davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-06
A Child DOESN'T
laugh AND PLAY
IF CONSTIPATED
If Peevish. Feverish and Sick,
Give California Syrup
of FiqS"

Mother, Your child isn't naturally
cross and peevish. See if tongue is
coated; this is sure sign its little
stomach, liver and bowels need a
cleansing at once. ...<. 49,. ......:.
When listless, pale, feverish,. full OF
cold, breath bad. throat sore, doesn't
eat, sleep or act naturally, has stom-
ach-ache. diarrhoea, remember, a gen.
tie liver and bowel cleansing should
always be the first treatment given.
Nothing equals California Syrup Of
Figs" for children's ills. give tea
spoonful, and in a few hours all the
foul waste, sour bile and fermenting
food which is clogged in the bowels
passes out of the system, and you have
a well and playful child again. All
children love this harmless. delicious
fruit laxative" and it never fails to
effect a good inside" cleansing. Di-
rections for babies, children OF all
ages and grown-ups are plainly on
the bottle. =:
Keep it handy in your home. A lit.
tie given today saves sick child to-
morrow, but get the genuine. Ask
your druggist for a 50-cent bottle OF
California Syrup of Figs" then look
and see that it is made by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company. ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-06
HOLLAND WILL HAVE
UNIVERSITY FOR ALL,
EVEN POORER CLASSES
IBY Associated Pressl

THE HAGUE, Netherlands-The
University Extension movement has
taken root in Holland and The Hague
in the form OF a ''Volks" or Peoples
university, which proposes to throw
open the doors of higher education to
the slenderest purse.
This movement early made its way
in America, and has subsequently
spread in Europe The idea has been
in the minds of Dutchmen for quar-
ter of century, and to some extent
put into practise, but it took definite
and concrete form when the first
Dutch "Volks" University began its
courses in the capital, Amsterdam, in
1913. This institution proved big
success and the war brought it yet
more students, for many OF those
thrown out of employment entered the
university.
The Hague has now followed Am
sterdam's example and just inaugurat-
ed it's Peoples University. Seventeen
hundred students have already en-
rolled.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-06
Backyards, Barns and. AtticS
Fail to Attract, Mrs.
Adams Says

The -srowing need lin every large
city Of supervised fairgrounds was
pointed out in paper read by Mrs.
Norma Adams at the annual meet.
ing OF the Territorial Teachers As
ISOLATION at the Normal school Fri
day. Mrs. Adams saida
THE need for Fairgrounds in large
cities first became apparent when the
question was raised by the juvenile
judges, Why IL the number OF cases
in the juvenile court increasing so
rapidlyg Investigation showed that
in the growth of cities. no play space
had been reserved for the children.
The back yards, barns, attics and va
cant lots had all disappeared, and the
street, with its auto traffic, had be-
come too dangerous for little children.
And now the home does not furnish
the occupations which II did in the
past. Once, nearly every product. used
in the home was made there, such as
soap, cloth, clothes, bread and pre-
serves.
The children's help was needed and
there lay the child's real education,
along the line OF his interests. Now
all these activities are taken from
the home. which accordingly shrinks
in size. The child has no part In the
home activities, which means hours Of
freedom, which must be spent some
where. Result--the children's ener-
gies are misdirected and the Juvenile
court records show a rapid increase
in child delinquency. A movement to
open play spaces for children was
started.
"At first, these Fairgrounds were
not supervised and it was found that
the children dii not leave the streets
10 play IN them. In Berkeley, CAL,
a worker was engaged to go from one
playground to another teaching games
and interesting the children in the ap-
paratus. He received an enthusiastic
response at the first playground and
when he started on to the next the
entire group of children followed him
in body. The same thing happened
at the second playground, and so on
throughout the afternoon, so that he
greatly resembled the Pied Piper Of
Hamelin and completed the afternoon
with very nearly a thousand follow.
ers.
Trained workers we're then placed
in each playground and folk dancing,
basketball and gymnasium proved val
liable In physical development and
aided in anti-tuberculosis and other
health campaigns. Later, other actiy-
tiles we're added as 1t was found that
the apparatus only interested the
children for q short period of time. In
New York certain streets have been
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-06
DR.. ADELAIDE BROWN
WILL SPEAK MONDAY AT
CHILD WELFARE MEETING

