davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-27
1roR1A1. SERVICE THE WHEELING 1NTE1n1aENcER
LABOR'S CHALLENGE TO GERMANY
Problem of What Do with Our Elk Presidents
By JOSEPHUS DANIELS
.,Tt fine NAVY

allies. though tHut VA - seen d'Sar-
i"'Imtm'.rIt. alter N"n T.rrtH'S if'1I"-
tI"uS that Gr"ac l:r!tnIn and Franc"
w""l! tr starved l.! !"~t August. tn"
greatest disappointment - III the fall
tmg Down al nv" w"ll-pIann'H rr"IFtEan-
ia /" :nm"'l 4 .."rEL revolution III
.NIr, rir;,.
TIN. Sr"ai,>i dI&arI""IuiIn"n' - thai
tl" ':!urt> ~ las iaid spas ANA mis-
Strl'~. wN.~ir,r4l-; II ia" 'HrN -! an!
iHhuriuS man VIA" wmuid IlSlra /" them.
at" wvrS'. shan waS;cG. and THAT lh""Sh
som. /. ". W. ia ;lj west have raised
th",r hands /" I'nra'yI" give rnw'rt IN"
lrau,rS and tn. rnr,i, amt 81 II labor
han. not only strengthened thr power II
America bat have hrar!tmod IN" men
fighting for trrrtlunI :urrrSS III" seas.
Labor III .NGnrri,t Un,h rSlIudS. and
t.rd. r~iHt,;:: ir.rhaIrE i"ti''r lhia any
l."hy "ls". ihal II dep m!S for us he
and progress anu ;uiUr" victories upon
"v.'r""Im3nE the German aulucrn'T III
tins war. II is r.HlltE%lnE tirriman
! tr"tchrry and ti,.rm;lI money 50 sue
ccSsfully lha; To-day III most INDUS
tries iih"r is Turning out moro war
munitions and SVri,!i,~ than the ships
can transport Arruss th' water.
Thor. hay" h"rn. fewer labor troubles
in America during recent weeks IMAM
IN ANY rr"v:"us similar period III u
d,.,.nG.. ard it is Il harh!nG"r If III"
coming IT p.rran"ns JHS'i"" ihht IN"
board composed al fly" employers nj
labor and tive h"ttAiS of hroth"rh""hS al
labor have agreed ul"t.I Al plan wiiirh
has m"I the approval nI In" President
at III" United States. und mat hc has
uupuin:t.,l- these ten representative mon.
and with IErlu rX-l'r"S!d"-t Ta!l. ntIn"d
10y the employers. and Frank i. NAl>h'
/ named ~ In" f"dcraiiUnS. l" stud! ana
| seek +" adjust all differences which IN
ia" natural course Of events now and
then arise in all great establishments.
These n'"u are serving their country pa
tri"IIrally.
W. solved tn" prnbl"m "f what to o."
with our ,'X-rrcSi,lch<S when MIR. Tart
, accepted the position on this board. This
action has the approval Of all large
minded employers and employees. and
is a guarantee that American production
Will l." accelerated. that the American
high scale 1T wages Will nc paid. and
thai tho best Cunliii nnS Of labor viii
be preserved and fair profits assured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-27

made from shark skins cannot be dis
tingui$hed from those made of other
feathers. and the wearing qualities
seem TO he superior.
Since there il no question or the
cxcclIrncH Of aquatic leather, il Is
likely that there will he q consider
able development Of this source OF
supply The bureau of Fisheries has
been experimenting with these skins
and reports that already several com
nanirs are in the market for the raw
hides OF sharks and porpuiscS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-27
THE PROHIBITION HEARING

The var prohibition hearing b"for"
h. Senate COMMITTEES on Agriculture
develops some queer arguments. on
Tuesday. West Virginia figured in the
prc1.eGings as a "hurriblr example of
What prohibition docs To the indus
tries. r. was Senator Sutherland who
presented TO the Committee large
number Of communications from West
Virginia coal operators, favOrIng pro
hihrinn. N onc time. Senator Suth"r-
land to.d he Committee, they were op.
posed tn prohibition. but that 4 test
has proved It's yalnr. That i true oi
th" manufacturing industries as well.
Many mill and factory operators were
opposed 20 prohibition II the start,
and voted against il. simply because
hey feared thcy could nor. retain III"
men 10 run their establishments.
Thes" men avr strong prohihlilnnISi3
TO-DAY. because. in" test proved thai
the number Of nrn they lost who went
whrr" hey could Srt their liquor vas
of negligible. qGar;ity and o! very
poor quality. Their places w"r" filled
hr Sub"r men. and ~" mills and fac
tories have b.nriiiei instead Of being
injured by prohibition.
But il seems that the moiiv" back
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-27
Charters IScurd.

