davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-21
Nnfrmf am bas bentid)e
Nplf
Sm Snter.iTe semdbistsr Gri.bsnsbes
binslinsen
Dom Hationdtpmmitt.e fiir Serbeis
fiibruns zines ebrenpOllsu uriss
bsns borbsreittf.
Die pldn. Der rpaeifiitenA uub Der
~uueridttliden ans9euifden 2isa'
iperben psrporfsn.

8erlin, 10. Suli. iiber 2onbon,
20. Suli. - Das ~0eutItbe Rational'
5aommitiee fir bic 5er6eifiibriins eis
nee .brenpolen syrieb.ns' ba. einen
4ufruf an bas aanb .ntiporfsn. ipels
der in ipenisen Sassn perOffentli4i
iperben ipirb unb in benz bic llnters
ftiibuns bss Rsidstanalsrs bon Beth
mann 5olfpsg stpeds g..influEuns
Der SffsniIihen Wsinuns i'm Sniea
rsifs semabister Jriebensbsbinsuneen
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ter Der slbreHe beuten bic Wihtisteit
Der geipesung an. Inter linen be,
iinbet ii9 audi bieieniss bss prins.n
BON Websl. beg Generafabiutantsn oea
aaiitrs. 9lnpere llntsrssidner Der
.GbteiIs iino: pbilipp 5einsltn, Dis
rector b.s g.orobeuifdsn alopS; 'spros
feFor aboIpb Sarnad unb pisle pros
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lprofsHoren.
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hes acmmiiiess anssfiibrt, bas ein.n
aurs perfcIsi. Der ii6 sipiffen BEN
Der fog. ~pasififten. unb bsm Der un-
srfditlifen atnsDsuhdsn beipsst.
pel6 lssierer ala .afnnsttisruHes-
Wabniinn4 Garaitsriii.ri ipirb. sGs
ipirb Qa6brud auf bi. Gbatfane g..
ltst. baf bic aontroperfe sipiifsit
ben Jrisbsns MupGlten unb ben
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|Itbten moden sinen fadbissnben Gin,
iluB ausiibts. unb bab ss bssbalb fir
bic @emGbis!en snr glptbpenbieiei.
Ieeporben IN. sinbeitlide Mnii9ttu
tstrsFienb cine gdiis fir Grispsnss
|unisrbanblunaen 5uiutss gu brinsen.
Lies iaun nur-. 70 aeibt q IN Der
Nbrefs, -babnrd errsidt iperbsn, bnb
fopobl bic fhfpddiidx paFipitdt Der
Sriebtns 2fnipdits als aud bic uners
fdttlihen pldHe Der ygll Dtutfnen
0srrg h.Sg.;k. r.rArLs, trAxhsv ey>,,z
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-21
Die britiiAe Resiernng
9ibt ibre ginnilIisuns ~
elmer parlamentarii4 4sH
unteriu4uns Der Oars
oanelIen unb Der Wfe'
ippotamien aams
n me

