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350 ILLUSTRATED WORLD more than a drop in the bucket. Can this country sit idly by and let the coal and railway industries in their inefficient way attempt to supply the needs of the nations? For our own sakes, if not for the remainder of humanity, the government will have to control coal and perhaps railways for some time. High prices with a surplus of coal waiting to be removed from the ground seem absurd. Inadequate transportation facilities, in like circumstances, seem equally absurd. Till the great world crisis and its aftermath are over, it looks as if these two great industries in the United States must go on under temporary government ownership. Two vital reasons, then, require Federal control of mines. The first is a war measure; the second is an industrial measure—after the war. Our own needs demand the first; the needs of the world demand the second. But why will war so greatly increase the already huge and insistent demand for coal? Progress in chemical science is the answer. Scientists and efficiency engineers are unanimous in declaring that for every ton of raw coal that is fed into the furnaces, the smelters, the heating systems of the United States today—costing approximately six dollars per ton—between two and three dollars' worth of valuable by-products that could have been saved with little or no detriment to the fuel qualities of the coal are ignorantly wasted. In case of war, the United States would have a tremendous need for the low-temperature distillation products of coal. These products are many, but the ones most needed are coal tar and coal gas. The first is the crude material from which the giant powder is made that bursts the huge shells fired from the mouths of our cannon. The second is an invaluable illuminant and fuel. Neither is to be had in any quantities in this country today, because we never have considered a coal shortage or a war of serious importance in the light of present-day probability. Consumers have demanded raw coal; private industry— represented by the coal dealers—has not seen fit to educate the public up to using coke. This condition also has been fostered by the deplorable fact that we have not known what to do with our coal derivatives. We have been throwing literally precious millions into the street by converting all our low-temperature distillation products into paving pitch. An inertia and ignorance exists in private industry, which the United States, in the present exigency, cannot afford to wait to cope with. One of the very best preparedness measures which we could inaugurate today would be an immediate confiscation of all coal properties. This would be temporary, of course, and would imply a complete reimbursement of all present owners for such loss as they would suffer. Then would come complete re<strong>org</strong>anization. It is a problem for the war department and its corps of chemical experts, largely, but it is probable that the re<strong>org</strong>anization would mean the establishment of huge distilling plants in each of the coal-mining States; these plants would send out every particle of coal in the form of coke, and would divert to government uses all the valuable distillation derivatives that now are being wasted. It may be presumed then, that, as a wise precaution, with the outbreak of hostilities the Federal Government will take over the operation of all our coal mines. In like manner it may be presumed that the Federal Government will take over the operation of all our railway systems. With that much accomplished, the maintenance of such control after our war for as long a period as necessary, should not be found to be particularly difficult. This much, we feel certain all will concede—that to leave these matters in the hands of private industry during the period of strife would be a great mistake, fraught with peril to the nation.
THE "MOLE DETECTOR 11 AS THE SAPPERS APPROACH INCH BY INCH At various noints below ground in the French trenches are stationed these silent detectives, each with a microphone. They listen all day long for the incessant "pick-pick" which will tell of an enemy sapping expedition—a party of human moles who burrow beneath the trenches to plant mines. m
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Class Book
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6 ILLUSTRATED WORLD Vol. XXVII MARC
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TABLE OF CONTENTS (Continued from p
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CUT "MOVIE" ''''EDITOR'S NOTE: Amer
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16 ILLUSTRATED WORLD Killed by the
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18 ILLUSTRATED WORLD No One Can Pla
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20 THE DESTRUCTION OF A GERMAN DRAG
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22 ILLUSTRATED WORLD Six Room Frame
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24 ILLUSTRATED WORLD HOW JOHN RODHA
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26 ILLUSTRATED WORLD images of what
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ZH A COCOA "HUSKING BEE" They aro s
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THERE WERE RACES OF ALL KINDS The s
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HOW YOUR AUTOMOBILE MAY BE STOLEN B