tIHrt'r@ !" r'w "":T"'rr .'ls w"''' i';-
sud- t"-.!r! ;A ih" Srrrr'"r? II stat"
aS follows:
Thr ThnSh""t Metals company. Now
IIn:"n. Conn. $"Fn COO capital stock. to
do 4 refining smelling unI assaying
business in metals: incorporated by
Clarence t. Billings. WHliam Is. Good
rich, G. \. Perrin. George +. burgess,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-27
LEATHER SUBSTITUTES

We are warned to take good car"
of the old shoes, as the new ones viii
be Of a price that will SOrcly test our
resources. However, We arc somewha,
comforted by an article in 4 trade
journal which tells Of new poSsibtlI-
ties for obtaining the much-ncrdcd
substitutes for shoe leather. The pros
ont scarcity Of leather is an obvious
aud necessary result Of the war. fur
leather is an animal product ami X,
therefore, affected by the same con
ditiuns that have led To The scarcity
and high price Of meat. In our own
country VIC have not yet been driven
TO such eXtremticS as in the Euro
pcan countries, but the price of leath-
er and fOotEear has risen enormously,
and We are diligently seeking both
leather substitutes and new sources
of supply. The skins OF aquatic ami.
mails offer (; practically underolop"d
resource. and 1t is not unlikely that
before long We shall be covering on:
rXtremitirs with thC skins Of III" man
eating shark and the sacred Goldfish.
Recent experiments hav" demon.
strat"d that marketable leather can
be obtained from this source. TIL"
reason We have not heretofore utilized
the skins Of aquatic animals for lcaih.
or is nor because they are not perfect
IL we'll adapted for such use. but only
because tho skins Of land animals
have been so PLENTIFUL Tn" shoes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-27
TO ATTEMPT SETTLEMENT.

WASHINGTON. Jun" 2G.-The ma
!innnl war labor board late to-day re-
uurstCd tho Philadelphia Rapid transit
company and its employees 20 send rep
rescntalivcS to Washington. tomorrow.
In appear before thA board. which Will
undertake to compoi Nheir differences.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-27

Recent air raids IN German cities
have moved Il member "f til" l;'ichstae
/" urG" an International agreement l."
end The s"US,IcsS murder nf women
AMI children" II makes = tremendous
Il ference Who's. "a is cared.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-27
A MEAN MAN,

"Thcn our engagement Is hr"lt"n"
FL is. Shall | send back your let
tcrs:"'
NO. I've improved n lot. can do
much better in writing the next girl l
meet ',-Luuisvillc Courier Journal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-27

III" head Of ,hc Shipping Board says
beer - vial to Keeping the >hipwnrk'rH
AT their tasks. That's What many in
t!ustrial captains &C. West virginia
thought l.cfnr" prohibition was ir!rd.
Now thry know better.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-27

som" mysterious New Yorker has
just Jmih ;ncnm" TN amounting ~
sl4 .6h". ann. which. at IN honest render
ing. represents about tn" richest man i'll
th" country. Tho New York Collector
refuses 10 divuleH his name.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-27

Th.. senate Committees has Just d!S
missed former Senator ChiitunS contest
q: Senator Suthcrlund'S scat. L contest
that never had any standing III cUurt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-27

"Wr must ~; grind Gr IL" sod corn
4: H.. future - iht: wy l'r"~'.' IA
Lowell -: Harvard pats IT, n'"'SSit%
u: u", aIlrw!n; ~" colleges - Ia"
:h;::..u t.nA"iy by II" war. The Siniie
Is i: n:icr rl"tur"*'t's.' ar"i exact.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-27
and ThcmaS NJ. StcoI, all of New Haven.

