THE OREGON- - DAILY JOURNAL, PO RTLAND, " SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1917.
When vur hatred Is ' tod
Pleasure Is. the reflex of
unimpeded energy. Sir Wil
liam Hamilton. - , - ' j
teen,' It - place 5 ua beneath!
3iose . we.- hate. La Roch
r vi:-. i ! ;, ...v rfuhi i .V.-ti: asfi
nal-s- '- ' ' ,'
. .' -1 '
7
LIBRARIANS OF THE ,
NORTHVEST TO MEET
? HERESEPTEMBER3-5
fstnto I Ihrarlan AnnnnnrAS
.V J IIWIMI ivH HiiiWMMVWWi
RASSiftnS And GlVfiS OlJt I
"""7 " '. . '..f I
Tentative Program,
Miss Cornelia Marvin, state librar
ian, has announced that ' the, .Pacific
Northwest Library association will
meet In Portland September 3-6, 1917.
This association includes In Its mem
bershJp librarians and library trustees
'of Washington. Oregon, British Co
lumbia, Alaska. Idaho. Montana, and
Utah. .,
Miss Marvin, who is president of
the association, has also given out the
following tentative, program for the
meeting:
First session, Monday, September I,
2TfO oclock President's report, Cor
nelia Marvin, librarian of Oregon State
library, Salem; secretary's report, cor
lnne A. Mets, librarian of Wasco eoun
ty library, The Dalles, Or.; library
progress in the Pacific Northwest, re
ports from librarians and Ntrutees
(please be prepared); "Some Canadian
Library Problems," John Rldlngton,
acting librarian, Urtlvreity of British
OolumbW Vancouver, B. C; "Book in
the Country," Mrs. a M. Stltes, Mul
loy. Or.; library exhibits, committee
report; appointment of committees on
resolutions and nominations.
Monday Evsaing Session.
Second session, Monday evening, . S
o'clock "Public Libraries and the
War." 3. B. Kaiser, librarian public
library Tacoma. Wash.; "Libraries
and Inspiration," Mrs. Ida Kidder, li
brarian Oregon Agricultural college,
Corvallis, Or.; "Inspiration In War
Literature,"' Ethel Sawyer, publio li
brary, Portland. Or.; "A Book for
,Tou," symposium on books read and
worth passing on (each member may
have from two to five minutes and
may read a bit); led by W. E. Henry,
librarian University of Washington,
Seattle, and concluded with a talk
about poetry by Miss Zulema Kostom
latsky. Seattle Publio library.
Third session, Tuesday morning,
September 4, ':-0 o'clock (held at
Reed college) Bound tables. :80 to
11 o'clock; college and reference 11
' brarles, program to to be planned by
. librarians of the universities of Wash,
lngton, Oregon and British Columbia;
"Public Libraries, Loan System Prob
lems' (registration, statistics, readers'
cards, fines), discussion Mn charge of
Miss Flora Case, public library,' Salem,
Or.; problems In administration, vaca
tlons and hours, time slips, speed av
erages, school libraries, instruction in
the use of books in grades and high
. achool. dlsousslon led by Miss Ruth
Paxton, school librarian, Salem, Or.
At Tnblle Library
General session, 11 o'clock Teach
ing the use of books; school libraries.
, committee report; subscription books.
committee report.
j Session for library trustees.
' Fourth session, Tuesday afternoon.
2:30 o'clock, at public library "Fl-
nanclng the Public Library, J. T.
-Jennings, librarian publio library, Se
attle, Wash.; "A Model Library Law,
City and County," discussion led by
W. I Brewster, trustee 'Portland pub
lio library; county libraries, committee
report; library publicity, committee
report. '
There will be ample time for dis
cussion of these topics and for formu
lation of policy of the association in
regard to. library budgets and laws.
Fifth session, Tuesday evening
State conferences, 7:30 to 8:30 o'clock;
general meeting at 8:30 o'clock, elec
tion of officers; a talk about books,
speaker to be announced later.
Wednesday morning' A trip over
the Columbia river highway.
Belgian Princess
Is a Regular Girl
- Alyn Williams, miniature painter. In
in article In the July Art World, tells
! of his work for royalty:
"My latest royal sitter was the- nttle
Princess Marie Jose of Belgium, who
was living in England with her gov
srness an English lady during the
autumn of 1915 In an TJrsullne e"
..f. n . ou1t little village.
rvrlneess was a beautiful, sensi
tive girl of . quite tall forher age.
but childlike, natural and Impulsive,
mnr for books than for -dolls.