Announcing the meeting next Mon
day on child welfare problems, the
Central Committee or Child Welfare
says:
Next Monday afternoon, December
II, at $3.50 o'clock, in the Library Of
Hawaii, DR.. Pratt of the Board of
Health is to preside at public meet
ing called by the Central Committee
on Child Welfare, to hear Dr. AIDE
laide Brown of San Francisco. She
will speak on the way in which Cali
fornia handles the problems involved
in better health for its babies.
DR. Brown is member of the
state board of health, of the San Fran
cisco Milk Commission, is prominent
in the national association for the
study and the reduction of infant NOR.
talitys and carries heavy practise as
a physician, so she knows her Sub
ject. Her warm human sympathy,
moreover, is not buried so deeply I'M
der scientific requirements that a
child means primarily material for
medical, educational or psychological
experimentation. She is a trained
physician, therefore not given to off
hand diagnosis of strange patients,
whether individuals or communities,
but her wide experience can but be
valuable, especially to- another city,
already deeply interested in the same
general questions"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-06
ABLE PAPER EMPHASIZES need
1OfSUPERVISED FAIRGROUNDS

closed to traffic during certain hours
and workers sent TO supervise the
play. Spaces under large bridges and
on piers are also set apart for the
children in congested districts.
Now. growing cities are taking all
this into consideration and their plans
include suitable space for play
grounds and schools are allowed suf-
ficient grounds. We are just begin
ming to realize that the children are
our greatest asset and that they must
receive due consideration il we expect
much of the coming generation.
When the meaning of play Is I'M
derstood it will include all really de.
veloping activities allowing wide
range of choice. The Fairgrounds have
passed the experimental stage and
their value is established. The prob
lem now is to present the right sort
Of material in the right way. One
child in New York said that she did
not go to the playground because
there was no time to play. The
playground was too highly organized
and the folk dancing, story telling and
games did not allow for enough free
dom of development.
"A child's free and enthusiastic re-
Spouse to materials is an effective
test. The interest and concentration
in this form of self-development some
times lasts for several hours, while
the term OF interest in highly directed
plays seldom lasts SO long without
causing WEAKNESS. The real home
making plays with dolls or carpenters
tools have been in most cases interest.
ing enough TO hold the children and
are truly educational
IAN experiment which has proved
successful is that of the summer
school of Berkeley, CAL, under Prof.
and Mrs. Heatherington. The time is
too short for a detailed account of
their plan but the idea is in accord
with this new movement-to combine
play, study and manual training.
1T is difficult to predict the future
of the playground. A good dispense
ton would be for the schools to sup
ply the lack Of the home caused by
society too highly organized and the
playground to tale the place of the
old barn, attic and empty lot as well
as that of an outdoor gymnasium,
which many Fairgrounds are doing
at present
AS the meaning of play is under
stood better the Fairgrounds will pro-
vide large resources for the childs de-
velopment unless we can look forward
to a change in the school system which
will go out to meet the playground
and the two be united in one organi-
cation which will cover all the needs
of the children"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-06

Walter Reid, foreman for the Eli
zabeth, N. j., Gas Light Co., was held
in $1,000 bail after pleading guilty to
a charge of looting gas meters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-06

Teie.opic spectacles have been in
ventedFor persons who are so ex-
tremel. nearsighted that ordinary
lenses not offset the defect.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-06

STAR-6ULLETIN GIVES YOU
ToDAYS NEWS TODAY
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-09-20

For SALE "A house and lot in north
eastern section of the city. Inquire
of Bert Cunningham, Viroqua, R.6.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-09-20