Conn.
Eu%inrss Womon's club Of Hunting
ION. without capital and not for profit;
!" promote N" b"ttcrmcnt OF the bus!-
ness and working girls al huntington.
mentally. morally and spiritually: III
t.uri' rated by Eiizah"ih Burns. VILE
Washington. Harriet Wilc"X"n. t;th"! :.
Garland. and Ituby Ralph. all OF Hunt
iu.,ian
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-27

tn" German Foreign Secretary talks
as If IN" Kaiser WAS :" h" IN n position
Ii dictate peace terms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-27

Woman suffrage question comes IL
head iu The ScuHt" to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-27

Berlin diSmisses every American as
saWlt aS being r"rrll"l with. Sr"h;
slaughter" hut rur casualty lists fan 10
currrlr,rutc these statements.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-27

Italy is promised 4 working lcav"n Of
American soldiers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-27

Won ku"hlmann places 'hH "nus Tor
startin.: tli.- war uil l:;SSia. hu' ':tn'
,:t:.Sti,u ~ no longer q: any Importance.
|. - who - going to stop Iii" war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-27

German hospital hornh"rs arc cradu-
a;rS Of llc!i's av!ntirn school.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-27

Only three days left for h"iatci Jun
brides.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-27

Pay your City Water Bills no" and
save ten cents on every dollar. This
privilege ends with the month Of June.
w. D. ROBERTSON,
City Treasurer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-11
FOR SALE BY OWNER

Lots 1, 2 and 1-13 interest In lou o
in Lake Parker Club Addition 10 Lake
land, Fla.
Improvements
On 27 is large club boat house, on
| and Q (1OOx165) is cottage with 4
bed rooms, dining ROOM COOK ROOM
pnatry and bath room. A large closed
hall with fireplace) between pea
rooms. Another fireplace in one OF
the bed rooms. Two large closets ana
one small one. Front and rear veran'
das. Good arrangements for the care
of so chickens. Plenty Of city water
Fruit Trees
Oranges, "a; peaches, 5; lines, 3;
kumquats, 2; Thomas Grapes, 2; Rus
sian mulberries, 2, and guavas, 20
Most of these have borne two crops.
Have never had serious loss by frost
Terms: $4,000 cash, or, If desired
5000 cash on immediateposse ssion and
$1,1OO April /, 1919 at per cent In
terest. Title good. II not sold ID
80 days price will go up.
Apply to ]. A. cox Owner,
Corner Garden st. and N. Iowa Ave.
5000 Lakeland, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-11
FOR SALE OR RENT-4-room fur
nished cottage; garage; fruit trees;
hen house, yard. Phone 401 Black.
S172
REAL ESTATE BARGAIN

For sale, one of the finest Lakeland
residential bungalows. Dining room,
parlor, two large bedrooms, three
porch rooms and bath, large kitchen,
servants room and garage. All con-
veniences. Lot 100x140, one of the
best-kept properties in town .Vege-
table and flower garden. Bargain
price $500. Best location in city. II
necessary $4,000 can remain as mort.
gage. Possession on short notice il
required. Address Bargain Bunga-
low, Telegram. S173
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-11

SEED CANE FOR SALE-Differen
varieties, best suited to this sec
ton. Place your orders now for
future delivery. D. H. Sloan.
1887
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-11

FOR SALE-Hastings Sure Head cab
bace plants. 25 cents 100. Phore
494 Blue. 1881
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-11

WANTED-Job overseeing good grove
or farm for coming year. Address
A. W, P. o. Box 152, Lakeland,
Fla. S161
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-11

FOR SALE CHEAP-0r will trade, so
acres of land, 40 acres cultivated
in best farming section of middle
Georgia. Lloyd Colson, 1876 South
Virginia avenue, Lakeland, Fla
$40
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-11
CLASSIFIED ADHERTzSLNG

d u u u n d a a u u u n n n u
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-11
LAND FOR SALE

Write me II you are looking for the
best located five, ten, twenty or forty
acres. highest grade grove land, also
good for general farming and melons,
some now in cotton and castor beans.
some virgin timber. Two and one
half miles from Lakeland: half mile
from freight station and packing
house, on county hard road: part on
beautiful lake. Can be planted or
set In grove this winter. Price very
reasonable. O. G. LANPHEAR,
1898 Lakeland, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-11
FRANK Il. THOMPSON

Justice Of Peace-Notary Public
e License Auto License
Marriage License
Abstracts Furnished on Short Notico
Get Your 1919 Licenses Now
Office Phone, 400; Residence 40 ~.
Room 2 Dickson Building
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-11

FOR SALE-21 acres OF fine hammock
land, 5-room house nearly new:
good water, acres in young grove:
ideal chicken ranch, 11s miles north
of Youmans. Address P Opperman,
Box 80, Route B, Lakeland, Fla.
1854
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-26
NEW YORK TEXTILE SHOW

