| CHAPTER | | PAGE | | I. | Beginning in Newspaper Work—The Reporter’s First Experiences—His Progress—Unpleasant Tasks | 1 | | II. | The Collection of News and Its Preparation for Print | 29 | | III. | Newspaper Composition—The Art of Writing in Simple yet Entertaining Fashion | 51 | | IV. | The Fascination of Writing for the Editorial Page | 74 | | V. | What to Print—The Problem of How to Interest and Inform the Reader | 87 | | VI. | The Pleasing Experiences of the Foreign Correspondent | 106 | | VII. | The Technical Press | 115 | | VIII. | The Village Newspaper’s Important Place in American Journalism | 125 | | IX. | The Daily Newspaper in the Small City | 138 | | X. | The Rewards of Journalism—They Are Found Chiefly in Congenial Employment | 144 | | XI. | Newspaper Influence—Ways of Persuading the Public—Community Service and Service to the Government | 159 | | XII. | The Study of a Specialty—Great Advantage Follows the Mastery of Two or Three Subjects | 179 | | XIII. | The Activities and Patriotic Service of Newspapers in Times of War | 185 | | XIV. | Newspaper History—The Modern Newspaper | 197 | THE YOUNG MAN AND JOURNALISM
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