Nv.
aonbou, 20. Suli. Die HsSts'
runs bat ibre Ginpillisuns gu elmer
lInteriu6uns Der Darbaneaen uno
Der MeIppotamien aampasns sesebsn.
bic i'm rni.rbaus DON Cir ebparo
Garoon unb i'm Oberbaus BON Baron
Wampb psrlanst tporbtn III.
Der grsmier asquit9 iaste i'm I'M
terbuus, bab bas britiide Bolt ipegsH
bi.ier teibsn aampasnsn in sroBsm
Wab. irritirt isi uno Sa er cine 9a'
bate barii6sr su permsibsn ipiinfdte,
bic ben 9lnItein errreden ,Snnts. oaB
bic glssisrung ni4t Sas gertrausn
b<s aanbss babe. balie bic &ssisruns
"a fir anse6ra9t, 5psi isparate uHs
teriu9unsen betrsifs bisisr aaal'
pasnen ansuoroneu. gr faste ipsitsr.
bab bic HegteruHS telnespess DEN
Wunid9 babe, bic 6esansenen Jehler
gu psrtuiden .pber bieienissn, bic bas
fir bsrantportlid tpareI in S4us
su ne6men. Gie llntsriu4unsen ipiir'
ben bon ilsiusn aommitisen sefiibrt
irerben. bic aus WitsIieDsrn beiSsr
SduIsr uub sinsm Rsprdisnidntsn bon
aiuiiralisn suiammensdebt ieien, Dsia
fen 1ruppsn iia in ben Gperationen
an ben Dorbaneusn 10 ausss5si1nst
baitsn. Or iasis ferHer, bab be un'
terfu1uus I'M geheimsn seiiibrt ipsr.
ben tpiirbe.
Dupio 2lOpb George. Der ssrissss
Ietretdr, CAB cine Ianse GrtIdruns
ilxr bic S9ipisristeiten in Meiopcs
tamien al, pon Ssnsn er idsts. bab
iis bauptiddlid iufOIs. Der sissntbiiins
lidxn 8eSiebunsen fsien. bic 5tpii4sn
Der inbii6sn Rfsisruns unb Der Rs'
sisruna In Gonbou eriitiren.. go Isis
tst ]. Q. Der Gbef bes Gs1eraIitabs.
Sir WilIiam R. RDbsrtiOn. bic miIis
tSrifden Cperationen. ipdbrenb sie
inbiI4e Rssisruns bic Suippen iieIs
.unb Der Obtrtomumnbeur btr Griips
pen tn Snbisn fiir bic UerpfIssuns Der
xtavvm ssraassuassii@ ist are au
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-21

.Sbne bic Siderirns bi.i.r bsibsn
3iels tann tein 5risbs 5uItanbe iuHs
men. nod bic Rdumnns beisstsr @es
bisie srfOlsen. Die 2lufsabe bes 9las
iionai aommitt.es mub besbal6 bas
binssbsn, .inbeitlide 9lniidtsn in Be
5us auf cine gaiis fir Trisbensuntsrs
banbltinssn berbsi5ufiibrsn uno bsi
Der syirisruns Der Definition Don
.iubitantiellen Garaniisn- unb be,
ginItraniuns ssplantsr .n.uer Grsn'
sen" 5u helfen".
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-21
arisssnadridten aus
fran56fii6en unS@ri'
tiidbeu AueIIen.

paris, 20. Suli. Sus &risgs'
miniiierium tiinbiste in sinem am
gtbeno erlaFeHen offi5ielsn gsri9t an,
bab bic SrnnSoisn am 9pnneritas Die
erite ainie Der Ssuti6en poiitionen or
Der aan3cn5ront, BON gitress bis nab
@ermanospiq.. senpmmen uno dnF
beioen Seiten bss Tlufes ungefd6r
29oo Maun gefanssn senommen hdt'
ten.
aonbpn, 81. Suli. Gin I'm Wltts
ternatt bonn britiI6sn 9auptquarti.r
In iSruntreih bsrGffentIi@tsr 9eri4t
tautst tpie folst:
.RSrblid bon bergeaantins s2oususs
pal 2inie iinb mir troB iebr beftigsn
Wtberitanbes unsefabr 1000 gdros
pprseriidt. am n5rbliaen gHbe Ses
Dorfes 2onsuspdl unb I'm @aIo Don
Delpile iinb INNER nod feRr Rtsiss
Sample i'm @dnse.
.@m ibrisen 1beiI Der Grons liz Die
Sage uunerGubsst.A
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-21
Die @fenfpe Ser '2sufen ni6f I'M
$fanoe, ef,pas gesen sic Gent
(6en alts5uri&ten.
2Ic Slmgriffe amf bic 2lrmee nom 0inbembmr9s
prallem nb,

Gbauiiee, obne ob.r etipns anberes su
erreiden, aIs bab Ct ipeitere f9pere
gerluiis erIitt. Starte ruiIiihe Griuns
bisanss 2tbtbeilunssH tpnrben ii6ers
al suriidseidIassn.
.armsegruppe bes prin5en 2sopolo
bon 8dbern: ansriffs Der Ruiien In
Der Rdbe bon Stroboipa, in Der ge.
senb bon garonouiti. Sensu isbr befs
tige 4nsrifie NIT 5aubgranatsn folg.
ten. ipurben po[litdnbis abseidlasen.
.armeesruppe bes Generals poq
Giniingen: Sn Der 8sguns bes Stos
dob 6luNes, norbli9 Don Golni, tries
ben beutide unb 6itsrreidif6e 5rups
pen bic RuHen aus ibrn oOrgeidobe.
Ilen 9inien, iporaIf lie in ibre eigenen
poiiiionen auriidtebrtsn.
.Siib6itlih bon luisf bd6en bic
DsntI6eR ibre poiitionen an Der
@reentopiee5 Seliarop 9inie ipeiter
porsei6o6en. .Das 4rlillerieieusr bes
5einbes an Der unieren Gipa itub in
Der 0essnb BON Werben bat susenoms
men.
.4rmeesrippe bes Generals 9raf
DON go.bInsr: 60 bat ii4 bier nidis
Mifltiues ereiduet."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-21

