Dr. Harry Plotz, not yet twenty-five years of age, a Paterson (N.J.) boy, educated in Newark, Brooklyn, and Columbia University, and a graduate of the College of physicians ...
Article : 519 wordsMr. G. Lowes Dickinson, of Cambridge, has a noble appeal on "The War and the Way Out" in the "Atlantic Monthly," which closes with this fine call to "You Young ...
Article : 273 wordsWill Krupps fail Germany? Will Germany have to acknowledge defeat at an early date through the inability of the Essen works to furnish the army with an adequate supply of ...
Article : 723 words"A well-known American writer, Mr. J. O. Garwood, has been making a study of conditions in the west of Canada in relation to the war," says the "Journal of the Society of ...
Article : 454 wordsThe Britons who held our land before the Romans came were painted savages. There were grades of lower and higher life, and the upper circles and attained to a fair degree ...
Article : 633 wordsVisitor: Bobby, did the doctor say you had any pronounced illness? Bobby: Yessum, but I' couldn't pronounce it.—Harper's ...
Article : 835 wordsMr. Dickinson does not accept the popular view of the causes of the present war, but he does admit that "a victory of the westers Powers so far as their influence can reach, ...
Article : 110 wordsMr. Dickinson then quotes Mr. Asquith's famous statement of the issues, in which he looked forward to a "European partnership based on the recognition of equal rights and ...
Article : 290 wordsWho draws to-day the unrighteous sword? Behold him stand, the Man Forsworn, The warrior of the faithless word, The pledge disowned, the covenant torn, ...
Article : 526 wordsAs we have all been rending, the most devastating agency now in Europe is war's travelling companion, typhus fever, otherwise known as putrid, spotted, siege, camp, ship, or ...
Article : 549 wordsInteresting results of experiments as to the effect of the smoke of cities on plant life have been published, and some of the details are surprising. ...
Article : 175 words"To achieve this the new rectification of frontiers will not [?]. Nothing can achieve it but toleration carried through with faith and courage in every state. Poland ...
Article : 225 wordsIn the old days British wars depended largely on the product of two trees—oak for our ships, yew for our bows. Both these trees have lost their ancient use for the present ...
Article : 289 wordsThe famous little mining town of Cobalt, in Canada, from which we get important supplies of nickel, has escaped destruction by what Seems almost a miracle. Enemy Germans ...
Article : 127 wordsAt a certain college custom ordains that at examination time each or the candidates shall write the following pledge at the bottom of the papers:— ...
Article : 122 wordsThe one restaurant of a little South-western town was kept by a couple named Bills. Mrs. Bills was a woman of energy and thrift, while her husband's idle, shiftless ways were ...
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Western Age (Dubbo, NSW : 1914 - 1932), Sat 18 Sep 1915, Page 4
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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