sin
ponerlo en- hielo. Sc pasan los ?.
mientos por aqua caliente, Sc les quiz
Ia 10 pia Y las semillas Y Sc Parten a
10 largo. en- mitades. Sc Pone n ca
da rHitad una capa de lechuga corts-
dit2, encipa del arroz Y una SARDINIA
cortadita a 10 largo, e. varias rajitas,
despu&s de haberles quitado 81 a~ceitc,
IA piel y las espinas. Sc distribuye
eli resto &c Ia salsa = Sc sirve.
MANERA DE ?REPARAR LAS
SALSA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-06
Salsa Rusa

ETA salsa Sc prepsra agzcsaHuo a
una tazn de nayonesa 7 cuchaisda
de saiss de tomato y n c~ucharadita
do cnda Inc de los sigu;ente5 .agre-
d!entes molidos: cebollin, pimiento 70
10, duire, pepinos t.eraos y cebo:ia.
Salsa S-lr9 para ensalada do frusa
Dos cucha-sGas de azucar granuls-
da fiRa.
Dos cucharadas de jugo de hmon.
Dos cucha-adas de jugo dc 0aran-
ia @ &c p!6a'
Media rucharHdita de sal.
Media cucharadita de pimeHt6n.
Dos cuchsradas de aceiJe Tel cua!
pucde omirirss 81 10 agrada.l
B6taase todos los jugos de frutas,
agregense los otros ingredientes, y 81
accite gotta a gotta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-06
Ensalada dc Verano

Una taxa de pima fresca o de iata,
cortada en- cuad-itos.
Una taxa de pulpa de ~aaranja sin
samilla, cortada en- pedacitos.
Salsa dulce francesa Y lechuga-
IN crsrto de taxa de 'fresas, franz
buezas o cereZas.
Dos bananas en- rebeuadaS.
Sc forna una capa de hojas d.
lechuga. Sc mezclan suavemente las
frutas, usando IN tenedor de MADEIRA.
P6ngase Ia mezcla sobre Ia lechuga,
salpiquese con "a salsa Y sirvase en- Sc
guida bastante fra. No Sc pelen y
corten los bsnanos kasta 10 ultimo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-06
Pan de cacahuaee

Tres tazas de migas de pan.
Dos tazas de lechc.
Dos c~ucharaditas de sal.
Media cucharadita de pimienta.
Una cucharada de cebollas macha-
cadas.
Dos huevos.
Cuatro ~cucharaditas de baking
powder"
Una y media taxa &c cacahuateg cor
tados.
Agregue.e c. pan 4 L. leche, los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-06
Fa.cado ~onpani=sdo

ESccaSo CHpSSissoo
Dos tazas de migas dc pan.
Dos cucharadas de pereiil co-tado,
Media tnza de harina.
Dos ruchurad;tas de iugo de ceocl!a.
Dos tazna DO pcscado desmenuzado'
Media taxa dc grosa.
Media c1charadita de pimiena.
Una cucharadita de jugo de- lim6n.
Ira y media taxa de leche.
Una cucha-adi:2 de sal.
Deritase Ia grasa, sgrEguense los
;ngredientes secos y POGO a POGO los
Iiouidos para hscer Z salsa suav=,
Aha6anse los jugos de lim6n y cebo-
la, ell perejil y el pascado. Mezclen-
sc les migas de pan con dos cuchara-
das de manteca, col6quense encima
de TODD Y horneese en- n vasija en-
grasaGa durante 25 minutes
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-06
Saiss he-i6o para c7saiadA

Saiss he-yi9o ps-a e7saiadA
Media cucharad!ta de sal.
Una c~ucha-adita de mossaza - pol
70.
Cna y media cucharada dc nz1car,
Una Y media clcharRda De harina.
Una y media cucharada de mantc-
Quilla ic-retida.
Media taxa de v!nEgre>
Mcitn taza de leche.
Dos yemas de huevo.
Pim!oata caycaa, al gusto.
Easclcnse los ingred!entes secos.
Agrssue~se lensamante "a msntequ!-
IA, e leche = el vinaS-e. Cuezase al
BANJO Maria hasta cue Sc espese y en-
,onces so cuela V enfria. Esta salsa
es muy as-adah!e 3 las personals q
eu!cnes no guIta el ecsite.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-06
Ensalada Rusa

