CONTENTS

[Introduction, by Ralph Stout] [xiii]
[Dr. Fitzsimons’s Death, September 17, 1917] [1]
[Blood, Iron, and Gold, September 23, 1917] [2]
[The Ghost Dance of the Shadow Huns, October 1, 1917] [5]
[Sam Weller and Mr. Snodgrass, October 2, 1917] [8]
[Broomstick Preparedness, October 4, 1917] [10]
[The Bondholders and the People, October 7, 1917] [12]
[Factories of Good Citizenship, October 10, 1917] [13]
[Pillar-of-Salt Citizenship, October 12, 1917] [16]
[Broomstick Apologists, October 14, 1917] [18]
[The Liberty Loan and the Pro-Germans, October 16, 1917] [20]
[A Difficult Question to Answer, October 18, 1917] [23]
[Now Help the Liberty Loan, October 20, 1917] [25]
[A Square Deal for the Training Camps, October 21, 1917] [26]
[The Passing of the Cripple, October 23, 1917] [28]
[The Peace of Complete Victory, October 23, 1917] [30]
[Fighting Work for the Man of Fighting Age, October 25, 1917] [32]
[Wise Women and Foolish Women, October 27, 1917] [34]
[Why Cry over Spilt Milk? October 28, 1917] [36]
[Save the Foodstuff, October 30, 1917] [38]
[On the Firing Line, October 31, 1917] [40]
[Nine Tenths of Wisdom is being Wise in Time, November 1, 1917] [42]
[We are in this War to the Finish, November 2, 1917] [43]
[Sinister Allies, November 3, 1917] [45]
[The New York Mayoralty Election, November 8, 1917] [47]
[German Hatred of America, November 13, 1917] [49]
[Start the System of Universal Military Training at Once, November 17, 1917] [52]
[A Fifty-Fifty War Attitude, November 20, 1917] [54]
[The Germanized Socialists and Peace, November 26, 1917] [56]
[Mobilize Our Man Power, December 1, 1917] [58]
[The Lansdowne Letter, December 2, 1917] [60]
[The President’s Message, December 5, 1917] [62]
[Four Bites of a Cherry, December 7, 1917] [64]
[The Red Cross Christmas Membership Drive, December 12, 1917] [66]
[Being Brayed in a Mortar, December 18, 1917] [68]
[Rendering a Great Public Service, December 20, 1917] [71]
[A Betrayal of Democracy, December 21, 1917] [73]
[Broomstick Preparedness—a Study in Cause and Effect, December 27, 1917] [76]
[Our Duty for the New Year, January 1, 1918] [78]
[Tell the Truth and Speed up the War, January 4, 1918] [80]
[The Cost of Unpreparedness, January 6, 1918] [82]
[Coöperation and Control, January 8, 1918] [85]
[The Artemus Ward Theory of War, January 17, 1918] [87]
[The Fruits of Watchful Waiting, January 18, 1918] [89]
[Tell the Truth, January 21, 1918] [92]
[Justification of Constructive Criticism, January 28, 1918] [93]
[Secretary Baker’s General Denial, February 2, 1918] [96]
[Let George Speed up the War, February 3, 1918] [98]
[Let Uncle Sam get into the Game, February 5, 1918] [101]
[Conservation is Important and Production is More Important, February 15, 1918] [103]
[The People’s War, February 26, 1918] [105]
[The Fruits of Fifty-Fifty Loyalty, March 2, 1918] [109]
[Quit Talking Peace, March 5, 1918] [111]
[The Worst Enemies of Certain Loyal Americans, March 10, 1918] [113]
[Gird up our Loins, March 16, 1918] [115]
[Bolsheviki at Home and Abroad, March 19, 1918] [117]
[The Fruits of Our Delay, March 26, 1918] [120]
[How the Hun Earns his Title, March 31, 1918] [122]
[Thank Heaven! April 2, 1918] [128]
[Citizens or Subjects? April 6, 1918] [129]
[Women and the War, April 12, 1918] [133]
[To my Fellow Americans of German Blood, April 16, 1918] [135]
[An Extraordinary Achievement in Human Upbuilding, April 17, 1918] [138]
[Freedom stands with her Back to the Wall, April 20, 1918] [140]
[A Square Deal for All Americans, April 27, 1918] [142]
[The German Horror, May 2, 1918] [145]
[Sedition, a Free Press, and Personal Rule, May 7, 1918] [147]
[The Dangers of a Premature Peace, May 12, 1918] [150]
[The War Savings Campaign, May 27, 1918] [155]
[Anti-Bolshevism, June 5, 1918] [158]
[General Wood, June 15, 1918] [160]
[Help Russia Now, June 20, 1918] [162]
[An American Fourth of July, June 23, 1918] [166]
[How not to Adjourn Politics, June 25, 1918] [167]
[Hats off to the International Typographical Union, June 27, 1918] [170]
[The Performance of a Great Public Duty, July 3, 1918] [172]
[Repeal the Charter of the German-American Alliance, July 11, 1918] [174]
[Every Man has a Right to One Country, July 15, 1918] [177]
[Murder, Treason, and Parlor Anarchy, July 18, 1918] [180]
[Back up the Fighting Men at the Front, July 26, 1918] [183]
[The Americans whom we most Delight to Honor, August 1, 1918] [186]
[Sound Nationalism and Sound Internationalism, August 4, 1918] [188]
[The Man who Pays and the Man who Profits, August 9, 1918] [196]
[Our Debt to the British Empire, August 16, 1918] [200]
[The Candidacy of Henry Ford, August 20, 1918] [202]
[Speed up the Work for the Army and Give all who Enter it Fair Play, August 23, 1918] [206]
[Senator Lodge’s Noble Speech, September 1, 1918] [209]
[Applied Patriotism, September 8, 1918] [211]
[Good Luck to the Anti-Bolshevists of Kansas, September 12, 1918] [213]
[The Fourth Liberty Loan, September 17, 1918] [216]
[Fair Play and No Politics, September 20, 1918] [218]
[Spies and Slackers, September 24, 1918] [221]
[Quit Playing Favorites, September 30, 1918] [224]
[War Aims and Peace Proposals, October 12, 1918] [226]
[Permanent Preparedness and the League of Nations, October 15, 1918] [229]
[High-sounding Phrases of Muddy Meaning, October 17, 1918] [231]
[An American Peace versus a Rubber-Stamp Peace, October 22, 1918] [236]
[Unconditional Surrender, October 26, 1918] [239]
[What are the Fourteen Points? October 30, 1918] [241]
[Further Consideration of the Fourteen Points, October 30, 1918] [243]
[Fourteen Scraps of Paper, October 31, 1918] [248]
[The Turks Surrender Unconditionally, November 3, 1918] [251]
[Peace, November 12, 1918] [253]
[Sacrifice on Cold Altars, November 13, 1918] [255]
[The Red Flag and the Hun Peace Drive, November 14, 1918] [258]
[The League of Nations, November 17, 1918] [261]
[An American Congress, November 18, 1918] [265]
[The Freedom of the Seas and the Enslavement of Mankind, November 22, 1918] [269]
[President Wilson and the Peace Conference, November 26, 1918] [272]
[The League To Enforce Peace, December 2, 1918] [277]
[The Men Whose Lot Has Been Hardest, December 8, 1918] [281]
[The British Navy, the French Army, and American Common Sense, December 17, 1918] [283]
[Let us have Straightforward Speaking, December 24, 1918] [287]
[A Square Deal for the Men at the Front, December 25, 1918] [289]
[The League of Nations, January 13, 1919] [292]