Uke sll children, ahe was anxious to
see the results of my work, and ahe
' rushed up from her chair to look over
my shoulder. Aa I had only been
painting about half an hour, she could
? ' kt Antivt m-uch likeness on the Ivory,
nri shie exclaimed In a tone of dlsap-
nninmnt: Oh. ce n'est pas mi!V
"Pushing back again to her seat, she
down on -the teatray which the
.mi had brouicht In and temper
srlly placed on the chair la which she
had bren sitting, whereupon the little
i rhi,i was auite distressed and em-
hamMed and had to be comforted by
her governess. I painted two minia
tures from these sittings. ; both of
, which were autographed by the prln
. MM. who aoent some painful moments
In trying to " make her handwriting
-small enough-for the ivories. 'The
origins! " miniature t I was fortunate
fniAiurn to sell for the benefit of the
, ereche conducted by the queen of the
" RAisianai - the s purchaser, a Philadel
phia lady, thoughtfully presented the
miniature to the queen through the
Belgian mlnlater." ' ;
f In the August : Amerioan Magaslna
Thomas E. Wilson, the CbScago packer,
- tells how he ; picks and handles men;
irir tAit writes about how he feels at
' 15;- B. CU Forbes contributes an article
n ' the effect of .war on business in
r.n-la.B and' the ; United , 8tates; , Jane
rrwi tia. something to aay about the
handicap of beauty in the theatre, and
; r.Mittt.ivi Pi- alnn of Sunnv Ten-
- oeseee" in versa, fi'; -iviSiSH
The fiction includes stories by Wil
Ham Dudley, Pelley. K. a Witwer.
cilia Parker Butler. Marjorie Benton
Cooke, David Grayson. The Interest
Inc . People. Family 'Money - and ; Sld
- Bavs" are "filled with useful and an-
; tertalnlng hints, and the results of the
Investigator Warns
Against the use of.
All Headache Cures
; r A dozen times every day In
s the experience of the average
1ft . American druggist, a customer
4 enters who says. "I want some
thing- to make me sleep," or "I
want something to cure . my
headache
k A wt " s1
B.
Towns, who writes In "Habits
4t That Handicap" on the increas
That Handican" on the Increase
ft lngly prevalent drug addiction
'
in the United States,: although
under the present law he can-
not prescribe, the druggist may,
4p) . and some of them do, advise
' customers to purchase adver-
tised preparations and those
jt which he himself compounds.
4t The druggist reaches op to his
4fr , shelf and ' dispenses prepara
it : tlons, in which the utmost peril
lurks. - Only a very powerful
drug can stop a headache as
quickly and completely as
ift Americans - have " come to r" de-
mand. The preparations, must
be strong enough to deaden dls- '
0 ordered - nerves; s and being : if.
4t chosen because it will b gen-
jt erally effective, not selectively
effective, it is virtually certain
4 to have no curative qualities
J whatever. - U
1 Hundreds of deaths, Mr.
4 Town asserts, , have resulted
from unwisely experimenting
in with , such preparations. .
m
Students Take to
Wartime Books
.. HI III ! 1 ..
While definite figures 'are not yet
available, library assistants at the
university report a decided drift to
ward wartime subjects in the books
taken out at the loan desk within the
last Xew weeks. : Books on statesman
ship. International politics. Red Cross
and ambulance work and aviation have
bounded Into popularity.
History is supplanting fiction to
some extent, according to Mrs. M. E.
Mcclain or trie loan desn. xnis trend
is explained by a desire on the part of
the students to get -a better under
standing of the causes leading up to
the world conflict, r
through
TIEWINDOWi
lii nwi iwrw iii -.
, Keep ool. -!
It's time to round up the round
ups and cut out the mavericks.''
Famous Crosses . .
Maltese
Double
Hot. ...bun.
... Bad -.'
fire. ' -oUtclk
Iron.
Charles Ij.McNary, new-tJnited
States senator from Oregon, Is an
axpert on nut culture. The sen
ator's new field offers wonderful
opportunities foi research.
A fellow doesn't necessarily
have to look at Mount Hood to see-
red. ' ? ,
. Slight Misunderstanding
The next number on the program
was the barbecue, four kids havinc
been donated by the Wldeman Goat
Milk company of San Francisco. They
had been ordered . shipped alive but
through some misunderstanding were
nicely butchered before being shinned
and spoiled en route. Ore gonian's ac
count of state druggist's meeting at
seaside.
Leaving; the reader to his own con
clusions as to wnetner or not the drur-
glsts later gave themselves .first aid.
TD? TO CLASSIFIED AD MANAGER
JBoy loses finger while chonnlnr
wooa. neaaiine.
