davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
DoUGHNUTs AND ICE CREAM
Dclicncles Are on Regular Bili OF Fare
OF American Soldiers Club
In DublIn

DUBLIN. November 23.-The amer
lean Soldiers Club" established here
by, the American Red Cross. is prob
ably the only place on this side OF the
fare
The club Is located In the center of
the city. on King Street. and is open
daily from noon until 10 O'Clock at
night. American women are constant
~ in nttenuance. and there is an in
formation bureau, compctently stated
The club is i'm charge of Il commit
tee headed by the Countess of Granard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
SEND MORE DEsTROYERs
Admiral Benson iSHucs ORDERS Hcndin,:
rhrcc American Craft Into
AGrintIc Urn.

PARIS. November 23.-Adm!ral Ben
son has ordered three more American
destroycrs TO the Eastern Adriatic.
They will join the American naval
forces including the scout cruiser
birmingham and thirty-siX submarine
chasers already there under Admiral
Billiard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
Our Prices Are Lowest

as they always have bcen-at which
Pianos OF equal grade can be sold due to our
tremendous volume Of business which en-
abias us To make large purchases This wear
our foresight ii making contracts many
months ago gave us tho advantage OF much
lower prices than have prevailed since, which
meana ar even greater saving 10 our Gus
toners.
Come in early this week and let our
Piano experts give YOU the benefit OF their
experience in selecting your Piano or Player
Piano Used Pianos taken in exchange as
part payment and convenient payment terms
may be ARRANGED.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
SOUTH GERMANS REFUSE
I'ROLtTARIAT D!CTATIOs

7 : ID! .NSsuN''IEI ITIcSN.T
CDPENHAGEN. Friday. November %
1-iteSistancc i'll South Germany rspn-
cially in Bavaria. to prolctariat dicta-
ton from Berlin is rapidly growing
and is likely to result in al OF south
Germany being established as a ne,v
independent governments according Ia
the Bcrlingskc Tideude's Berlin cor
respondent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
EZRA OF RADIChLISM
III . GAINING IN GERMANY
IBy Associated Press. ]

November 22.-Tne chaotic
tSLical conditions IN Germany arc en-
1tsized in reports received here from
ss9s AMSTERDAM and Cope mhaGen purporting
TO yg.reproducc direcf kilograms from
rl5ermany There is a sharp divergence
5.9t opinion in .r&SaTd to the makeup
s6f the new Germany.
s.jIhere Is general lack OF harmony IL,
5eUtTerent parts of the country, ami L
.ssAdency toward spparalism Eolshevik
ideas arr declared to he growing in
Sette west, where Rhenish republic is
fsgaid to be planned
sss,tG.Thc Bremen soldiers and wogkmen's
3scouncii, III Il meeting. declared itself
IN ;compiete accord with Bolshcvikism.
saHd resolved 10 call on the Bolsheviki
s5spl.,
e sffsThe SpartaeUs sroup 1T Dusseldorf is
Teporied 10 have proclaimed pro.
tsletafian Dictatorship, ana arrested the
..bHrgomaster Of the city
fSs$Dt- Karl Iicbknecni The radical
ssAcis Isl, MAS acclaimed at a Spar;acus
ss,tTe eting' In Berlin. which issued an ar
7spGal tp,' the workers to emulate the
tasdssian EoishcTiki. The meeting re-
sgfnsfd to listen to moderate Socialist
ssPeakert.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
a. 80.
TWO.
leslssa aa shtnesy no lonser
'ss'S''
IN GERMANY :.
s3tx{E DECIDEDLY UNCERTAIN