FOR SALE-Five good building lots,
by rods of them facing the south.
Price for the five lots 500. They are
on high ground, between the Catholic
church and Brandon residence. Inquire
at CENSOR office
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-09-20

Buy I0c brush and we will give
you free 20c can of Chi-Namel O.
E. Davis.
See Henry B. Walthall, the star
in birth of Nation" and Thomas
Jefferson at the Opera house Satur-
day night, and l0c.
John NJ. fainter returned from
Readstown section, where he erected
two silos on the farm of his brother,
DR.. S. F. fainter.
Flirting with "brewed barley dur
ing fair week proved rather costly
to several Viroqua parties. Our eagle
eyed authorities apprehended the fol-
lowing: Clarence Fortney, $50 and
costs for driving car while intoxi-
Gated; Whitney Morrison, John Show
en-, Alvin Helgesou ard Eric Erickson
each S. and costs on-eharge of being
drunk and disorderly.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-09-20

For SALE-Six-room cottage with
fine lot, price $3.50; also fine house on
Decker street with , ores of land, fine
location with lots OF fruit. A bargain
if taken soon. Also good dwelling
with 3 acres of choice land, small
basement barn, hen house and all
kinds of apples, plumbs and berries.
Lots of other bargains. See Shreve
" Treseder, Viroqua.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-09-20

For SALE-One span of mules, COM
ing two years old. F. G. Zitzner, VII
roqua, r. 4. IS
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-09-20
Want AID. COLUMN
For Sale

For SALE-A purebred Hampshire
boar, is months old. Took first prem
ium at the fair. Will go cheap. it
taken soon. Jas. Welch, Viroqua, r 3.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-09-20

For SALE-Modern nine room house,
more than two lots, fruit and shade
trees. Terms easy. w. N. Coffland.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-09-20
ORGANIZE FOR THE CAMPAIGN
Republicans Choose Committee Of
ficers-Old-Fa Fashioned Contest

Republicans representing the near
and remote sections of the county
met in Viroqua on Monday to formu-
late plans and organize the county
central committee for the campaign.
The meeting was called to order by
Chairman Mahoney, and on call of
the roll it was found that a number
of vacancies existed in the county
committe, towns and precincts having
failed to elect at the late primary.
The vacancies were filled and full
membership of the organization now
is:
Bergen-Melvin Bryhn.
Christiana-P. T. Paulson
Clinton-G. A. Morterud
Coon-John Jacobson
Forest-C. J. Eastman.
Franklin-K. NJ. Hooverson.
Genoa-H. A. Tulloch.
Greenw ood-L w. Webster.
Hamberg-Bert Gardner
HarmoBy-Thomas Peterson.
Hillsboro-F. c. Waterman
Jefferson-G c. Olson
Kickapoo-Aaron Glass.
, Liberty Willard Harris
Stark-F. w Ericsson.
Sterling-Jacob Aberg.
Union Wencel Vitcenda.
Vircqua--Gus Theige
Webstef-Geo W. Wilson
Wheatla nd Oliver Hayden.
Whitestown-E Emil Erickson
Coon Valley Vil-Ed. Olson.
DeSoto VIII. L. johnson.
Hillsboro VIE. j. Hammer.
LaFarge Vil-P. A. Hill.
Ontario Vil-F. p. johnson.
Readstown Viii. W. Hall.
Stoddard Vil-W. II Hanesworth.
Viola VIII. NJ Clark.
Westby Vil-Lawrenee Grimsrud.
City Viroqua-lst ward Is. Hamilton Fad ward
]. A. Moen, 3rd ward l. H. Glenn
Officers of the county central COM
mittee were chosen as follows:
Chairman-D. o. Nahoney.
Secretary-T. o. Mork
Treasurer-Henry L. Gardner.
Executive Committee-Edward Olson, Coon
Valley; Lawrence Grimsrud Westby:Jacob Aberg
Retreat; J. A. Moen and L. H. Glenn. Viroqua
The committeeman were enthusiast
tic for an old-fashioned republican
and unanimous vote taken
and determination to give solid and
hearty support to the republican tick
ct from president to coroner, and ev-
knows what that means when
Vernon county republicans get on
their politician war paint.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-09-20