Una taxa de chtcharos
Media taxa de h%abichuelas tiernas,
cortadas-
Seis Vcnrates redondos, de tamaho
igual.
Media tara de sa1ahoria en- cua-
dritos.
Nadia taxa de patatas en- cuadntos
Tn huevo cocido.
Salsa francesa, mayonesa a salsa
hsrvida. Lechuga o herTos.
Sc pasan los tomatoes por agua ca
~liente. Sc les quita la piel, sc enfriar.
Y Sc les saca ell centric. Sc mezclan
las l~egumbres cocidas con muy poca
salsa FRANCESCA y Sc les deja media no
IA en- un iugar fric. Sc lienan los to-
mates con n nezcla. Sc pone Il
cucharada de IA salsa mayonesa o her
vida en- Ia parte superior de cada uno,
Sc esDolvorea con ell huevo finamente
picado Y Sc sirven sobre n capa de
lechuga Q de berros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-06

MANERA DE ?REPARAR LAS
SALSAS
Evening star., 1918-07-07

for congressional work; need
not be experienced. Address Box tbs, Star
Evening star., 1918-07-07

CLERK-Young man OF good
appearance and good manners to
learn the newspaper business;
$40 per week, with bonus and ad-
vancement: references. Apply
Cashier. Star office.
Evening star., 1918-07-07

TYPIsr. $50: stenosrapher. S75: white: Q am.
to 4:80 Pm: pleasant surroundings In scien-
tide institution; to secure interview answer
should give education. experience. age. speed
and specify which situation Is desired. Ad-
dress Box %s-E Star offlce. 7s
Evening star., 1918-07-07
WANTED-HELP.
MALE-Continued.

GOOD reliable man for vegetable and fruit
stand John E. Thompson. 4S5 Center mar
Evening star., 1918-07-07

sTENOGRAPHER-Expe neat appear
ance, for temporary position; pleasant, cool
Box 1918. Star office
sTESOGRAPHER with some knowledge Of
bookkespinE: state salary. Address Box ELK.
Star ONCE
sTENOGRAPHER AND TYPIsT-Experience
surate with experience. Address Box blk.
starofnce.
sTENOGkAPHER-from Q am. to / pm.
daily. In Congressman's once; $50 per month:
must be nrst class; NO others need apply Ad.
dress mail to 23I6 lst st. NV.
TELEPHONE OPERATOR
Experienced P. B. x. board.
Phone M. 42OO. Mr.. Ralph.
Evening star., 1918-07-07

TELEPHONE OPERATOR by
large local concern; experienced
telephone switchboard operator !;
permanent position; good
wages; state age, references and
experience. Address Box 2lO-K,
Star Office.
Evening star., 1918-07-07

WAITRESS. 8. frst class. refined girls: high
est wages. Apply, Immediately. Dolly Madi-
son Tea Room. 900 81. NV.
Evening star., 1918-07-07

PORTER-Colored; permanent
position; good salary. Hub Fur
niture Co., 9TH and D.
Evening star., 1918-07-07

AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS.
experienced; good pay; steady
job. Gish Garage, 18th and U
.6ts. NV.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-27
CUPID STILL DOING BUSINESS
By DR.. Frank Crane

BY Or. Frank Crane
Dan Cupid has lost none Of his ancient eff
ficiency. Time was when he shot his arrows
into young shepherds as they wheezed upon
their oaten pipes on the plains of Greece
Judging also from the frescoes in the d'Este
palace at Tivoli, the Medici palace in Flor
ence and various and sundry other ducal hab-
itatiOns in Europe, Dan was lively boy also
during yesteryears.
And from the latest reports from the news
papers we conclude that even in these dull,
drab commercial times his eye is not dim nor
his natural force abated.
For the entrance of the gentle sex into the
lists of business has not robbed their smile
of it's sweet barb nor their eye of it's honeyed
poison
When the male walters struck in New York
hotels their places were filed by females,
who with the low cunning of their sex, were
guilty of doing the work better than the men.
The hotel keepers and restaurant proprie-
tors laughed. But their glee wa short-lived.
Everything human has its law.
Managers of eating places now are keeping
| casualty lists" indicating startling losses
among their women employees. Among the
5000 mattresses in the American metropolis
the chief casualties are caused by our old
work every month. According to Patrick
Kyne, veteran hotel man, 800 of these are
married, following dining rom acquaint-
ances, an average Of about ten day. Mr..
kyne is thu quoted in the news column:
Entirely too pretty! 1t seems to me that
the so-called homely girl has passed from ex-
istenCe. Girls now know how to dress neatly
and do their hair to suit their facial contour
The result is that bachelors enjoying their
meals and being attended by these 'darned'
pretty girls lose their hearts and their free
dom at the same time. The courtships are
usually rapid and romantic, too"
Human nature is about the same, whether
in the hills of Thessaly the corridors of
the Biltmore. Nature will have her way. We
can go on building skyscrapers, employing
women as stenograpLers, elevator conductors
and mattresses, but Dan Cupid is doing bust
ness at the old stand
He doesn't care whoop in Halifax for our
profit and loss, for our efficiency systems
and modern trends. He and his mother in
tend that young people shall meet and gig
| gle, hold hands and sigh. Nature, with big
! N, is interested in the twenty-frst century
and does not propose that her plans shall
| fail for lack of material.
Foch is a great general, also Pershing and
| Diaz, but they must take a back seat in the
presence of General Cupid, who, despite his
| boyish looks, is some 5000 years old, lively
as a cricket more merciless than the fright
| full Hun,-yea and whose arrows are just as
sharp today when he is potting baldheaded
| bachelors at the tables of the Knickerbocker
as they were when he was at work with
| Daphnis and Chloe or with Aucassin and
NicOlette.
Copyright 1918. by Frank Crane)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-27