Fighting started at the gates of
Peking when the republican army
tried to peek in. '
j . He Never Wiped Them
Pendleton couple, married 50 veara.
have a set of dishes with which they
began housekeeping, and not one of
tnem la broken.
M ls
Kindly note that up to this point
we have refrained .from any al
lusion to the bromidlc Friday the
thirteenth. ' .
It's a regular army that Uncle
8am has sent to France. - -
' If you dont belong to the regu
lars, you can be a volunteer. -Ml
' lai
School's out! - ' '
Students" Edit Paper,.
' The University: Journal, the news
paper ? published : by students of the
summer - session of -the University of
wasningron, now nas a, regular stu
dent staff, selected from the. journal
ism classes.;: Harold . Hotelling, , for
merly 01 tne iTiyaiiup Herald, is edi
tor-ln-ehlef," and RevkOscar Fedder, a
seaiue iutneran minister, is manag
ing editor, A. : Rri Terpening. super1
lHt nfint . AT tsrnrim o . 1 .-1
-If J
"TTTt r : : : : , . . . rr : : - . I
Many Women Do Manual Labor ThaPMen May Fight
m ML - ' " i i' .'- ' ' ' . ' y - I'
ni " - f ' i" : ' ' l.i i "J a
4 Of ' t 1 v!,i -s , i -s U
. Rb x. ' . . , . . .. 1 . . - ... . , IB X
it: wiVH.-5, . - . w-.---J ' i-f
f- , "fit's. v ' " "'. -czt
i'c - ::v - - - . ii1
"Sonfe men,' WTot Jefferson
in his old ' age, "look-at constitutions-
with sanctimonious
reverence, and deem them like
the ark -of the covenant--
sacred to be touched. "They as
-:
cribe to the men of the preeed- '
. ing age a - wisdom . more than
- human, and suppose what they
did to b beyond amendment
I knew that age well; I be
longed to it and . labored with
It.. It , deserved 'i well of Its
: country. ...r-- - , V" "
. " "It was very like the' pres
K ; ent I am certainly not
an advocate" of frequent and
untried changes in law a and
constitutions. But I
know also that laws and In
stitutions must go hand In hand
with the progress of the human
mind." . ,v- t
Library Has Book
For the Handicapped
rhr , nw hook at th central
library. "Handicrafts for the Handi
capped. which ought to be of great
value to any one wishing to learn or
wishing to teach the crafts suited es
pecially to the handicapped. Detailed
directions ere given for taeketry. chair
seating, netting. ' weaving, bookbinding.
cement working, pottery making and
light blackeml thing, . together with a
short history of each craft, and there
is a valuable appendix liatlng hooks
on the different crafts and dealers in
craft work supplies.
The authors. Herbert Hall and Mor
tice Buck, have made a special study
of occupations for the sick and handi
capped in the institutions or Massa-
chusetts and New Tork; anl Dr. Hall
has charge of a sanitarium workshop
at. Marblehead. Mass which la train-
lng teachers as fast as possible to
meet the needs of hospital and asylum
industries. . - ;
Find Wonderland
DoivraM Arizona
Arbeaa, Th WeB&eriaaa r Gge Wtetoe
y?' :foroT
. .
a kaw.j.tw Uitewa .MMiMMMa WAI.
uma-,--tov.ixoriiia,.-Komanuo 'ani
tv. n.Mi VmV
following, serve to indicate the wide j ;wnen tna patiie oz,w Marne orova
scope of the work, every , featura, of hack tha Oerman army, it dug itself in
vi.k .u . -' ..ii.lud' i new - svstem . of warfare t Waa
known clear, succinctl grapbla . and
readable atvle: - ; Arixona'a Ancient
Cliff and Cava Dwellers and .Ruined
Pueblos: Its Conquest- by the Span -
iards; "Its ' Jesuit and Franelsean M3s-
sions; Its -Trail Makers;- Its Indians;
Its Aboriginal Weavers; ' Xee's Ferry
and the Mormons; With 'tha Trapper
and Hunter: The Ancient and Modern
Mines;: Its Scenlo Marvels, with chap -
terson ArSona,-the Geologist's Para-
dise; on the Deserts, Why the Deserts
Are iieappearing; ? .jaoaarn y Farming:
the Roosevelt Dam and - the1' Wonders
of 'Irrigation! the i Mystlo Waters' of
Riven The Climate; Ranch X.if e; Aiato-
moblllng: "Arisona'a Influence on -Art,
Literature and ; Science, together with
accounts or the progress now; being
made in. Arisona'a dtlea and a few
biographies of its - leading; men and
their activities. f -u -v-.-
J'--.-'' s : ft : 4- .V , j .. '- i . :i
I IT 1 TT AfOl TTT" W TV VTCI 4'- ? fi
UiU W OX VJ . JJUJ o
n Imoo ' n-F J.n rrr
UlUlUO Ui iiuiVY
University of Oregon.' Bugene,' July
14. Tha law school ? of the Unlver-
sity of uregon. situatea M' Eujww,
Has lust purcnaaea a set or tne Amer-
lean uv; evww. compieia , xo oaxe.