The sixth annual exhibition of the
National Textile Exhibitors Associa-
ton held in New York, because of the
unusual conditions confronting manu-
factures, was especially interesting
and instructive. Many of the largest
retail stores sent their buyers to the
exhibit, and buyers from foreign coun-
tries we're there, all eager to see how
the United States would meet the un-
precedented conditions confronting it;
and the United States showed them.
On the four floors occupied by the
show were displays of all the new
processes used, the new methods of
dyeing, the newly invented machinery
made to overcome the shortage of la
Dor, and, in the fashion department,
garments made from fabrics on models
and lines to conform with war eco
nomy and beauty of design. OF es-
pecial interest was the division de-
voted to garments designed for the
Army and Navy.
President Wilson sent a message to
the Association congratulating it on
its achievements, and pointing out Of
how much benefit the Association
could be in the economic readiust-
ment of the country.
The drive which is being made to
introduce American textiles into for
eign markets made the exhibit of the
Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce of great value and interest
There were on exhibition figures wear
ing costumes of the various nations,
together with information in regard to
the trade demands. prices, and i'm
port duties of each country.
In very short period the United
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-26
WOMEN ON STATE FARM
DOING THE WORK OF MEN

overalls suspender I'VE keep records
of the time we spend on each sepa-
rate job. such as wedding tomatoes,
or setting stakes for beans to run on,
and so forth, and then at the end Of
the summer we shall have to compute
how much it costs in time, labor and
material to produce bushel Of beans. I"
Not small part of the work is
to keep figures on the production of
plants whose seeds have been inocu-
lated befoye planting with certain
kinds of bacteria. The products from
these plants are carefully tailed with
those from plants whose seeds have
not been inoculated.
Must Keep Records.
On the University Farm are many
varieties of the same kind of plant.
The time and manner Of planting each
variety of seed and data of the various
experiments made upon the plant and
OF its final products are carefully
kept. One can realize that women
must have an eye to a practical sys-
TEN of bookkeeping as well as to
working a hoe and hand spray, or
to plucking of double or deformed
blossoms.
'The women"s field records are kept
in tip-top order" said Prof W. H.
Lawrence of the horticultural depart
ment yesterday. I'VE have found that
in every case, the women are giving
service that is just as effective as that
Of the men who have hitherto done |
the work, If not even more effective. |
We are very well satisfied, not only |
with their work, but with the spirit |
which they have shown in performing
It."
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-26
THE NEW BOOKS
The Heart of Arethusa.

No more charming story has come
from the press this twelvemonth than
the Heart Of Arethusa" by Frances
Barton Fox. In the weary waste of
war books and problem tales it is
refreshing to have this novel which
is neither. 1t is a love story with
humor and sweetness in right proper
tions,, heroine altogether lovable and
tiOns, heroine altogether lovable and
tractive. 1t is a Perfect Story-about
which one may become as enthuastic
as Arethusa herself. 1t is not a story
to be reviewed but to be enjoyed. One
does not pick an American Beauty
rose to pieces-unless he's a botanist
or something worse.
Small, Maynard & Co., Boston;
cloth; 3S3 pages; sL50)
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-26
Food Hint for Today
Medley Fruit Conserve.

hcultg run tuusciNts
pounds peaches
y pounds ounces
IL pounds pears
1pound apples
lemons ~
Sugar
Wash, peel and core or stone the
fruit. Pass through a food chopper
and weigh. For each pound Of fruit
allow q pound of sugar. Put fruit
and sugar in alternate layers in a
bowl and let stand over night. Place
the fruit, the pulp Of the lemons, and
one-half the rind of the lemons sliced
thin into the preserving kettle, and
boil until the mixture is thick as jam
One cup of scalded. chopped nuts may
be added if desired, minutes before
removing from the fire. Pack hot into
hot sterilized jars, and seal at once.
Boil (process) k-pint jars in hot.
water bath for Is minutes, and pint
jars for 80 minutes. g.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-26
Plum Butter.

