January 1915
In This Issue
Explore the January 1915 print edition below. Or to discover more writing from the pages of The Atlantic, browse the full archive.
Articles
Class-Consciousness and the 'Movies'
"The line of demarcation between theatrical audiences and movie audiences will grow ever sharper, the one representing entirely the bourgeoisie and upper classes, and the other the proletariat"
Unpublished Letters of Emily Dickinson
Chosen and arranged by her niece
Thoughts on the New Year
“In spite of ourselves, we begin to feel a pricking distrust of our former ideals. The world is changing. We wonder if the goal of the world is changing too.”
After the War
British Policy and the War
Tsingtau: The Sequel to Port Arthur
The Question
The Real Cost of Dressing
Uniforms for Women
A Moth of Peace
Uniforms for Men
The House and the Hill
An Endowment for the State
Selections From the Unpublished Letters of Emily Dickinson to Her Brother's Family: Chosen and Arranged by Her Niece
The Rock-Light
Religion and the Schools
Christianity and War
To an Ancient Head of Aphrodite
The Hidden Treasure of Rishmey-Yeh: Ii
The River of the Moon: A Stamboul Night's Entertainment
Rab and Dab. Iii: A Woman Rice-Planter's Story
A New Era of Good Feeling