bas ariegsminiiierium 9sftsQtsn Gor'
berunsen bstrsffs Der Der aranten uno
Isrpunbetsn gu IeiitenbsH Silfe. ME
AUDI in gs5ug ouf BEN transport,
Sienit, ieisn prompt erfiiqt porbeR.
Ger ariegsiefretar idgte, Sab ein
neiies Arrangement ntit Der irtoiiben
8egierung getroffen tporben lei, oer-
5ufoIse and, fernerbiii Snbien bic
Saiipt.G GperationsbaitA fit Die Srip.
pen biIoen piirbe, Die inter bem ge.
febl bes Gberfonmoiroeitrs Der Srup.
pen in Snoien ite5en tpiirSe, Der ab.r
bon icst on ieine SSrritr,ittionen bon
Son0on aus erbalten ipiiroe lnb, 70.
nett bic apmmanbos unb bic Yers
pileguns in getraft fo,nnien, Sen
gieiigen gfilii6rbebOroen eegeiritter
berantfportlid iein uirr6en. sluf oieic
@eiie tuiirSe ser General 9tobertion
uuo Der siriessratb nidt MIR fiir 5ie
|nuIitdriifen Sperationeir, ionoern
AUDI iiir ben SranSport imS Die Scr.
ptlesung Der Sriippel nerantiportlih
iein.
Ger ariegsminiiier iaste, bdB Is
nidr an gorrdtben gefebIt babe, onB
abcr oas SransportiDItcm manselbaft
gelpeien iei. gs ieien in GneIanb cine
4n5aIl Sluboantpier lIuo adbne aIIer
ART IN slngriii gelpnuncn tporSet.
luo es ieier aitcb arrangements fir
Die aanItriiftion elmer Ieidten eiien.
babn ldns5 zines Ebeils Der &ouunu.
tifationslinie eetroiien tucroeIl. Or
iagte ierner, baB genrrnI Siobertion,
tScr Hir feline Der beIOeu aanlpasnelt
perdittiportlit sGpeien iei, unb baber
audi feine @eranIai'mg. babe, iid)
ielbit 81, rcdtferti8r NIT Sem
striegsratb Sarin iibereintinune, boB
es iti6t i'm ofientlitH Sntereiie iei,
bic auf Die aanrpagran Se3ug baben-
ben Gofumente 5u oer0fieutIiden. Gr
iiigtc birSii. Sab es nbt idpper baItell
jolitc. ipicoer iiiui aRinner gu finoen,
Ibenen man bic beifeIiten Dirrse in
Yerbineiulg nit oieier anselegeirbeit
aitpertrauen fonne.
SIM Sberboiis ryatte 9or6 @e.
lnlpb, inbem cr ieiue llnteriiiduings.
9eioIution eirrcidte, eiuen beftigeir
Gnsrifi auf Ole Seityng Der Meiopo.
tarnisn.anulpagne. 9orb greipe, Der
Erdiicent 6cs gttlIilterrnfbs, Der ibm
nntrrortetc. iagte, oaB in Der fritiideu
3eit ocs 5abres 1914 es tiir GngIalo
[Sri,,senb seboten aeloeien iei ieinc
,1erridaft iibcr Den periiiden GSclf s5p
6ebalipten imo Die 8rotlanririlng
zines beiIisen arieges 81 perbinSerrL
-Tie slnipeieltbcit unfercr 1ruppet
aortierh6r. iagte er. .erfparte eng.
lamb, f1einer slnfid)t nah cine grobe
&ntaitropbe. mir nu,bten AUDI uiii RE
Isablseise spsbsuuisaa asisa RnsIts:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-21
.Wd6rcno Ole Iruppen uon cinlin-
gems Ole Ru0en (ang(am
suril6ordngen,
Obgkit der Teind Weitssbende VorbersItungen
fir die neue Offen(ive getroffen bate.