Wash the plums and place them in
a preserving kettle with water enough
barely to cover. and cook until soft.
Then put them through a colander or
coarse wire sieve to remove the seeds
and skins, and to each measure OF
pulp add three-fourths measure of
sugar and cook slowly with frequent
stirring until the butter is as thick as
desired. Various sirups can be substi-
tuted in whole or in part for sugar.
This amount of sugar makes a fairly
sweet product, and if a more tart
butter is desired the amount OF sugar
should be reduced. Cinnamon, all
spice, and cloves may be added &C
cOrding to taste. Plum butter should
be packed hot in sterilized jars or
glasses and then be sterilized like
apple butter.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-26

= Five women are doing mems work
on the University Farm this summer
The College of Agriculture requires
that at least one summers practical
farm work be done by all candidates
for the degree of B. s. In Agriculture,
whether they be men or women. The
women who are working of the re-
quirement this summer are: Miss
Raymary Ruark, Miss Constance
Clark, Miss Eleanor Patton, Miss
Mary Lynn Daugherty, and Mrs. L. E.
Pommill.
They wear overalls and broad
brimmed straw hats while at work.
During the early part of the summer
their work was largely experimental
They sprayed tomatoes and bean plants
with different concoctions and later on
noted the effects of the various mix
lures on the insects. After the vege-
tables began to ripen more abundant
ly, their work has been to gather,
pack, weigh and market cucumbers,
beans, tomatoes squash, okra, pota-
toes, cabbage and onions.
Work Agrees With Them.
The work makes us tired" said
one Of the women. "but it agrees
with US. None of US has been sick
a day this summer, and l have new
er felt better any summer in my life."
To judge from her rosy complexion
and sparkling eyes, it must be a very
healthful and agreeable occupation
this practical mans work on lhe
farm.
And then, too. We get paid" said
another young woman, slipping the
thumb Of her right hand under her
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-26
Potato and Turnip Timbales.

Slice five peeled turnips, soaked in
cold water for thirty minutes, drain,
cover with boiling salted water, and
place over the fire. When half done,
add five peeled-and-sliced potatoes,
Cook until ready, drain, mash thor
oughly and season to taste with salt,
white pepper, sugar and butter. Di-
vide into timbale cases or ramekins,
then reheat and serve garnished with
chopped parsley and rounds of pep
pers. ServOhot.-The Peoples Home
Journal. -
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-26

King George Gives Wine to Red Cross.
Correspondents Of the Associated Press.)
LONDON, June 25.-A wagon load
of wines from the cellars of Bucking-
ham Palace, contributed by King
George v as a gift 10 the Red Cross,
was sold at auction here the other day
and brought a total Of $500. The
royal champagne brought 800 a doz-
en- bottles, while s125 dozen was
paid for royal sherry dating back to
1S41.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-26
III Is TO LAUGH

Germany has made suggestions fOl
a peace conference. They are even
more definitely Teutonic than her 9TH
er peace suggestions. More plainly does
Germany come out and say that she
will not be questioned; that as al
ways, Germany is the super-nation.
One of her suggestions is that the
peace treaties with Russia and Ru-
mania must not be questioned. Must
not-and that to Americans. 1t is not
compatible with our national habit of
thought to brook such a speech with
anything but scornful laughter. Ger
many said must not to Americans
once too often, and now with her char
acteristic thick-headedness, the re-
peats it. That will not advance her
cause very far.
Another little ultimatum Germany
hands out is that the fate of Belgium
and the principle of self-determina-
tion of people is TO be settled around
NAC AS II AdpPCAo
the Allies will see to it that these prin-
ciples are settled then, but not be-
cause Germany says they are to be.
The fate of Belgium too, is to be set
tied which means a kind and entirely
just fate, not the harsh fate which Is
intimated in the tone of the sugges-
tion.
Another demand, cloaked in the
mask of a suggestion" is that the
colonial question is to be settled on
the basis of the status quo. Not on the
basis of the right, but the original sit
uation. Using Tau and the German
possessions in the. islands of the
Southern Pacific are involved in this
demand.
Germany also demands the freedom |
of the seas. One would take it that
Germany was fighting for the freedom
of the seas. If that is the case, Amer
ica should be fighting with instead Of
against her.
Again she shows her hatred for Eng
land by the little demand for the dis
mantling of Gibraltar and the SueZ
canal. II that were done, the Teuton
mind figures that the next war would
be somewhat easier to win than this
one. Well, maybe. It isn't likely that
they will have the chance to try it
out.
These peace suggestions are mere
farce. If the ruling men in Germany
are still the victims of Mania Teu-
tonica, as Rollin Lynde Hart puts it,
to such an extent that they cannot see
the ludicrous aspect of their demands.
then they must be made to see it. I'm
the Teuton mind has 10
humor, and only superior force can
bring it to the realization that right
is might. However, at the rate things
are moving now, it ought not to be
very long before Germany begins 70
have glimmerings of the light.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-26

In the New Republic H. G. Wells in,
"The Education of Joan and Peter,
deals with the ever perplexing prob
lem, the education of the individual
for society. The past summer has
emphasized the need for efficient pre-
paration.