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36 ILLUSTRATED WORLD "Firstly, man
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38 ILLUSTRATED WORLD make some of t
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GROUNDED ON THE SANDS OF SAMOA Rece
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42 A PUMP-GUN CAMERA This photograp
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f^ 44 100 Per Cent Mentally Perfect
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n1nnl'iin.i l iiiniiilniiifmn l liu
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iniiiiiiiiiuimi'iiriiiiuMiiiniiuiii
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A PROMISING INDUSTRY Not all mattre
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52 ILLUSTRATED WORLD is out of the
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"•Yep. All It Cost Was Gasoline a
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56 ILLUSTRATED WORLD the average dr
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58 ILLUSTRATED WORLD $1,000 CAR $2,
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(50
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\.. - . , _ • vS«f 5K*
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Little Oddities of Life MECHANICAL
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She Sees Snakes Daily Mrs. Learn is
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.'•r [i /. ! & UNDEBWOOD She Cook
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LITTLE ODDITIES OF LIFE 71 "JAKE" T
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Mercury Can Be Frozen into a Servic
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FOUR HUNDRED DEGREES BELOW ZERO 7.S
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NEWS BY WIRELESS FOR FARMERS 77 tel
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I To V Amuse the Circus Crowds The
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YOUR OPPORTUNITIES W H E N the home
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YOUR OPPORTUNITIES IN ALASKA 83 —
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tj^r * . Sj^; * Aj f*§fc* "VS. •
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THE MARCH OF PROGRESS AN AEROPLANE
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L A LOADING PIER BEFORE THE CATASTR
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SUBMARINE MILLINERY By RENE BACHE A
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NOTGUIOyf Where the Jury Exonerate/
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THE DARING MOTORCYCLIST Because the
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A STUNT OR TWO By WALTER LEE "VJT/R
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A STUNT OR COME time your carbureto
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The Practical Car Made More Practic
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SHOVEL AND JACK BASE IN the case of
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ODDITIES IN AUTO NAMES By FRANK M A
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The Three-Drawer Cabinet, Closed No
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A FIVE-TIIOUSAND-DOLLAR JOB GOES BE
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HINTS FOR POWDER PUFF IN SHOE TTIIE
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THREE-CORNERED PLAYING CARD ^V/HETH
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CRIB THAT FOLDS A NEW utility and c
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With This Support a Continuous Roll
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ways in the way, and interferes lar
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VEST POCKET TOOL KIT A MAN doesn't
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NEW USE FOR THE MOVIES By WALTER LE
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The Adjustable Leg Rest Chair This
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Couldn't Tell BLOWING JAMES WHITCOM
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ILLUSTRATED WORLD 129 How I Raised
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,\ WILL iff'' IPOWER 1 rap*< /RASPI
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ILLUSTRATED WORLD 135 Former United
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ILLUSTRATED WORLD 137 i**a£3?e Eve
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ILLUSTRATED WORLD 163 m 1 1 • •
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ILLUSTRATED WORLD M e $25 to $50 Pe
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Vol. XXVII APRIL, 1917 No. 2 TORPED
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174 ILLUSTRATED WORLD or prow, whic
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176 ILLUSTRATED WORLD of sufficient
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178 r."TT^ • -~r- "MAKE-UP" IN TH
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SMOKE GUN BAFFLES U-BOATS By JOSEPH
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m WRECKAGE OF THE SEAS AFTER TEMPTI
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184 ILLUSTRATED WORLD way for men o
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MARE AND PROJECT YOUR OWN MOVIES By
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THE NEW CAR mini •minium— WAR W
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LET LEFT-HANDEDNESS ALONE! By J. J.