FoR SALE Dairy farm of 100 acres
adjoining Ryder, North Dakota, pop
ulati0n 500, flax crop Melted S42.5 so per
acre, 4-room basement frame dwelling,
good barn, farm machinery, horses,
cows, harness. All included at $50 per
acre, if taken at once. A bargain.
The only dairy farm adjoining town.
Also 240 acres Of land in Barron coun-
ty, Wisconsin, with full line of ma
cbinery, new house, all fenced, 40
acres cultivated, balance nice timber.
For sale reasonable. If interested
write E. Fl. Officer, Ryder, North Da-
kota. 37-2w
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-09-20

"A new lire of misses and children's
serge dresses 1t Suttle & Tate.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-09-20

For SALE-120-acre farm II miles
north of Viroqua, practically all till
able, fair buildings, price $40 per
acre. Small payment, easy terms on
balance at 5 per cent. Call, write or
see ]. w. Moon. Viola, Wis. 37-tf
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-09-20

For SALE Cheap if taken soon.
nice Groom house, new chicken house,
good summer kitchen, and one acre
of land / mile south of Cashton. For
particulars see H. p. Larson, Viroqua,
or G. Larson. Cashtou 34-tf
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-09-20

FOR SALE-142 acre farm ~ miles
southwest of Viroqua, ia underculti-
walton, balance fine timber, buildings
of all kinds and In fine shape. Wind
mill and cistern. See Edison Roach
owner, Viroqua RI, or J. E Shreve.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-09-20

FOR SALE Seven high-grade Dur
ham bulls, to 20 months old, now
ready for service. They are fine ami
mails, will be priced right. Phil APP
pleman, 8 mi les east of Westhy.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-09-20

For SALE Purebred Durocs, March
and April farrow, either sex. Priced
for local farmer trade. VIII include
a years subscription to the Duroc Bull
letin. Phone 21R4. McClurg Bros,
Viroqua. 81
New Britain herald., 1916-06-22

Frank KawaIcik, 25 Silver St. Joseph Krcnni 245 Elm St. William Lambert, 63 Pleasant St. Walenty Lech, CT Grove and BIO High
 StS.
 Julius LeiboId, 59 North St. B. MarhoIin, 313 East St.
 NOcola Messina, GA Lafayette St. D. McMahan, 52 LawIor St. Mrs. c. Messrner, 523 Stanley St. Janas Mikalanskas, IA Spring St. F. Monahan, CT West St. ). E. Murphy, 500 Main St. National Market, 176 Arch St. John O'Bren, 12e North St. ID. $. Ohman; 716 Stanley St. Kasinlir Podchaj jsd, 527 Burritt st., A. PoIa, 31S Elm St. LcaI Protass, 53 Hartford Ave. X. Rapp & Co.,, 29S So. Main St. Samuel Reiner, fl Cherry St. Hyman Rubin, IO1 Winthrop St. John Ryan, no Hartford Ave. Soyereigns Trading Co.,, 160 Main St A. Schaefcr, ,31t south Main St. William SchIenker, S42 Arch St. Samuel Sirkin, A Willow St. F. w. Smith, 15S High St. Isaac Swarsky, 21S North St. James Sweeney, 91 North St, M Tobin, 22 Crown St. N. TOmaszeWSky, 67 Orange St. Warsaw Grocery, 89 Broad St. NasiI Zail1O, 159 Broad St. John Fisk, 351 Broad St. J. w Woodruff, Berlin, Ct. E. E. HOniss, Berlin, Ct. IF. Berlin Milling Co.,, East Berlin, Ct. +. w. Bowers, East Berlin, Ct. W. J. Ritchie, kcnsington, Ct. s. M. Cowlcs, Kcnsington, Ct. John Penna, Kcnsington, Ct. D. s. NeGri, Kcnsington, Ct
New Britain herald., 1916-06-22
TWO LOCAL MEN ARE
 GIVEN HIGH HONORS
Eugene P. Chase Graduates From Dartmouth "With Highest Hcnors''
 H. A. Wooster Gets PH.D. at y,la

