| PROFITEERS AND BITTER ENDERS | 1 |
| THE RAILROADS | 2 |
| PEACE | 3 |
| SOME FACTS IN THE GREAT WAR | 3 |
| STATE SETS LIMIT ON WOMEN'S WORK | 3 |
| NEW YORK AIR MAIL | 3 |
| POST IN YOUR NOTE BOOK | 3 |
| ECONOMIC REFORMS WITH WAR'S END | 4 |
| Untermyer, Samuel | |
| AIR CRAFT INEFFICIENCY BARED | 6 |
| DEMANDS PEACE ON JUST TERMS | 8 |
| 80,000 OFFICERS AND SAILORS ARE INSURED | 8 |
| BETTER PROTECTION FOR LABOR | 9 |
| NO UNIVERSAL MILITARY TRAINING | 9 |
| Baldwin, Simeon E. | |
| DISEASE AND CRIME-AN ANALOGY | 10 |
| Olson, Judge Harry | |
| THE SUGAR SHORTAGE | 11 |
| Stratton, George F. | |
| THREE YEAR NAVAL PROGRAM | 12 |
| COLLECTING FOREST RANGE PLANTS | 12 |
| TOO MANY IN ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE | 13 |
| Madden, Congressman Martin B. | |
| HOLLAND'S NEW DEMOCRACY SHOWN | 13 |
| OUR MERCHANT SHIPS | 15 |
| Redfield, William C. | |
| MAKE USE OF RAW MATERIALS | 15 |
| Hurley, Edward N. |
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