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192 ILLUSTRATED WORLD Education in
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194 ILLUSTRATED WORLD : A ROTARY SK
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196 ILLUSTRATED WORLD MAKING CALVES
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198 ILLUSTRATED WORLD FEEDING "HIS
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200 ILLUSTRATED WORLD ^m FOR CLEARI
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202 ILLUSTRATED WORLD A GURGLE-LESS
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204 ILLUSTRATED WORLD a severe fina
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206 ILLUSTRATED WORLD • The other
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208 ILLUSTRATED WORLD by any stretc
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210 ILLUSTRATED WORLD t^ THE STRUTS
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212 ILLUSTRATE. ^
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214 ILLUSTRATED WORLD 'Baldness Is
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116 ILLUSTRATED WORLD This Exercise
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CAMPHOR-A NEW AMERICAN INDUSTRY By
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220 ILLUSTRATED WORLD of crude camp
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ARE HENS' EGGS WORTH EATING? By REN
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224 PUTTING OUT A SMALL FIRE confla
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226 ILLUSTRATED WORLD stigmata, and
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228 ILLUSTRATED WORLD clippings or
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230 THE FINEST OF DOG HOUSES
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GAS-DRIVEN OCEAN FREIGHTERS By MONR
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234 ILLUSTRATED WORLD engines, one
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236 ILLUSTRATED WORLD BUZZING BEES
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238 ILLUSTRATED WORLD THE SLEEPING
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WIRE-DRAGGING THE OCEAN'S BOTTOM Bv
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Z42 FOR SPEED AND SAFETY CDPYH.aMT
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244 ILLUSTRATED WORLD When Dust Is
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m COPYRr'aMT UHCEflWOOD * UNOE IN T
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248 ILLUSTRATED WORLD about mapping
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Electric-Eyed Sea Monsters By ARTHU
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252 ILLUSTRATED WORLD A GROUP OF FI
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CARELESSNESS—AND YOUR TIRES By AL
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RACING FOR A WEEK T H E six-day bic
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258 ILLUSTRATED WORLD AUTOMATIC GAT
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260 ILLUSTRATED WORLD "good road" s
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263 BTC^IKK MATCH BOR Even in elect
Page 232 and 233: 264 ILLUSTRATED WORLD and unless he
Page 234 and 235: 266 ILLUSTRATED WORLD neighbors are
Page 236 and 237: OLD-FASHIONED WHITE BREAD AS A FOOD
Page 238 and 239: 270 ILLUSTRATED WORLD and requires
Page 240 and 241: 272 ILLUSTRATED WORLD When the driv
Page 242 and 243: 274 ILLUSTRATED WORLD Even if You A
Page 244 and 245: 276 ILLUSTRATED WORLD ECONOMICAL CL
Page 246 and 247: 278 ILLUSTRATED WORLD This Scale Is
Page 248 and 249: 280 ILLUSTRATED WORLD wood as seaso
Page 250 and 251: 282 ILLUSTRATED WORLD "It Permits a
Page 252 and 253: 284 ILLUSTRATED WORLD is as essenti
Page 254 and 255: Curiosity Only AN elderly farmer fr
Page 256 and 257: BOOM! EIGHT CENTS TO THE GOOD P R A
Page 258 and 259: 290 ILLUSTRATED WORLD heart attacks
Page 260 and 261: 292 ILLUSTRATED WORLD |?(fe£ , %£
Page 262 and 263: 296 ILLUSTRATED WORLD GERMAN SOLDIE
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Page 266 and 267: .M ILLUSTRATED WORLD Vol. XXVII MAY
Page 268 and 269: 334 ILLUSTRATED WORLD Now that War
Page 270 and 271: IS NEW YORK DANGERby Edward Lyell F
Page 272 and 273: 340 ILLUSTRATED WORLD by simply cro
Page 274 and 275: 342 ILLUSTRATED WORLD A BATTLE BETW
Page 276 and 277: 344 DESIGN I the NEW There are many
Page 278 and 279: THE HEART OF "GAY PARIS" AT NIGHT N
Page 280 and 281: 348 ILLUSTRATED WORLD the freight v
Page 284 and 285: SCIENCE LEARNS TO CONTROL SEX A LTH
Page 286 and 287: 354 ILLUSTRATED WORLD •«£JL£n
Page 288 and 289: 356 ILLUSTRATED WORLD & MAKING DIKE
Page 292 and 293: 360 ILLUSTRATED WORLD Giant Park Sp
Page 294 and 295: 362 ILLUSTRATED WORLD UJ_ «ip— 3
Page 296 and 297: 364 ILLUSTRATED WORLD •man^T* Tak
Page 298 and 299: BARNEY OLDFIELD'S NEW SAFETY RACER
Page 300 and 301: 368 ILLUSTRATED WORLD complete car
Page 304 and 305: 372 ILLUSTRATED WORLD AFTER THE MER
Page 306 and 307: 374 ILLUSTRATED WORLD A "CLOSE-UP"
Page 308 and 309: GETTING THE RANGE OF AN ENEMY WARSH
Page 310 and 311: 378 ILLUSTRATED WORLD ago. One of t
Page 312 and 313: 380 . ILLUSTRATED WORLD it mathemat
Page 314 and 315: 382 Gas Masks in I Industry EQPYFli
Page 316 and 317: 384 An Engine of Death Able to Dist
Page 318 and 319: 3S6 ILLUSTRATED WORLD small, appear
Page 320 and 321: WITH AND WITHOUT RAILS W H E N a co
Page 322 and 323: HATCHING OUR "MOSQUITO FLEET" By H
Page 324 and 325: 392 ILLUSTRATED WORLD THOUSANDS OF
Page 326 and 327: .-" " HER JEWELED COMB Mounting the
Page 328 and 329: 396 ILLUSTRATED WORLD that were. If
Page 330 and 331: 398 ILLUSTRATED WORLD Making a Draw
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400 TWO OF THE FIRST PROCESSES The
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HOW MUCH DOES A POUND WEIGH? By W.