augmenting Jteaw-pwlnprep
complet. set. ef the Michigan Law
3 Awiaiv r ha , i 'Ainmnia a ar .awiaw
-r Tw OiHwi T?.H.w r
E.' W. Hope, dean Of the law school. I aier tnoir sroi Bcsrei M aiwoiw,
is-endeavoring to obtain the Tale Law jbut -airs wen that : ends weir when
Journal, completo copies of which are! their father 'suddenly realises twhat
o. v a i v. . k mv..1a
ijl 'im, '?-tS:' ' One Mustn't' T4lk
Ij lfv . - About the Weather
m - TW 'n
if . Xi 'X. I I you ua one to do the
5 ' R sH. L, ,?s ill
Ig.Wrl!lplewl mutiiiimmmm. uBsrawrsssj!SSssssss
WomeB.aw oa.rar dnty", at the
vPi copyngne vj ixearst-t'ameews)and we upenntenoent
reports, that, they, aredoisc' the work, .even- the heavy part, of it,
painting cars, . repairing . broken, parts 4 .and ; ' ' general " labor, with '
credit. A dozen women were also employed: at , the ' Ryan car
works at "Hegewisch, Ht' (bottom, - copyright by ,1. P. - S.) : as an
experiment, , and - the experiment proved so i successful that more
women will be added, as more men are called to. war.. ' . . - ,
American-Writes 5 '
On Trench 'Warfare
- "More earth has been .removed by : a
J.lfc,MH1, , :,, jA- .JA-.v
combination 5 of man. pick and aheyel,
In; making, these . trenches, than was
excavated to make . the Panama canal
possible, and Jn less.'tlme, says Ueu
tenant J. S. Smith lit' the introduction
to his Trench Warfare,; ; Just pub-
llsbed br E." P." Dutton Co.
Iii eu tenant Smith is an ; American
who enlisted at the beginning of the
war in a: Canadian regiment, and has
I been at the front in Belgium tit France
nearly the whole of the time ever sinca
I T t iiimmar nv Mmmlurlnn in th nHt.
I ' w - . -
- - ' - : ...... r
Id m irrocn ire ; - "
horn. The.sltnation is, something like
I tne awaca ana . aexense ox a nesiegea
city, - snd in ail tne history fit warfare
1 that has usually meant the most stub-
born and long continued kind of flght-
ling,. except that the defense, is mainly
I underground -and has Its supports and
I its source of supply- ready to hand in
I its rear. That, of course, and the long
1 battle .line taake ' the work' of ' the 'at-
J tacking; forces cvastly mora dlffiult
than: the siege 'or any;" dty 'has aver
I been'v- t-f-
Thus - a new system of ' warfare has
been evolved that, was utterly unknown
to the war. manuals three years ago.
Joe,:Circiis;Boy,
i-1--
7
aJ
mom
. V-.!
SoMaoary By . ahce Ta. .Al. - The
Oonqway, Boston. DO eenw, set...
Ito "Joa the circus Boy :" :r.
&and Marr Dawson. Mttla twin
eirla. who look exactlv alike and who
I iiv on a farm' awav from "everybody.-
Uecide to go to school in -the village
ra tt money for it; Then their
fher says that only on can go. As
i to look exactly- alike, ther. work, out
syw. - . mm j
I mr; uwbob. wi-couraa , wra ,
Al,a,.llttl. l.l it. n ;rr M
Erie railroad shops at 'Buffalo N.
Tricks of "Trade"
. In the Trenches
There Is an 'old" saying 'that there
are tricks in. all- trades .WhDe arms
can scarcely be called a. trade, it has,
according to Captain . Leslie Vlckers,
author of "Training For the Trenches
(Doran), 'innumerable "tricks "of its
own." .. Captain Vlckers outlines them
in the thirteenth chapter of his handy
little manual, that headed, "Tricks Fof
the Trenches.' , . ; s
"One of the best ruses is toilet, the
enemy get hold of fake 'orders. These
can. be" placed on' bodies immediately
after an' action, and mere' will be a
good 'chance of. the enemy, accepting
them as genuine.