fftH1yS tNSt.h
2SsSust what the~situuution IL in Ger
!EsSfany to-day is uncertain. according
Sfeports received here Tonight. a
,SSxnessage from,s Amsterdam mentioned
'5asshe names ot. Df. k5rt 1.icbknecht and
IfssfIHYo Haass,as m6rrhcrs OF the recon-
,ssSStSigucted rsp09lican ministry. In event
sssshfs report. which is said to hal: from
ssSserlin, issscorrect gitSindicatcs the rad
ss<eA:al e,emcrt-in~ Germany has won out
Essihtthe struggle for control with til.
;&s{ttoderate element Ia the carly stages
ssssHf the --rcvoEIt!on both men were mem
ioned MS members of the government.
Sssshat they We're promptly ousted, be-
ksssssSealss. it Was held they preached class
ss.$ar and Bolshey.kism.-
III While there is no definite informa-
fSsst1on to that effect, it is generally be-
f~sfiefed here that II they are now mem
sSGers Of the government the new rcVolu-
stationary movement in the coast towns
IsfeportS of which We're received ycStcT-
Gay. have ,swcpt :.way much, II not all
ys;Ststhe power held by the moderate re-
N@Sfplc. I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
KING ALBERT WITH FOCII
IN TRiJMpEAL ENTRY
lBy Associate.

| y Associated PreSs.1
FAIRS, November 23.-i[inw Albcr,
o. belgium viii accompany Marsha
rorh when the allied gcncraliSsimo
ma kcs his Official entry into Stra$burr
Tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
ENGLISH GIVE AMERICAN
TNOOpS CHEAT SI:Nn-nI,I,

Nv NSsUCIh IcU I'FCss.
LIVERPOOL. Friday, November 22-
sailed for home to-day on the liners
l-apland and Minnchaha Ii was a
stirring scene as the men marched from
inc railway station and local camps
20 the landing stage amid the rousing
cheers from the thronSs OF people along
the streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
VIEGINIAN GASSED IN
CANADIAN SERVICE

OTTAWA. November 23-Names of
Amcricans in to-day's overseas casualty
list include:
tiasscd T.. Curtis, Remington. Va.
Ill; w. Taylor, Memphis, Tenn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
Hoover ana Hurley Arrive

LONDON, NoVembcr 23-Amcrican
Food Administrator Hoover ard Chair
mau Hurley. of the Shipping Board.
have arrived here. They were met by
representatives of the British food and
Mr.. Hurley will remain here over The
week end and then proceed to Paris
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24

sist that these favors stop and that
the former Emperor be placed where.it
VIII be impossible for him to do harm -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
!. ERENCH GRADUALLY ADVANCING
80. itIItOUtUOIT NI.SNCIi.I.ONRAI NI;
..iiIy Assoclnteh rrcss. !


.iEEPARlS, Friday. November a2--prog-
F%ress by thc french n rrny OF occupation
vs.n: Alsacc ANA lorraine was report ed
ar,S the French otttciai statement issued
by ne, Wac- oftice last night. The
NatelOrnt r.ads:
y~e,~i1ic occupation Of successive urIiv-
f-sGrcd localttlcs in Lorraine and hls:,ce
isStDntinued to-day amid. ,ho magnificent
-AI.n thusiasm OF the people. Connr WAS
.,.fsolemnlN entered BY General dc ,'aStcl-
5ss3lttitu WIZ was greeted j. ythC acclaug-
-setIchs OF tho whole population, which
g,Nsaye evidence in most touching partic-
stsNlars OF us atiacGucnt To France
I'D From the Moscllc as rar south as
mn3ac Ncsecs tho line reached to-day
s1ToTn priSod fhiouVille, i;ou2ouviiI.
sso.y1sAolcklingcn. Saryegucmiuus and
fns5Sitche:
So In Aisaco our advanced guards have
s,Ire,tch"d Rriporta% ill.r. i;oei.tch pa
fssJJte dorT, GenIcrthcim aud CeuGciilc!in,
sIyAfter having entered lngouull,r tou\.
sAGIlers and ErunIa III. " N.rc th.y we're
StItslyen touching reception.
!.S.itrIho flag Of the twentieth Colonial
@<HeEimcnt. taken At Nilcrs-sur-SrmOy
&A,El9i4. has been recovered and re-
E.tlrNcd with military honors 10 IN,
prpioniHl army by the Two Hundred and
of iourth Regiment OF Infantry"
bOa1fs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
kAIsEK Is
rYi5ssiss TREATED A. An oI,r,cI.,
TBy Associated rrcss