Hui oem neiden Srsssdauplat go nit anferorSener Gr6.
tung sefdmp pirb, &ust Der aampf bin nnb her, Die
gnsriffe Der yriten in Sanpade asedagcn Die Hran
5on bebampn abcr wGgreuo oes Cages goonn ercn
bcntihen sn baben. - @un benfih Setc nod
uids a6r bic aenen Grsione cnsetrOffen lie sirlen
errnsen uerre gobee lber bic Ruhu i'm aaniaius in
gereu Gie Stalner perben ben Ceiterreicrm init Gels
bl0den 3erdmettert
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-21
esurbtbare 6ite
Seat Sie britii6e grpeb l.
tion IN MeIopotam mien
ooIIfGuoig ld9 m.

2pnSon, 20. SuIi. Der fplgsnpe
offisiene geri6t DON Der 6ritii6en
grpehition in RsIopptamisn purbe
bier am Oonnsritag Ser0fisntli4t:
.Seit Der lsBtsn MeIoung bonn 13.
D. Ma. BAT ii9 bier nitts 8i4tisss err
sign.t. Die Sise 1T cine gang fiir6tsr'
Ii6e. Seit siNiseu susen 6etrus Die
lemperatur ms5r aIs 120 Srab i'm
S6dttsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-21
gSetterberi4t.

Sir Obto: S6eilpetIe tribes
@etter am 5rettug, tpabrI6einli9 70,
taler @epitterregen. 2tm SamItag
i90nes Detter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
Dr.. Woods Hutchinson Describe
the New Military Training
Necessary to Make Us Fit to
Cope with Science and
Machinery in War and at
the Same Time Give Us the
Greatest Health
and Efficiency in Peace

properly the dreadfully one-sided. book
lsh and indoor scheme OF our present
education The aim TO produce not mere
~ citizen, but a soldier, will do much
toward giving their due weight and im-
por,ance and place in the scheme OF
things. not merely in schools. but In
business and in society. 10 bodily vigor
and physical fitness.
Much OF the opposition 10 and suspi
cion Of military training in the schools
arises from a misunderstanding Of what
modern military training really consists
Of And this misunderstanding. it is only
fair TO say. is not confined solely toy
teachers and anxious parents and pro-
fessional paciicists, but is shared in al
most equal measure by certain moss
grown type of army officers. both Federal
and militia. Modern war has little prac
teal use for the old-fashioned style OF
parade drill and Ella borate military ero-
lutiOnS. marching and concentrating.
right wheeling and left wheeling, with
the lines kept as straight as ramrod,
and every trouser stripe swinging for
ward at precisely the same instant and
angle as every other.
These parade ground stunts and armory
floor tricks are about as much use in
actual twentieth century fighting as the
cotillon or All Indian ghost dance, and
any regiment when would attempt TO pull
one Of them Oh the field of battle would
be literally shot TO pieces before ii knew
what had happened They were sent TO
the scrap heap-eXceptins in military
academies-twcnty years ago by the high
velocity magazine rifle, with its two-nile
range. and the seven-mle howitzer with
its exploding shell blew up the last rem
nant of their practical utility and turned
man back five million years into a bur.
rowing animal again.
Indeed, so little has this kind OF So
called military training to do with real
war that neither Germany nor France
gives any OF it in their schools at all. that
is TO say, under the age OF eighteen years.
The chief thing which the Great Gen.
cral Staff demands OF the cghteen-year.
old conscript or recruit is not that he
shall be familiar with the manual of arms
or be able TO perform fancy drills and
marching evolutions, but that he shall he
healthy, vigorous and tough, sound in
wind and limb, able 10 march ten miles
over country roads al ten minutes no
tice without breaking down or wearing
blisters all over his feet.
And, above all, be able to take care OF
himself, shelter, feed and protect his
health in the open in all wcathers This
can only be got by tramps hikes, scout
ing trips, camping trips, school days and
holidays, Saturdays and week-ends, the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
DR.. Woods Hutchinson.
The Worlds Foremost Physician-Author.