.".Making elaborate preparations for
an attack in one spot and then actually
attacking from - another point when
his reserves have been .drawn, to the
first .point.- also used to .work well.
: 'In .the. trenches it was sometimes
necessary to move about, the few. men
that we had and to- keep them firing
first in one place and then in another
to convey the impression that we Ware
In. considerable force.
"Ruses had to , be V adopted to dls
cover sniper a on one oocasaon I need
ed .to find a sniper who had just killed
three-' ot my men, ' and was such an
excellent shot. that Jie broke myr peri
scope. ryr ; tbis purpose . 1 5 made a
dummy-man out of sand bags and had
a -soldier put him cautiously above the
parapet '.(head ionly ) while ?X -observed
from ' a neighboring bar.' J I . detected
him i from the dust v that his- bullet
raised .from- his parapet, .and a few
well aimed artillery shots put him and
his loophole out .of business. My poor
dummy was " badly- wounded In the
process. .- y.;-, ,i
The Turks In Gallrpoll used -'to
paint- some of their srdpers- a areen
color ana send tnem between the lines
among -the ' small bushes.
i"A pretended retreat win sometimes
lure the enemy from his trenches to
destruction,
7 "Sending out patrols in one section
to draw- fire while careful reconnais
sance work is being done at another
spot will' sometimes find him off his
guard.
."Iu shortr'tha whole business' is to
get the .- enemy's - goat. Keen him
guessing Wear him-down with worrying-
v Break his nerve and spoil his
sleepy that his physical resistance may
be weakened. 1 On - the. ' other hand,
learn to estimate the -Intention' of the
enemy Do not underrate him. In all
cases and under all circumstances fol
. mm the Joly"AUBe. .
Have you ever asked for a
raise in" salary? If you have
hot, there is somh!ng coming
to you in the way ot a brands
new feeling; I mean the: sen
sation you experience while ap
proaching the - boss' on ; this
quest. It is not lust iixe sea
sickness; , it . in not exactly the
same as dropping ten stories in
an elevator; yet -there -.--are'
points of similarity .to it in,
each of these. Walking Into
"the dentist", of flee with a tooth
aching to be -pulled approxi
mates it as nearly as anything
else, although in this case the
pain is reversed; the boss is
the one who has the pain, and
you are the one to do the
pulling. ' '
As much depends on your ap
proach to the bos as does on
your approach to the green, to
use an expression of golf. Tou
must not: shoot too far; neither
should you foasle and have to
make an extra attempt. But
go. Tight In as If you belonged
there. Never mind . speaking
about the weather as a self
starting device; say what is on
your mind. He can find out
about the atmospheric condi
tions by looking out of the win
dow. - . ... ,
0. Henrv Honored
In Old Home Town
Oreenaboro, ' N. C took . Its name
from tha Oaneral - Oreene who fought
the battle of Guilford court House sti
lts doors, but it has not called its new
hotel, after 'him, says the New Tork
Evening, Post, ., , ,-.
- Tha honor goes to its-most eminent
son, O. -Henry. - The O. Henry hotel is
to have a "special room fitted up as a
museum' and .memorial, with relies of
the .writer, and fata family, the Worths,
Bw alms, and Porters. . ' . . ?
There ought' to be a druc store in
the hotel as a further reminder of the
man. - Some future writer of "A Muni
cipal Report" on Greensboro will, per
haps. . abject' that a . fine ' hotel spoils
the - atmosphere of "the somnolent
little Southern town. ' The "beat guar
antee of interest in-the hotel and cus
tom for it would be its entertainment
of soma such varied type of tha plain
people as O. Henry's experience com
prehended. ' .- ' : ' " .
.Kiowa Trueadall and Chtoo Kid do not
patronise first-rate . Southern - hotels,
nor the Soapies who' move -uneasily on
Madison Square t benches when, .wild
geese- honk high and women without
sealskin coats grow kind to their hus
bands, but plenty of the tour, million
do. : r,.V:' rr.? X -, .. .
SOME BEST SELLERS
The fiction most la demand from
booksellers during the past month, ac
cording to the Bookman's list, is as
follows:- ., "Tr -'-
Mr. Britling Bees It Through," by
H. O. Wells tMaemuiaa;- - r.
-The Ugnt in tha Clearing," by Irv
ine- Baeheller lBobt-Mrrill). ; -
-The HunaredtB ! cnance, br Ethel
M. Dell (Putnam), - - v
"The Road to understanding,'' bv
E. H. Porter CHoughton-Mifflln).
-His Family," by Ernest Poole (Mac
ro Ulan). ;-; ' ' ' ' ''-'
Ma the - Wilderness."! by. Robert
Hlchens (Stokes)-' ' -: r v - !