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The "Det" Tractor and Its Tester Th
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406 ILLUSTRATED WORLD The Colorimet
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408 ILLUSTRATED WORLD
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ILLUSTRATED WORLD A DANGEROUS PHOTO
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412 ILLUSTRATED WORLD A BOX CAR GEN
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414 ILLUSTRATED WORLD The Spare Whe
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416 ILLUSTRATED WORLD A Classy Mode
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WHY DIDN'T I THINK OF THAT? By F. E
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420 ILLUSTRATED WORLD A WHOLE MEAL
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422 ILLUSTRATED WORLD lines, which
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424 ILLUSTRATED WORLD the country w
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426 ILLUSTRATED WORLD light, and ev
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PARIS AGAIN FASHIONING THE FASHION
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430 ILLUSTRATED WORLD platinum gray
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432 ILLUSTRATED WORLD There were pr
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434 ILLUSTRATED WORLD :yv V*BIS ':^
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436 ILLUSTRATED WORLD very emphatic
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438 ILLUSTRATED WORLD KEEPS AUTO SP
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440 ILLUSTRATED WORLD WHISPERING TO
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442 ILLUSTRATED WORLD the windshiel
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444 ILLUSTRATED WORLD more fierce,
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Turned Around NOTHING more clearly
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A GOOD PIN MONEY JOB FOR YOUNGSTERS
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A NEW INTERIOR TELEPHONE By F. E. M
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CRUSADERS APPROACH THE HOLY CITY
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WEIGHING A LOCOMOTIVE W H E N a rai
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A STEAM-KEROSENE CAR I N the engine
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THE FRAUDULENT MISS M O THERS, fath
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462 ILLUSTRATE., IS NEW YOR: (Conti
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ILLUSTRATED WORLD Vol. XXVII JUNE,
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486 ILLUSTRATED WORLD Can America o
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I SAVE ? to our whim and the vagari
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twelve more plates, and the two rin
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WHAT TO PLANT IN YOUR BACK YARD By
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WHAT TO PLANT IN YOUR BACK YARD 495
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WHAT TO PLANT IX YOUR HACK YARD 497
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499
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THE BLOOD-RED FLAG v liiua The Rebi
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avoided, and, very often, a substan
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"A DIVER WAS SENT TO EXAMINE THE WR
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THE FRENCH COMMISSION ARRIVES This
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OUR FORTS ON WHEELS 509 BUT THE GIA
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OUR FORTS ON WHEELS 511 THE COAST A
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THE START OF THE AVALANCHE Our War
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THE AVALANCHE STARTS 515 OH FOR A H
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CO*V»r«MT UNM*W9C THE AVALANCHE S
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THE AVALANCHE STARTS 519
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THE AVALANCHE STARTS 521
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THEY SIGHT THE BIG GUNS The photogr
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GRAPHING HUNGER CONTRACTIONS Dr. An
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WHAT IS HUNGER? 527 AFTER BREAKFAST
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WHAT IS HUNGER? 529 HUNGER CONTRACT
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Litile Oddities of Li/e Lanky Bob F
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LITTLE ODDITIES OF LIFE 533 \ l#i.l
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^M y _ W% w A BLUE SKY TONSORIAL PA
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TURNING COLLEGIANS INTO FIGHTERS By
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TURNING COLLEGIANS INTO FIGHTERS 53
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SAVING MAN POWER 541
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of the rifle, then draws the bolt i
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festive Turk, facing Greek .25 cali
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WITH THE CAISSON CREW 547 "RUNNING
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A "SAND-HOG" VOLUN TEERS This pho
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have to be exercised into efficienc
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all: my son John's a very good boy
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AS FAST AS HE CAN READ Tap-tap-tap
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0 "'HiHlMmimiitM«»M»«»»a*>nim
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560 ILLUSTRATED WORLD Combined Spra
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562 ILLUSTRATED WORLD Sanitary Dust
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564 ILLUSTRATED WORLD New Gasoline
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566 ILLUSTRATED WORLD THE LARGEST A
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568 ILLUSTRATED WORLD surprisingly
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GUARDING AGAINST n " SUPER-ENTHUSIA
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572 ILLUSTRATED WORLD AIR NOZZLE GL
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which is best described as a desert
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RICHES— OR JUST A COMPETENCE? By
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RICHES—OR JUST A COMPETENCE? 579
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RICHES—OR JUST A COMPETENCE? 581