~YTELLINGTON said that the Battle
A/ OF Waterloo was won on the
w cricket fields OF Elton and Har-
row. The next war-if il ever comes
which Heaven forbid-wilI be won on the
Fairgrounds and in the labora tories.
Fairgrounds, to make Young America,
like Captain Mcneil, of the Black Tyrone,
"a man wit two hands an two feet. an
ahl his teet in his head; laboratories,
to teach him to mix the new war medi-
cine, which smells to high Heaven. but
works like devil unclaimed.
For in modern war the battle is not
between men and men, but between en-
gines and engines-steam engines, gas
engines dypamos. engines Of flight. en-.
gines OF destruction. Man is simply the
mahout of these murderous steel mon
sters. The hand that holds the lever
rules the world.
Providence, as Napoleon prophesied. is
eyer on the side of the heaviest artillery.
The Twentieth Century god OF war is
literally the deus eX machina in sense
never intended by the ancients. not Mars.
out Vulcan.
Rifles look we'll on dress parade. and
bayonets are useful thing to have on
hand in case OF emergency; but the real
deadly weapons Of this war have been
grenades. Even craftsmanship has be-
come OF quite secondary importance. for
less than fifth Of the deaths in France
have been caused by rifle bullets. and
over four:ffths by shrapnel and shells
and bombs thrown By hand
BY quaint irony OF fate. the mag
nifcent "kitcheners Army" which it's
builder. alas! scarcely lived to see fully
in action, has discovered that with the
tremendous and increasing part played
by grenades and hand bombs, good
stone thrower, or a handy man with
baseball, may make even better and
shot.
One of the arguments most commonly
urged against military training and other
forms OF preparedness for war is that
they involve an enormous waste and
dead loss, first Of all of money for equip.
ment. and, second of the time and energy
OF boys and young men. which will cause
taxes 10 be raised. productiveneSs to be
lowered. and all sorts OF economic ca
lamities.
Now, nobod! loves or wants war, and
all OF US fervently hope and pray that it
Will never cross our borders but single
weeks thoughtful and unbiased observa-
ton o! what has been going on for more
than TWO years past on the other side OF
the Atlantic, not merely all over Europe.
but in parts of Asia Africa and Oceanica
as well. is sufficient 20 convince any in
telligent man that il is one of the stand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03

might be possible for the future citizen
to slip through life a. a clerk or teacher
or bookkeeper or lawyer. utterly and
blisafully ignorant of modern science and
living ali his life long in the fourteenth
century, in war he must know what GEN.
fury he is at or he wiped out.
The soldier who can't run and at
need, repair an engine Of some sort, from
motor truck TO machine gun and from
aeroplane to ambulance, is almost as
much out of 1t as cowboy who can't
ride The active service uniform is no
longer beautiful blue or scarlet cloth
with gilt trimmings, but plain unromartic
khaki. and it will soon be overalls with
grease spots on them.
Much as we may deplore the prostitu-
ton of all that knowledge and intelli-
gence and executive ability to mere
slaughter, rapine and conquest, it must
be admitted that there is no Incompatible
ity whatever between the most thorough
and elaborate preparation for war and
success and progress in the arts OF peace.
On the contrary it would not be too much
10 say that the fullest and most intelll-
gent preparation for war is one of the
best trainings for efficiency in peace. 1t
may we'll be that from the nettle danger,
America may pluck the flower of safety,
and that in the name and in the fear or
war we may succeed in inducing the
community to train and organize itself
and the rising generation for service in
stead of mere success, for mutual help
fulness instead of competition, and for
loyalty and devotion to the common
god.
The democracy of the dog tent" of
the munitions factory. Of the hospital
ward, may be the forerunner Of a new
and happier state. when only those things
that make for true manhood. true WON.
anhood will count, and all other distino.
tons be wiped ol,t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03