Non-fiction in demand includes The
Plattsburg Manual.' by O. O. EH is and
E. B. Garey; "Khymes of a Red Cross
Man," by R.' W.-Servica; Woman, by
Vance Thompson ; "An Uncensored
DUry." by E. D. Bullitt; "God, he In
vlslble King." by H. O. Wells 1 -Better
Meals for lss Money," , by Mary
riraaTT.' f Til '"MoMVrlTie Amrir'a
Invest Yourself in .
.. -1 :-r
Advice to Young
Russell H. Conwell; wiose'-
new book. '.'What Ton Can Do
With 4 Your . Will . Power" was
published this season, makes it
one of : his ' great pleasures In
life to' help boys through col
lege. .'..'"
- Of ; all - whom, he has thus
aided he" cannot he says, think
of a single one, who has failed
for any other reason than HI-;
health. But of course," he con
jit tlnues, r "I : have never, helped
any one who was not first help
ing himself, As soon-as a man
determines the - goal toward
which he Is marching, he is in
a strategic position to see and
seise everything that will con
tribute toward that end., V -.Whenever
a 'young man tells
me that if he 'had bis way he
would be a lawyer, or an en
gineer, or whal not, I always
reply: ,T on can ' be - what jron
will, provided that It is some
thing the world will be demand
lag ltt years hence. This brings
to my mind a certain stipula
tion - which the ambition of
youth 1 must recognise. : Ton
must invest yourself or ' your
money in a known demand." -
EV BOOKS-
INTtlELIBRAKY
Ajboos tbs keeks reontlr added ta the Cea-
u-mi ntut uiwery are the ToUowtcg:
Biography
Baeett Great Victorians. 191a.
Franklin Beojamla rraaklla. br I. IL Os
wald. 1011
Useolo Abeedotas of Abraham Umbw
I7V. , .-
Uord Oeorse Ufe Ramanee of LJord Oaonc
07 o. u. jsrum. iv 19.
Boaks is Vara lea Laagasges
Durasd Les Koamlaamln. tr.
rrasee, pMad. L'Orma da Mail.
- Daaeriptioa sad Travel -
Kaes Seven Years at the . Prasstaa Ooort.
1918.
rictlea
BaebeTler Ugkt in the Olaartog. '
CcoboUj Bead Wlada. . -
Huttea Zsm stoUsnbatg Mag Pye. '
naaaaera waaoeruur oort aarsatures ef a
fox-trrrlr.
. Tiae Arts
' JckyB Asasals and Btaoalala 191 C
Pahnar hfltady's Heeae PUata. 1917.
Portfolio of Boose BriUdlog. cltls.
aeaJlUng ChrtstOMS Osrsls.
- Elstery
Ptaudta WUld at War. XSTT.
Cfaapasaa -Lcttara FYods Trraaoa. 1S1T. '
Mar, peenaV-OetUiig Tagathar. ltlT.
O'Callaghaa Blatory ot the Irlaa Brlgadas
la tne Berne or rrasee. - 1879.
Poland' Ceae for lodcpaadaaee. Isle.
Roaher with the Flying Boaedraa. ISIS.
8 win ton Percy Tear Age; eye wttaea
sarrartre ef the war trees March, M a July
is. iio, lsie.- .'V-
WimaBH-AnseaUi past sad iaauL -1916.
Braehet Ktj nxJoaieal
rraneb Laagoag. 1883.
pictloaary af the
XJtaretar
Bax, tr Twaaty-flT China
lSle.
Gate.
Bdda.
Ooolbrtth Soega rrom the Oeldea
rlSbft. .
Sdde Tfaorrm stnrtaseaar The Proa
rr, by A. G. Brodeor. 181.
OoMbenr. . aad tr. Hi PUn af
1b
.Yiddish 1'beatr. clSlO.
Omooo Romaatfe Trtoaph. 1900. I
seats uaajxmaiwnnea, im ethefi poama.
1919.
Xellglaa
Brldgta- Soma OatUnas of the Bellgioa ot 1
Tfrn rlam . lSle.'
c5omstock Mm.; ta IAf rr. el91.
Kaa's Life e( Parpaa. el915; Taoaght for
Help. lBli; Win Higher of God. el9H.
Ingram Oboreh is Tint of War. , 1916.
Lewi Uberal Jodaiam sad Social Barries.
191a. - , r -tirfians
H31U Ktoara Is War Tim. ' 1B1T. -
Jon Arboreal Maa. 1916.
