University of Virginia Library


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REFERENCES FOR DEBATING MATERIAL.

The University of Virginia has generously provided a package library
on this subject for debate. A package of pamphlets and books
will be sent to any principal of a high school for a term of two weeks
free of cost, save postage, by his writing and asking Mr. John S.
Patton, University Librarian, to send a package for the use of a
certain school.

Material can also be obtained from the congressional records for
a minimum sum.

REGULATIONS FOR PACKAGE LIBRARIES.

A package library service has been organized and will be in effect
Nov. 1st, 1916. These packages will be made up of pamphlets and
other publications containing information needed in these debates.

Package libraries are lent through the principals or superintendents
of schools.

They are lent for a period of one or two weeks, as may seem desirable,
and the loan may be renewed if renewal will not inconvenience
other borrowers.

The person to whom the package is lent is held responsible for the
return of every item in it.

The package is dispatched by parcel post or as third class mail
matter, the cheaper carriage being used. The borrower is expected
to pay the cost of transportation both ways.

All communications touching package libraries should be addressed
to John S. Patton, Librarian, University, Va.

SPEECHES AND PERIODICALS.

1. Case for patriotism. A. M. Reid. Illustrated World, 25: 169-74,
April, '16.

2. Making boys fit for service. W. Hutchinson. Good Housekeeping,
62: 170-173, February, '16.

3. Universal Military training. Outlook, 112: 799-800, April 5, '16.

4. New Plattsburg idea. Outlook, 113: 3-4, May 3, '16.

5. Does preparedness mean militarism? North American Review,
203: 340-3, March, '16.

6. Labor's dread of preparedness. Lit. Digest, 52: 957-8, April
8, '16.

7. West and preparedness. A. Capper. Ind., 85: 49-50, January
10, '16.

8. Brief for discussion on preparedness: debate. Lit. Digest, 52:
509-510, February 26, '16.

9. Defense-program sagging. Lit. Digest, 52: 219-220, January
29, '16.

10. Effect of the President's appeal to the people for National defense.
Cur. Opinion, 60: 149-52, March, '16.

11. Mr. Gompers on national defense. Outlook, 112: 536, March
8, '16.

12. Our Navy in the event of war. Review of Review's, 53: 223-4,
February, '16.

13. Case for the navy. Collier's, 56: 14-15, December 18, '15.

14. Need of organizing our resources. E. Anderson. Scientific
American, 114: 281 March 11, '16.

15. Swiss Soldier. J. Martin. Outlook, 112: 801-4, April 5, '16.

16. How much preparedness? Ind., 86: 133, April 24, '16.


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17. Major Putnam's preparedness. New Republic, 7: 199-200, January
24, '16.

18. National preparedness as illustrated by American history.
Catholic World, 102: 787-95, March, '16.

19. Preparedness campaign is superficial. Ann. American Acad.,
66: 225-7, July, '16.

20. Shifting administration: Mr. Wilson's changes on preparedness.
Nation, 102: 189-91, February 17, '16.

21. Dangers of half-preparedness. New Republic, 7: 152-3, January
10, '16.

22. Arms and the man. AcI. American, 114: 376, April 8, '16.

23. National business of defense. World's Work, 32: 281-4, August,
'16.

24. Wanted—an American Attitude! Review of Reviews, 53:
131-40, February, '16.

25. Business men on Universal military training. Outlook, 113:
768-9, August 2, '16.

26. Status of the guard. Outlook, 113: 814-15, August 9, '16.

27. Problems of the national guard. Sci. American, 114: 151, February
5, '16.

28. Is our navy ready? Lit. Digest, 52: 1046, April 15, '16.

29. Military preparedness a peril to democracy. Ann. American
Acad., 66: 228-36, July, '16.

30. War of the future. New Republic, 6: 262-3, April 8, '16.

31. Cold figures on compulsory service. New Republic, 7: 270,
July 15, '16.

32. Should our educational system include activities whose special
purpose is preparedness for war? Nat. Educ. Association, 1915:
335-50.

"Addresses of Above Periodicals."

American Magazine—Fourth Ave., New York.

Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science—
36th and Woodland Ave., Philadelphia.

Catholic World—W. 60th St., New York.

Collier's—P. F. Collier & Son, 416 West 13th St., New York.

Current Opinion—Current Literature Pub. Co., 134 W. 29th St., New
York.

Good Housekeeping Magazine—119 W. 40th St., New York.

Illustrated World—Drexel Ave. and 58th St., Chicago.

Independent—119 W. 40th St., New York.

Literary Digest—Funk & Wagnells Co., 354-4th Ave., New York.

Nation—P. O. Box 794, New York.

National Education Association. Proceedings and Addresses—National
Education Assn., D. W. Springer, Ann Arbor, Michigan.

New Republic—The Republic Publishing Co., 421 W. 21st St., New
York.

North American Review—171 Madison Ave., New York.

Outlook—Outlook Company, 381 Fourth Ave., New York.

Review of Reviews, American—Review of Reviews Co., Irving
Place, New York.

Scientific American—Munn & Co., 233 Broadway, New York.

World's Work—Doubleday, Page & Co., Garden City, New York.