'stgss lBy Associated Press
as1s:PARlS. 'Nevember Answering,
Epe ,nrgu'nen, of the Dutch governmrnt
ID 1ustifying its attitude toward vii
Afam HohenZollern. the former German
sfnIler or: as contained in a note ISSUE
w .the Dutch legation yesterday. The
saSfaH journal obseryes tiat the iorr.r
ssfsniptror was at the very beginning
.se ~ H.continuea TO be-. ,reaied not AZ a
.En3pyir s. favorable conditions II ADDS
hrtYata Individual, but as a soyernt.n
thai kilograms 10 Or from AmcronSen
SssesHe are considered as Official ieIc.
( s4sf.I2tsptte. the protest OF the Dutch
I, 95hf. lsallt;s P.o>lrnaf concludes, and in
3 iStss2e WIZ interests. the allicg must I'm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24

Keep Your Bonrding House Full
by using Times Dispatch Want Ads.
They reach the class of boardcrs you
want to reach. Phone randolph J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
Christmas Pianos Should Be Boughz
NOW-A5ad OF CORLEY,,S

The public is responding wonderfully, to
the governments request to shop early this
Christmas. We have never sold SO many
Pianos SO early III the season 1t is import
ant therefore, that you select your Piano
now, for In spite of our tremendous Christ
mas display. you may be disappointed in get
ting just the make and style you have in
mind. if You put IL off.
In making SO important Il purchase as a
Piano one should use care and judgment III
The selection. 1t is safer and moro economical
to come to Tie Corlcy Company, because
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
Our Stocks Are Largest

at every price-stage TO be found anywhere
More than fourteen different makes are re-
presented, each the leader in IT'S particular
class. Included are such wcl-known re-
liable instruments as Mason 81 Hum!n Com
over, Hazclton, Eosc a Sons, Cable, I,chr
brothers, Schubert, Kingsbury, Wellington
Dckoven, Ellington, Cambridgc; also Flu
phonia and Garcia PInycr-Pianos and Flee
trio Reproducing Pianos.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
Our Pianos Are Reliable

nothing but Gnod Pianos can find a place
III our stocks, and any instrument YOU mag
select here. regardless of its price is thor
oughly dcpendahlc The reputation of this
established organiantion- known through
out the South for fair dealing stands be
hind every Piano we sell. as well Us s:,u
guarantee OF the maker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
Give Sheet Music

dozen or so copies OF the hits will
make wonderful hit with the piano player
All the good ones arc here; as we'll Zig
assortment Of standard selections, zoe up
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
Player-P iano Rolls

make acceptable gifts for the owner OF Il
Player. Here YOU choose from the largest and
most complete stock OF popular and standard
selections in town at Soc and up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
sc sHN ALHi:,T's sl-so"lsi:Cy
OF 1871 LLlEIStJ.EI FULFILLED