Pattmoa Ob uric MnshKooaai a4 Other
Ootnrooa Panel. 1910.
Bhaw Wratbor Map. UHT.
Tboaoas lastraetloas la Aviatloa Car Begia
aera. .
Veblea Blond Bae aad tb Aryaa Oattsra.
1913.- , . ;- ..
' liulilu
Asurlera ! Aeadaar mt PaBtfeat sad Baetal
selaoc. Phllaoayprihi. . Ifaaaca ' lasaraae
rrobleaas. . HIT. ... -l
tkl0B AdaaoU sad TftaSral PerUs ot
School ur. elSVa.
and Biaosa-ststBgeae ef Ot lwble
Minded. l19i
Laffarro Attack ta Treat Warfare: 191.
Laaek aad RyaymtiUiai' QnadlOaas af La.
bar ta America buroatrUs. 1S1T.
Mo Naeoaamlslad Offleaca stasaaL
11. . .v .- , ,- ..V!
Berlaa Birio ef fafonatWa. 11.
Swtaitoa Dfra ot Doxror's Drift. 191s."
Tucker Woaaaa's saftrag hy. Ooastltatloaal
Amandmrat. lSOS. :v
- TJ. a. Arsry Serrle aehaola, Port Leavea
worta. Kaa. Stadias la hflanr Taetlea. 191a.
- V. 8. Oiarteraiaster's Oast. MaaJ (or
Army Oooka. 1918. -
U. S. war dope Oambt d nuTsarry ssd
Cavalry BrtU Begalstloa for Aatoamatte H
ealoe BUI. 191ft. ' . , - . .
TefaI Arts :'';" '' f
' BV Amitnr ' Ob-ens . lit: S Kew Method
ef Physical DviopoMBt. 191a. -
Bertager Taxtsook of Aaaayrag." B4. U,
V 1918. - ' - , --'
British fir MUfaHea snaiialn Pta Prs-
taetloa for Paaacagar BMp. 19 la
Obit Lafc ghlprart hVtssss eg at! Sbto
CoDStrnetloa. J90T. -
Glbwo Breedlag aad ear f BaheHs. eltl.
iiall Modern weapon oc war br Land.
ge and Air. Nw a. 1 191a. . -
HaU aad Bn- k Haa Olerar t for the Hasdt
capricd. 191S. . v
Harnan ay r a otnoraa. . ma. -Haward
Doeasacat Qoveralag .th COustiue
ttoe mt a Bridge, Un
Harlay Awakaateg mt Bwaln . 191.
Hjda Attack aad Parana ot rartUl4 Bar-
Tod. . eUia -
Marshall hlodri BtaaaM' BolUfag. . fM. 4.
Martla and otbara IndaafrUl Oaaas. 191S.
Sadlar Mother and Her Child. - 191S.
StMrbow Making Type Work. 191a. -Sotbernr-Marln
Staan TurMae. Kd. , rev.
ani. Ml. .- - 1 1
Adaxa. eaapv lataraatVoaml Cartooas eg tb
Wr. Ml,- i. - - . .
Beach Maaaal of Military rMi Kdcaioar
lag. K4. 13. el907. -
. Cbolldg Gald Bwltsarlaad. 190X. -
: Dae and Port Charge a ghlpptag Thraagh,
est the World, tr. 191T. .
Kates Bawblde Bailroad. cltlS.
Holnraok sad Duiiaa IlaadBag the Straight
Army Batloa and Baking Bread. - 190a, -
, Mall) w a innian
lSle. - 'r sv . - , -
MoorabaaASton OraasMacs TJaad hs-: ta-
SI an ka the Caltad Stat aad Caaaas, 117.
., a agar Maaataetarara Bxpert ObO. - lSOS.
; . " '.s Htm "War Books V . '..
The addresses of J off re and Tlviani
Aarinr their stay m. this eountrr- ara
announced in publication by Doubleflay
Page Co. Tha translation has been
made by Emlle . Havelaque, On the
same day appeared a new boos: by Ian
Hay (Captain Beith), author of The
First Hundred Thousand.. It is called
Tha Oppressed English." and.. like his
"Getting Together," is published under
the olnt iTTTirlnt of IoiiMe v. Pj" A
Fill 1(1 ATI1R RFI iPVFQ
rnrr TriiT"nnnin 'in
tt ILAI BUUIy 15
BEST SCHOOL SYSTEM
R. H, Wilson: of 'Oklahoma
Expects That Plan Will Ul
timately. Be UniversalHg
There Is : no doubt that fres text4
books for school children- will ulti
mately be provided in all of the states, "
declares R. IL Wilson, atate superin
tendent of ."public instruction. Okla
homa City, Okla... In Portland for the
NE.'A. convention. " J' '-''1-0 f f
"More than two thirds of the states
in the Union: now. have laws giving -soma
central , powej control over the V-
choice of textbooks used in their puo
lle schools." says Mr, Wilson. "
"These states, as a rule, provide for.
