November 1918

Articles

• Chemistry Behind the Front

  “In no respect can chemical science do more for the nation than by devising means to avoid waste, and increase productive efficiency.”

  Henry P. Talbot

• The League of Nations

  “To-day, in the immense revolution which this war really is, the preeminent dignity of each nation must be recognized, the rights of all nations must be reaffirmed and consecrated.”

  Albert Thomas

• Contributors' Column--November Atlantic

  Roper D. Wolcott and Henry K. Mcharg

• Birds of a Feather: I. Four of a Kind

  Marcel Nadaud

• Ending the Coal Dilemma

  George H. Cushing

• The Duty to Dig

  Dallas Lore Sharp

• Tribus Germanicus: Personal Experiences With Tribal Psychology

  Philip Hemenway Chadbourn

• Caveat Emptor

  H. T. Avery

• Portraits of American Women: Iii. Sarah Alden Ripley

  Gamaliel Bradford

• Jane Addams

  Ruth Comfort Mitchell

• History--Quick or Dead?

  William Roscoe Thayer

• The Mourners

  Margaret Lynn

• The Greenhorn in America

  Maria Moravsky

• The Swamp

  Beatrice Ravenel

• Democracy in the Navy

  William O. Stevens

• With the American Submarines

  Henry B. Beston

• Spiritual Realities and High Explosives

  Joseph H. Odell

• The Top of the Hill

• China: Her Relation to the War

  John C. Ferguson

• Philosophical Mush and Literary Johnny-Cake

• International Pitch

• The High Praises of Manure

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