the BtuSSEl.s. xEriday. November 2a--
thhthS Albert fteIrd Brussels his
,a9rning at 1880. o.clock lie Was ace
by Qneeir. Elizabeth. Princcss'
ceethcopold ami chItlts and PRINCESS
The royal party entered Mt the Porte
tsGE Ia nuefs4 and :. proceeded to The
.sllace de IA NATION; receiving a trec
s5n endous ovation. a long the Streets
~. II: I'm 'er rI,ss. The Parliament house
~ 'n6 a !,} aAd his family listened
,2eWed Il review or allied troops which
,<iormed line Ten miles long
- -. io"trs We're thrown In the path
saol. kihG Albert as the procession made
A@4ls Way along houivvar,is lined for
! 5i;nllss. With dense ,hronrs As THIS
GsA;spatch..iE being written the noise
III chtef!Dg rolls continuously ike
s1hHndef across the city
80 Ing Albert and his two sons ynrc
.55Qn {horseback. The crown prince was
ms rlsht. and Was dressed in Khaki
Ri4n1lt MS younger brother was dresser
~ the uniform OF midshipmau
s:.sIlhe city Is wearing its gala dress
fsshd the Influx OF thousands duriu.,
>Eecent days has made 1t Impossible.
Sfsr3 all 10 obtain lodgings MANY arc
Sleeping in public halls and shelters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
PRICE OF FREEDOM
FROM HUN MENACE
WAS $4,000 LIVES

Lnontlnued from First Page.
SeveniJeit West New York. New Jcr-
S"s. mississippi. louisiana; Eighty
iourih: kentucky, Indiana and South
crn Illinois; Eighty siNth, Chicago and
kansas, Louisiana, Mississipni aud
Southern Alabama.
The return Of King Albert TO his
capital recalls the Kings prophecv in
an interview with the ASsociat ed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
SON OF MARSHAL BAzAIME
Spniiish Onicer Awarded French CroiN
de Gucrrc for bravery
In WAR.

MADRID, November 22.-Foiiowinu,
The announcement that the Croix de
fuerre has been conferred upon Cap
tain Don Alphonso Bozo. OF the Spanish
nrhE. IL mas been discovered that
"HZn's real name is Bazainc and that
he is the only living son OF Marshal
LARAMIE. who surrendered Metz to the
Germans In 1871 and subsequently, was
tried foi hivh treason.
CAPTAIN. Eozo. who is n godson of
King Alfonso. entered the French SER
vice soon after the outbreak OF the
war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24

Labor Conditions Are Changing
Rupldiy.
Get the best help for your business
rough Times Dispatch Help Wanted
Ads. phone Randolph l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
This Weeks Christmas Specials

OUI NHI ISLIIIdS WttkIJ Specials arc
Of these:
2D-Ncw Upright Pianos Standa rd size. CG-O
mahogany cases: at ................ OL.'O
2b--S51500 S8-Notc Player I'iu nos. fine G,JO-
make, beautiful mahogany cases; az ,O1CC
$3.50 Slightly Used Conovcr Baby peH~
Grand; handsome mahogany case: at OO y
SssS 9sshss"s ea unr'sh' Piano. $3.50
n.sG; mano snr,yh sns ra"s s'shy $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-08
THE NEW OLD SUM-.
A Planet That Like the World Grows
Better With Years.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir:
was glad 10 read on Monday last the
editorial article In THE SUN entitled
1.-TWO Years OF Gratifying Progress for
THE SUN and THE EVENING SUN"
have been reading THE Sun, morn
Ing edition, for about forty years. never
missing single issue. I have read THE
EVENING Sun in the same way from its
inception. ] have always been delighted
and surprised TO note that THE Sun
never lost its original character and
favor; that while it retains this orig
inal flavor II nevertheless improved
constantly as the years went by
old SUN readers have always been
afraid that THE SUN would lose this
characteristics stamp and tone. But the
event that we feared has never hap
pened,
1t Is the same old Sun. with added
rays shining from IT. Long may you and
your evening brother continue to shine.
JOHN JEROME ROONEY.
New York, July 6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-08
Germany Defends the Sinking OF
the LlandOvery Castle.