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HINTSIFOR \: SHRINK-SAVING SOCK FOR
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The iceless icebox is made in vario
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COMPACTNESS IN THE KITCHEN VY/E who
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COMPLETE PORTABLE PICNIC A BOUT fif
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WHAT A PATENT OFFICE FIRE WOULD DO
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A CORNER IN SWEETS By W. F. FRENCH
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HOW TO MAKE A PHONOGRAPH By W A L T
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1. 2. 3. 4 5. 6 7 R. 9. 11), 11. 12
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a steel roller which wedges off the
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AUTOMOBILE TIPS 601 The Wheel Align
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TRICKS OF THE AIR TRADE By FRANK M
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eight days without winding, and sho
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BLOWING The Modest Camera SHE—"Ho
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ILLUSTRATED WORLD £,0
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ILLUSTRATED WORLD 619 Free lor Six
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ILLUSTRATED WORLD 641 Special Reduc
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* "LE OF CONTENTS 643 My Escape fro
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Contrary to U. S. Army Regulations*
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648 ILLUSTRATED W( his experience
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650 ILLUSTRATED WORLD Butt Strike T
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652 ILLUSTRATED WORLD Guarding the
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654 UNIFORMS BY THE MILLION Uncle S
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EAT MORE CORN and LESS WHEAT f | by
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658 ILLUSTRATED WORLD the appetite
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660 WHERE THE BIG SHELLS ARE BURSTI
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662 A VIGILANT SENTRY • " "
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664 IN THE WARE OF THE UTTER DESOLA
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066 BREAKING NEWS OF DOOM TO THE GE
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668 ILLUSTRATED WORLD new type of f
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670 ILLUSTRATED WORLD GRADUATED Thi
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672 ILLUSTRATED WORLD Vr* \ iiTA-ll
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674 ILLUSTRATED WORLD THE BOLTLESS
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676 ILLUSTRATED WORLD MACHINERY FOR
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678 ILLUSTRATED WORLD ARMORED MOTOR
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680 ILLUSTRATED WORLD GOOD-BYE. GLI
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682 ILLUSTRATED WORLD A GASOLINE SN
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ILLUSTRATED WORLD HOG-SINGEING WITH
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ILLUSTRATED WORLD WEIGHING OUT LEAD
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U. S. EXPERTS FIND NEW WAYS OF SAVI
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690 ILLUSTRATED WORLD tion on their
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692 BULLET-PROOF ARMOR FOR AMERICAN
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694 < • • MAKING ROPE EQUIPMENT
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MEETING THE SUBMARINE PROBLEM By E
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698 ILLUSTRATED WORLD the bottled-u
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700 ILLUSTRATED WORLD . Humanity In
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7 ui "YOUR SPECIAL ORDERS ARE—" E
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FREEING THE OPERATOR A N interestin
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706 ILLUSTRATED WORLD As the Sun Ri
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708 ILLUSTRATED WORLD LETTERS FROM
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710 ILLUSTRATED WORLD THE INSTRUCTI
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714 ILLUSTRATED WORLD terial, proba
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R t u r 1 n g these instruments of
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718 "WEALTH" PRICE OF ADMISSION—S
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7Z0 The Bird and Flower Lover Can C
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A DOG PATROLMAN FOR EVERY BEAT By A
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724 THE CHARGE OF THE BIKE BRIGADE
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•^ by IJdward C. Crossmarii STEER
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728 ILLUSTRATED WORLD between the b
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730 ILLUSTRATED WORLD of trout enam
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WOTOS COPYBPGHT- MANHATTAN'S NEW ST
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TODAY THE WHOLE INDUSTRIAL LIFE OF
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736 ILLUSTRATED WORLD which came vo
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738 ILLUSTRATED WORLD IF the nut or
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740 ILLUSTRATED WUKLU on my body th
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742 ILLUSTRATED WORLD With This Cha
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744 ILLUSTRATED WORLD WASHABLE, LIM
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746 ILLUSTRATED WORLD "Why yes. See
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748 ILLUSTRATED WORLD direct result
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HINTS F RIBLESS UMBRELLA A NEW and
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752 ILLUSTRATED WORLD This Suitcase
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754 ILLUSTRATED WORLD This Inconspi
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756 ILLUSTRATED WORLD VEGETABLE DIC
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758 ILLUSTRATED WORLD COMBINATION C
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760 ILLUSTRATED WORLD and emptied,
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"SUPERCRITTERS" By JULIUS R. ROBERT
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764 ILLUSTRATED WORLD Murne Cowan.