ard risks of calamity, like fire and flood
and pestilence and other "actS of God.
which must be reCkoned with and in
sured against Considered as an insur.
ance premium, even our present proposed
large army and navy appropriations can
hardly be regarded as excessive, in view
OF the fact that the two leading bellig-
erents. on each side. in the present con
test, England and Germany, are now
spending each S25000.000 day.
When we face the serious and greatest
problem of military training fairly and,
intelligently and see what can be saved
from the wreck, so TO speak, we find that
1t Is perfectly feasible 10 give such a
training to the rising generation as will
not only prepare them for war. but also
raise them to their highest possible pitch
Of health and efficiency in peace In
iact we may be able in the name Of war
TO attack and get rid of a score of ancient
abuses and stupidities and injustices in
both school and society
Modern war calls for science and
science is precisely what our present
Military training in the schools may prove
the great cmancipator that we have been
waiting for to free our system of educa
ton from the clerical shackes and elias.
steal absurdities OF the past and place it
upon hygienic. rational and scientific
basis. Instead OF deploring it we should
meet 1t half way and see if what we have
not been able to obtain for the health
frivolous name Of play we cannot easily
obtain in the name of war.
Modern military ideals can be made TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03

what, and why
and how, whose
answers are only
10 be found in
full in the book
Of science. We
have so called
science courses
III the schools,
out they begin al.
Exactly the OPP
positc end from
the child's inter
est. They are
making him hate
science almost
as much as he
does now good
literature. T II e
war point Of view
would reserve all
this and solve the
great peda gogic
problem Of inter
est.
Training for
war would change
all this also. be-
cause though in
time Of peace it
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03

not introduced at all until the high
school. to which chilly and rarehed alti-
,ude only about 10 per cent of our
ch!!dren ever attain, onsequently, those
who need modern science most, the
workers, get little or nothing of It III the
schools.
Yet the things that the soldier has TO
40, the things that the engineer has to
49, the things that the munition worker,
the hospital nurse and the army cook
have TO do are the very things that
children OF both sexes are most keenly
and intensely interested in. The very
things that they get no practical infor.
nation on in the present curriculum.
Childhood's irrepressible questions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03

whole year round, On skates or snow.
shoes or skis in the Winter season. And
that would be pretty nearly the millen-
num- from health point OF view--call it
military training or any other name you
like, SO long as we get it.
SO much for the physical side OF mill.
tary training. What about the mentali
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03

is chemistry: it is machinery OF every
imaginable sort of description. motors,
submarines. aerop!ancs, telephones,
photographs. mines, dams, cement work.
roa. building, house building. ard
craft OF modern civilization. Not only
SO, but one-half OF modern war is fought
in factories and another fourth on rail-
roads and in supply departments. Every
soldier on the firing line requires, accord
ing to Lloyd George, to support him there
and keep him supplied three men and
four women, on the railroads, in the
munition works, in the equipment fac
tories. in the hospitals and on the farm.
Education for modern war would solve
every problem OF vocational training.
Consumption no longer covers merely
every poss Bile soldier" but every
worker, both male and female, young and
old, in the entire nation. and assigns to
each one his or her place in the team.
Next after q good physique and
vigorous health. the thing which the
military training officers prize most
highly in the new recruit is thorough
knowledge OF modern science, partiCu-
larly of chemistry, physics and mechan-
les. Now chemistry and physics are
taught in our public schools, but in
most ladylike and harmless fashion The
curriculum makers were compelled b.
popular demand TO put their names on
the list OF studies and upon the school
programmes much against their will. be.
cause they didn't know anything about
them and hated to have TO read up As
natural consequence they have
denatured and devtalized and stup!difed
them until they are about as melancholy
and embarrassing and utterly devoid OF
any relation to actual life as Latin or
English literature
what is worse. both sub
lscts are made so dull and
difficult and technical that
- hey are considered beyond
49, the comprehension of the
ssssS&sM grades, and are usually
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03

is
modern Every effort soldier efficient
Or the a
sympathetic
of disabu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03

What subjects shall the
youthful citizen soldier he
taught; what trades and oc-
equations shall he he trained
for? There is only one an
swer "All there are!" Every
science, every art, every craft
has its place Of usefulness
in modern war.
Modern war is not just pull
ling the trigger or lungins
with the bayonet. II is cleo
tricitv: il is aerOnautics: II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03

S),arEaHATorAa, u=we SERVICE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03

work a real trans
valuation OF cdu-
cational values.
First and most
important of all,
military training
w IL b a Ian &c
and round out
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03

said that the Battle
\A/ Of Waterloo was won on the
w cricket fields OF Elton and Har-