Germany's official and popular re-
actions to the torpedoing Of the Cana
dian hospital ship Llandovery Castle
and the murder of the non-comba-
tants on the vessel are characteristic.
While the survivors of the ship were
telling the story of the attack on her
and giving in detail the conversation
Of her survivors with the commander
of the U-boat and his officers, German
authority issued lying disclaimer,
denying that the Llandovery Castle
had been the victim of submarine
and attributing her destruction to a
British mine.
Again the tactics are in evidence
that were employed when the Channel
steamship Sussex was attacked in
open and contemptuous defiance of
Germany's solemn pledge given to the
United States. The denial Is abso-
Lutte; the spirit Of deceit is unim-
paired; all that Is lacking is the child
iShness Of sketch made by the
U.boat commander and his declara-
ton that he attacked a ship that
looked like the Llandoyery Castle on
the spot where the Llandovery Castle
was sunk, but that under no concelv-
able circumstances could 1t have been
the LlandOvery Castle. If the assail-
ant Of the Canadian hospital ship sue
ceeds In returning TO his base, we
may expect this sketch to be pro-
duced. a model of German efficiency,
II testimony to German preparedness.
But even the German people cannot
swallow the German official denial
whole. The bureaucracy has been
exposed in falsehoods too often for
the press to commit itself unre.
servedly to its outgivings. Thus the
Rhemischo Wcsftdelische Zcitung saws
that the Llandovery Castle probably
struck mine, but:
Even If she was torpedoed, II was
most probably rightly done, as most
overseas hospital ships are armed"
Similarly, the KOelniSche Volks-
seffung regards 1t as significant" that
the Llandovery Castle carried "such
Il large crew as 1854" In other words,
the German attitude is summed up
In the words 1--WE did not sink the
Llandovery Castle, and when we sank
her we were justified in so doing"
The whole world outside Of Ger
many knows, however, that Ger
man submarine sank an unarmed, de-
fenceless hospital ship carrying none
but non-combatants and proceeding on
her voyage marked and illuminated in
accordance with the terms of the Ge-
neva convention, which was intended
to protect hospital ships from attack.
That protection ~ ample. complete,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-08
LOUIS THE PRODIGY.
He Reviews Modestly the Days OF His
Triumphant Youth.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: 1t
Is n great fallacy in the minds Of the
public that the fine arts---the creative
trio--can be taught while "A; school or
at the academy. There foundation
may be given to those who are not to
the manner born or to those who at
the age of young manhood suddenly
take it into their minds to study art
just with the intention to utilize their
cleverness for commercial purposes, As
Mr. Panghorn states, the poet, painter
and composer are born, M!nervalike
right out OF the cosmc cruclble Of
creation.
As illustration thereto. allow me to
linn my life In the line OF the three
fine arts. At nine. although having
passed a four years course in the kin
dergnrten and elementary school (pri-
vatc), my natural inclination drove me
to drawing and water colors AS I
criticise those early drawings direct
from nature (fiowers, &C. / notice that
already then | was a master Of un-
flinChing directness of outline. of un-
guided composition. and, what il most
unusual. I showed absolute observation
OF values In linear work and coloring
This last quality is rarely attained by
famous aged artists-as any one can
learn by analyzins some of the SIT 900
paintings of artists who have labor
iously studied at the schools but are
not artists OF the purple. The born
artist Is equipped with every item Of
knowledge at the start. or arrives at
nnumerabe means of execution intui-
lively. The next four years passed.
at a real school in Europe. the general
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-08
WHEN WE HAVE WON THE
WAR.
Wireless Amateurs Want to Mount
Their Hobby when Peace Comes.


Their Hobby when Peace Comes.
To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Str: Tffp
letter Of ~. B. c." headed Amateur
Radiosraphy" brings back tho days be-
fore the war that we amateurs used to
have our own radio telegraph stationA
The Government has now closed us up
because of German spies, who were, no
doubt, operating stations before the war
and who now are unable to do 20 with
out running q great risk of being dis
covered. 1t was necessary that we close
UP and all the amateurs realize tho fact.
What we are afraid Of Is that we shall
never be allowed to reopen again.
Wireless telegraphy has been the
hobby Of many fellows for many years.
They have spent their money and time
In making and perfecting apparatus, and
q good number have profited by their
experience thus obtained. VIII It not be
possible to show the people In authority
that by allowing amateurs to operate
private stations after the war they will
be encouraging not only PROFIT to u
but to other people as we'll? There are
hundreds II not thousands Of amateurs
in New York city alone, and We want
assurance We will be allowed to set UP
our stations again when once moro peace
reigns over the earth.
ROLAND w. PORTER.
NEW YoRx. July 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-08
THE PATENT SYSTEM.
Is There Danger in Compulsory Work
ing of New Devices7