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No Time for a Loaf SOME time ago, w
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LIGHTING THE MOVIE STUDIO By F. A.
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770 ILLUSTRATED WORLD quadruped, sp
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772 ILLUSTRATED WORLD About this ti
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174 WET JOBS THE CORNISH (GREAT BRI
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WARTIME ODDITIES The New German Sta
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778 ILLUSTRATED WORLD NEW WAYS OF S
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780 ILLUSTRATED WORLD MEETING THE S
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782 ILLUSTRATED WORLD HE GOES paten
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784 ILLUSTRATED WORLD 33.000 sq.^ A
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786 ILLUSTRATED WORLD (Continuedfro
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STRANGE EFFECT OF PHOTO PLAYS ON
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ILLUSTRATED WORLD Vol. XXVII AUGUST
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804 ILLUSTRATED WORLD With American
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KEEPING THE What "The Best Gift She
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808 ILLUSTRATED WORLD "Her Whole Du
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810 ILLUSTRATED WORLD "Every Man in
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812 OUR WOMEN GET INTO THE WAR GAME
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HOW TO DRY VEGETABLES AT HOME By RE
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818 ILLUSTRATED WORLD stacked on to
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THE SUBMARINE EYE More of the Willi
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LEARNING TO TARE THE LONG JUMP
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824 CAMOUFLAGE—THE ART OF DECEIVI
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— KING OF THE AIR
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828 ILLUSTRATED WORLD THE TORPEDO B
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830 ILLUSTRATED WORLD *jJpHWW5S»**
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832 THE PRODUCTS OF GERMAN EVIL GEN
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834 ILLUSTRATED WORLD for it. Somet
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838 ILLUSTRATED WORLD scientific sh
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840 ILLUSTRATED WORLD EH5EI •Z3 T
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842 j»»J
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854 ILLUSTRATED WORLD USING THE ARC
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856 ILLUSTRATED WORLD DIXIE CARROLL
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FIRST AID TO THE FLIVVER AN AMBULAN
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860 ILLUSTRATED WORLD Architectural
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WHAT A TRANSPORT IS LIRE By RENE BA
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864 ILLUSTRATED WORLD cargo, to "su
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876 ILLUSTRATED WORLD BACK OF THE S
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TESTING THE "PUNCH" OF OUR ATLANTIC
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880 AMERICANS—THAT'S ALL! 0OPTRI8
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GIANT TOWERS FOR RAIS ING SUNKEN
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884 ROADSTER TO TOURING CAR- -^, A
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892 ILLUSTRATED WORLD slightest err
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894 ILLUSTRATED WORLD The Prone Pos
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896 ILLUSTRATED WORLD One of the Mi
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900 ILLUSTRATED WORLD COMBINED BATH
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902 ILLUSTRATED WORLD the dishes ar
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904 ILLUSTRATED WORLD THE IDEAL CLO
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906 ILLUSTRATED WORLD agreeable odo
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908 ILLUSTRATED WORLD ELECTRICAL CL
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910 ILLUSTRATED WORLD BED AND PLAYH
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T H E war is adding greatly to the
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CIVICS CLASSES AS SANI TARY INSPE
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916 ILLUSTRATED WORLD RUBBER FILLER
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924 ILLUSTRATED WORLD ions—and ma
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Has This Happened to You? "OH, Henr
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RE-EDUCATION FOR PARA LYZED SOLDI
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LITTLE KNOWN PHASES The determined
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ONE MAN'S IDEA OF SERVICE By W. F.
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940 ILLUSTRATED Vv'O HOW TO BECOME
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942 ILLUSTRATED WORLD ANALYZING {.C
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944 ILLUSTRATED WO. Business Books
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946 ILLUSTRATED WORLD TRAPPING THE
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948 ILLUSTRATED WORLD Almost Half P
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THE LITTLE COUNTRY THEATER By JOSEP
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MAKING THE HIGH COST OF LIVING HIGH
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PROVIDING THE ARMY'S WATER SUPPLY N
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A LIFE INCOME FROM WILD WATER FOWL
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HOW TO CAN MEATS E ^VERY watchful h
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