| Show LBOOK 0 REVIE Wilsons Wilson's Son Law Tells of Good and Bad in Nation Leagues timely is If a book bool by FrancIs B BES BE'S ES E'S Sayre P published by Ir Harper Brog New York net under the tItlE In International Inter Inter- national tion It H should be beof beof of vital vHal interest t to Every In In- In iii the formation ot of a league of nations and It can le be presumed that every ever thinkIng man and woman is Mi Sayre who b by the way i Is a a- a son law ot of President Wilson Vilson which enhancEs enhancE's Interest in hIs pUblished work orle completed his book late in DEcember DE'- DE' cember 1918 lie He offers a unique col col- l of the more recent experIments In International administration describIng describing de- de scribIng in each fach or casE the details of oi 01 and accounting for the re- re suIting success ess or failure Ire He points out the that must be avoIded I It If the proposed league ot of nations Is to be a success and illustrates these hese pitfalls pitfalls pit pit- falls by showing how they have brought failure In previous International international arrangements Light upon the difficulties ot of formIng forming form form- Ing a sUccessful International administration adminis- adminis n Is shown by reviewIng the workings of the treaty of VIenna the trea treaty ty ot of Utrecht which failed the universal postal union which has has has' been beena a marked success the I European Danube Danube Dan Dan- ube commissIon another success the international sanItary councils a success sue sue- cess cesa the Moroccan International tO- tO lice the Congo Free State the Chinese Chinese Chi Chi- nese river commission all of these failures tail fail ures and several other ther international arrangEments air Mr Sayre reaches the conclusIon that the formation of a league ot of nations nations na- na can be effected and aAd be successfully successfully success success- fully operated Success can only be obtained however It if the peace congress eon con gress is careful to avoid the pitfalls that have marked so many previous arrangements and the delegates and the nations they represent enter the proposed le league gue without selfish motive The league will fa fail 11 he says if It be deprived ot of the power to enforce its mandates nations must be ready to surrender some ot of the rIghts they have heretofore jealously guarded and subscribe subscribe sub sub- scribe to the purpose of f the league for forthe forthe the good of all International jealousies and anImosIties must be to community action member states must not permit smaller selfish Issues to interfere It must be recognIzed says the theauthor theauthor author that the power to be invested in the proposed executive organ may grow in the course of time into the largest ever concentrated wIthin the hands of a small group even though controlled through the democracy of the political system represented C C Its existence will furnish thE only guarantee for International order He believes the necessity as rEvealed revealed rE re- during the past tour four years will result in the successful uniting of the nations into a world league for he concludes It wili wiIl be necessary C S C now flow revealed re as It has never been before before be- be fore which will evolve a successful and trIumphant league of nations Mrs Private Peat Keen Irish Wit 1 Good War Ya Yarn The rhe little Irish war bride LIts Private ate Pet left smiles lIe an and tea teats s 's upon whIch will ne r a athe ie I Itile tile the memory of oC the great I rite rhe Irish touch W N In t over tile the ot of script for fOI dribbled out oft j H I ice Vatson a Pear Peal ii HI th lh a I titled boo hoo Inc it h h pUblished Merril 5 aIrs Irs Private H is the women or of Am i 1 it a pens a message If 1 p womanhood of the It was at a tim when mobilizing her woman po pov I as her manpower in Ii earn parn the Germans that the written t ten The book pa I la kes mor morI I ture of a novel than most I i books for tor the experiences experiences' married girl and her far fardon fam I don from the time the w wa 1 until Its close are dealt w w author The horrors ho of th by the English o result of the ba barbarity ot of I riot not the only featurES featurE'S of th filet which are C seen of the Irish girl Irl but th th ludicrous aspects as thor relates something hing in that makes the shivers spine one ca can n rest Iest be l laughs ap in th the a This writer or it the g thinks it ilot a a. lot 11 helow I to descrIbe a Z ral I I don by the Huns as seen or I from the interior of a tin till I I her head as an improvised i the bombs do doI I sense ense of est esthetic het ic I the same acetic further nj-i nj caught halt half out nut if d a wind can on her he head Ind the ra rable j ble just o There is ig a well shded 1 between the serif se U U. U and andi and i With her she hp takes I through thE gore gre t England the ear earIn In one plant plan t I ten tn miles thousands or of Canary girl I have worked ss so long an anS S deadly fumes fume tl-it tl their aare s a are blea bleached hed and faded working for thE glory for husbands I era ert fighting in iii thE trench thor says at this point th tM I S girls on account if the beauty as a re of t f tI I will not be replaced in the f their lisen for th tb i men who remained remal beautS I S II brave men returning ng will I lp the more fur it How women l In the mil I II cratic rich and poor alil alike e selves into the gap p caused by th the con conI I fighting min is told In aJ aJI I I eating manner Stories o I male drudges who wh upon t ot bf the war took positions II iiI I I tries and filled their horn horni i and bought clothes while their thell men 1 r I at t war are Incorporated Peat tells in other uthEr wa ways s 's si i ing economic Angles of war and its achie C Ci i as well as its sacrIfice touched upon li h any war care n c are han handled 1 in a ry |