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN--Sir: Re
ferring to your editorial article on the
United States patent system. 1t can
undoubtedly be improved. but radical
changes should be made with caution.
The Patent Office should have better IA
cilit!es. including a more complete sys-
tern Of fling and cross-indexing. Able
men should be encouraged to remain in
the Office. instead Of graduating out into
private practice. BY these means the
issuing Of so many questionable or in
valid patents can be avoided. which
would help to clear the atmosphere.
Compulsory working. however, should
be considered carefully. The patent
monopoly Is given to the inventor in
return for the disclosing of his idea. II
the reward Is not attractive ne may not
disclose his idea, or even take the trouble
to get one. The public receives the free
use of a patented idea at the end Of
seventeen years. and while possibly some
one would have thought Of the same
thing before that time. again possibly
he wouldn't II the idea had not been sug-
gested to him.
Compulsory working would tend to
discourage the independent inventor. as
he would face the prospect of having to
give up the fruits OF his labor after
having exhausted all his resources.
Again. where there is only one probable
customer, the latter would only need to
sit under the tree and wait for the plum
to drop.
II compulsory working is adopted at
all n liberal interval should be allowed
for the organization of business A
still better scheme is to provide for COM
pulsory licensing where the patent is
not worked after certain period.
There Is another aspect to this sub
ject which 10 often overlooked. 1t is
difficult or impossible to get business
men to take up a radically new develop
ment. unless it can be adequately pro-
tected. Full protection, however, often
involves the taking out of several pat
eats on equivalent or parallel devices,
since the Patent Office permits only one
patent. Would you in such a case COM
pei the development and manufacture of
all the devices. thus increasing fixed
charges ard sacrificing the advantages
of quantity production OF any one de-
vice? In that event many inventions
would be passed by as Improbable Of
development.
The adage OF the goose and the golden
egg may be somewhat trite but II ap-
plies here. GEORGE II. GIBSON.
CPPER MoNTcLAIR, y. j., July 6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-08
The Happy Nj an.

KIT CLARKE, dem Of anglers, who
died on July 4, believed that the best
restorative in the world was the fish
ing rod. AS to how much 1t length
ened his life-he reached S4-that is
problematical. His mother lived until
she was 80. But to replenish an ex-
hausted constitution, or to build upon
an infirm one, there Is nothing so
helpful as playing in the outdoors,
whether at fishing, hunting, camping
or my other outdoor sport. Taking
the anglers prescription establishes a
phllosophic frame of mind and adds
to longevity.
Although KIT CLARKE founded no
outdoor magazine, MS did CHARLES
HALIoCK, who established Forest and
Stream and lived until his SD year,
and WILLIAM G. HARRIS, who edited
the original American Angler, he made
known his name to several angling
generations and left behind him two
books, still Of value, "lVhere the
Trout Hide" and "The Practical An
gler." These We're written years ago.
Where there were one or two publica-
lions devoted to the outdoor life forty
years ago there are dozens now, and
articles Of outdoor life appear with
greater frequency in the magazines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-08
War Confusion.

AS TO poetry yes. the instruD u"0 ~
aihool is given to every on" %. ke'
prosody, &c., but to make poet IT, '1-
possible. Shelley had superior "14-
cation His classmates had ~" SAN ,
they grew into tame professors q. eF.
tered the crafts, lie alone was me
poet, Ergo, 1t was not education ma
made Shelley the superlatiyo poe
was the irresistible genius u S'r'''