uniformity of texts. I . ':
"Fifteen states in our union ana -
one or more of the provinces of Can-'- '
havo laws providing that text-. .
books shall be furnished free to all
pupils In the. public : schools. ;whUe
practically all states In the Union fur
nish books free of charge to Indigent
children. Oar schools are and should
be. the most democratic lnstutltlons in
tho nation, and I submit that the fur
nishing of books to indigent children
only Is a badge of charity which sub
verts in a measure tha democracy of . -
the school by creating class dlstinc--
tlon. - '. : " i ' ' '- '
Xifleleacy zs Za creased . , .
"Promotion and. demotion of pupils
Is easier and imposes no .additional
expense on the parents or public. . The -dilatory
parent or dealer does not In
terfere with the - work - of schools
through failure to provide books on
time. . Therefore, there la ? a -decldod
gala in time of classes and In effi
ciency of the school. Since books are .
free, all children may be required to
enter school, and begin-work 'the first
day without loss of time, and where .
high school texts are furnished free,
a larger percentage of pupils, enroll
in the secondary school and remain
until graduation, ; - t
," Oars Zs Taught' - '
"The rules relating to preservation
and neatness of books ran be so ar
ranged and enforced aa to teach young '
dtlsens - valuable - lessons respecting
use and .abuse of publio property. ."
"Old and out of date texts can be
changed without the usual turmoil that
follows .a change In - communities
where parent are required -' to buy .
books, and with a greater economy,
since under, the free texts system all
tha old books will be exchanged, while
under the individual system more than
half the old books are left in - the .
homes or thrown In ' tha' corner- and
eventually destroyed..
"It la possible to have a larger num
ber of texts at smaller cost to the .
community through centralised buying.
The authorities controlling the books
have greater power in managing the
schools. Requests for permission to
study together are eliminated. ,
v work Zs Bet tax .,
"Members of the same, family Jo not
haVe to share rn the use of a text, aa
is now dona in many instance; there
fore, each on does better work. . By
exercising the proper sanitary precau
tions, there is less chance of spread-
ing disease than under' the' system
which permits children to purchase
second hand books used by children in
other districts, where proper sanitary
precautions may not have been takes.
Free texts make the schools 'free to
pupils in fact, as well as ta-name.-
New Volume on China
Religion and history have 'been ;
closely intertwined all through ths
long story of China and in -"The His
torical , Development . of Religion in
China" CEL P. Dutton aV Co.) Walter
J. i CletmeU presents aa - outline - of
their age-long relation and gives the
reader an idea of the Chlneseattitnde C
toward religious beliefs aad preetleeev -
The later chapters, dealing with the
affair mb fThlna. of eontaet with the
! worid, aim to show how . similar the
'nature of maa and the working or ms
spirit are in China and ths western
world. r ' ,
, ; Where Queens Really Hole '
Walter P. McCaleb. author of -Happy:
The life of a Bee." said net long
ago to one who questioned him for
further information about , baas, that
he had observed a curious fact In re
gard to the individualities ot bee colo
nies. ..' Two - hives ' may he side by
side, with the same aurrouadlnga and .
the same possibilities for gathering
honey, yet one of these colonies will
do twice the work of tha other. In
his opinion, this difference' is caused
by the personalities ef tha quean bees,
soma, ha finds, being .- much fiercer
and more energetic than ethers.
WOtfEN!
;I0THERS
Ton wha
tlrs. easily;
are pale, hsg
gard and
worn: nervous
r irritable:
who are sub
ject ta fits ef
eaelancholy or
tha bloes'
get your blood
examined tar
iron - oeflci
ncy. -
HuXATlB
XBOBT taken
three times a
arui laertiaa Tinn iinnr- no
, ,ww . ... w.- - "
maay cases. Ferdirt King,
UA . . 1 ..u
tntATta taoa ,4 h
jv ialine froas . .sd 4rmtfm
a aara4a of r-.fi
Ottoa laaijli n I sftar laaala, .
HAIR BALSAM
A tollo praparaUoa f awHl
Fr Raorfa Color on .
-...,, CrtTt FiSm Huf.
. .. .
1
W r
DAUGHTERS
r-
1 -
1
1 Vr. h
t a a . a.
-