II EW teachers anywhere are paid any
thing like the salaries teachers ought
to be paid. Still worse, those teachers
who ought to be paid the best salaries
teachers of very young children-.are, as a
rule the most scandalously underpaid.
This doubtless is the result of a singularly
myopic view common among 5chool authori-
ties. They say to themselves in effect:
1.-THE younger the child, the easier it is
to handle. The younger the child the less
the knowledge that has to be impaired to it.
Therefore, the younger the child the less
the teaching experience required, and the
lower the teachers pay should be-"
One tremendously important thing these
school authorities forget
They forget that lasting mental habits
are formed early, and that their formation
depends chiefly on the influences with which
the young child is surrounded Among such
influences the teacher of the young child
has foremost place.
Often-I might truthfully say, usually
the child comes to its teacher from home
surroundings adverse to the forming of right
mental habits.
No effort has been made in the home to
train the child to use its mind to good pur-
pose. It's parents have done all it's think
ing for it. They have allowed it to run
Wild at all events to spend its time in
play that makes no systematic demands on
its mental powers.
AS result, the child has already acquir-
ed habits of mental inertia, looseness, hasti-
ness, dissipation of energy. These have to
be broken down, and in their stead habits of
efforts, accuracy, thoroughness, concen-
tratiOn, have to be established.
Suppose, now, the Dhild falls into the
hands of a teacher, not merely inexperienced
and unskillful, but further handicapped in
poverty. What is the outlook fo~ the child
Will it be adequately inspired and helped
to form the new and better mental habits
it needs?
Or will it rather be confirmed in it's old
habits, and pass from childhood into youth
with its mind sealed against later corrective
action?
Common sense and the experience of
many generations leave no douNt as to how
these questions must be answered Yet
school auth rites continue to be content
with inexperienced" teachers for the very
young, and to keep their pay more than pro-
portiOnately low.
Then they wonder why teachers of higher
Fgrades find it difficult to get good results
from their pupils!
Some day all this will be changed. Some
day more will be demanded of teachers of
the young than of any other teachers, and
their pay will be at the top instead of the
bottom of the salary scale.
Then things will be as they ought to be,
and our educational system will be infinite
ly more effective than it is at the present
time.
Copyright 1918, by the Associated News
papers)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-27
A POEM FOR TODAY
TO A WILD VIOLET

Today they found you in the wood,
Sweet violet without cloak or hood,
While winters blast blew cold and drear
And not one mate of yours was near;
Why came you there? They say you're wild
call you Natures orphan child.
II.
They said that in that wood so bare,
You were the only flower there,
You, with your loneliness and grace;
Surely Gods hand had placed you there,
To make the dark place bright and fair.
Ill
For very beautiful you are
In your own way, as is yon star
Which in the sky l now see shine,
In beauty glorious and divine;
All. violet let them call you wild,
II matters nOt-yOu are Gods child.
".
What though they found you in the wood
Cold, lonely, without cloak or hood,
You dear, sweet, lovely orphan share
AS much in Gods love and His care
As yonder star in heaven does,
And should be just as dear to us.
CHARLES w. HUBNER.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-27
HsOn IN ENGLAND.

The second phase of President Wilson's
|sit to Europe has been inaugurated with his
rival in England to bring TO the British peo-
|e a personal message from America on the
bpes and aims of the republic for permanent
|orld peace. growing out of the greatest con-
let the world has ever witnessed.
British state men are unanimous in their
binion that President Wilson, coming as the
preventative of the nation whose weigh.
BID influence brought victory to the Allied
@use, will have a tremendous effect on the
Rtional thought and aspirations of the Brit
d people as a whole. The remarkable re-
is already apparent in France as the result
bis visit lead TO the belief that the express
of Americas aims by her chief executive
do much to unity British thought.
Is entirely reasonable to suppose that the