The Same Face (1915): “Along our years motherhood has planted three
pictures that are so good for us to see that love and memory should
always keep them bright.”
The Will (1915): “The will of man is not only his danger,
but it is also his hope.”
The Sword that Keeps the Past (1916): “There is only one way to change
the past, and that is to change it before it becomes the past.”
The Fountain of Youth (1917): “Such as it is, it exists everywhere.”
Some Principles of Efficiency (1917): “One has but one chance at this
life, and he has a right to make that one effort the best possible.”
The Story of the Red Cross (1917): “One of the strongest forces now making
for a day of lasting peace is the beautiful suggestion that comes from the
spirit of those who make it their aim to help while others destroy.”
Words (1917): “The power of uplifting speech and the right to enjoy
helpful conversation are high privileges.”
The Line of Necessity (1918): “It is the unnecessary that changes
bare existence into throbbing and purposeful life.”
Some New Facts About Alcohol (1918): “Whether in the workshop or in the
military camp, liquor and efficiency are sworn and uncompromising foes.”
Facing the Future (1919): “The race is still achieving some progress,
however, and most of us still believe that the most promising days of
civilization are yet to be.”