Two graduates of the New Britain Hlgh school were accorded signal honors at the commencement exer- c1ses of their respective Alma Matters yesterday Eugene Parker Chase, N. B.
 H. s. 1912, being one of the gradua- ton speakers at Dartmouth and being awarded the highest honors the col lege can confer, and Harvey A Wooster, N. B. H. S. 1905, being given the degree of Ph.D. at Yale.
 MT. Chase Is the son of Charles F, Chase of West Main street ana is ranked as one of the most brilliant students in the country, having earned and been awarded the Cecil Rhodes scholarship this year He will take up his studies at Oxford, England, next fall. At the Dartmouth com mencement exercises yesterday Mr. Chase delivered an oration on 'Ideals in the College Today" To his name was affixed the honorary script "Sum ma Cum Laude," meaning with high est honors."
 Among other scholarship honors MT. Chase attained a commencement mark, ranking above 80 per cent. for his entire course. He also received the Rufus Choate scholarship for four years, having attained a rank of 90 per cent during his entire college course. Likewise Mr Chase was elected to the honorary Phi Beta Kap- pa standing, such honor being depend- ent upon high sch olarship-at Dart mouth a rank of 85 per cent. being required in 60 per cent. of the degree requirements MT. Chase also received honorable mention as a Greek stu dent, departmental honors in Eng fish, the 1916 Grimes first prize for English composition, the 1915 Lock wood first prize for English compo- s1tion and the 1915 second Atherton prize for excellency in Greek
 MT. Wooster has been engaged S professor of political economy at the University of Missouri at Columbia Mo-, and will remove with his family to that place next fall.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-22
BOAT VISITS SPAIN
at Cartagena, Supposedly
 Autograph Letter of Thanks l Kaiser to King Alfonso.

rid, Via Paris, June 22, II a. m. brman submarine arrived today lrtagena. The officers dis
 1ed and left for Madrid with a |ntial letter for King Alfonso. |arrival of the German sub- U-35 at Cartegena was |y confirmed. The submarine bored alongside the Spanish Cataluna. The secretary of Irman embassy at Madrid has Cartagena to receive an auto letter from the German en- Ito King Alfonso, supposed to |pks for the reception, given in Germans from Kamerum. gsubmarine came from Pola,
 6trian naval base.
 section of the press which the German side in the war les articles today eulogizing Hrman sailors for their naval
New Britain herald., 1916-06-22
MRS. VILLA ARRESTED.
Deported With Sister, Latter's Child
 and 9 German Nurse.

Fl Paso Tex, June 22.-Mrs. Luz Torres Villa, wife of Francisco Villa, was arrested by the police last night and with her sister and her sisters child, about five years old, and Ger man nurse, Marie Hagador, was de- ported to Juarez on orders from Mayor Lea, who gave no reason for the act.
 Mrs. Villa arrived here ostensibly from New Orleans, but the police be- lieve she came from Los Angeles. She said she intended to go to Chihuahua to look for her husband.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-22
POLICE AND I. w. w. FIGHT.

Virginia, Minn., June 22. One man was killed and two wounded in fight here today between special police and l. w. w. strikers who were on their way to picket the Alpena Mine of the Oliver Iron Mining Go. More than fifty shots were fired, some of them by a woman armed with a repeating rifle.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-22
GtyHen1s
Luxury Bread.-advt.

Luxury Bread.-advt. E. s. A. Odin is attending the |ses of the Willimantic Normal I graduating class of which her lter is a member. @* hcipal L. P. Slade and family will tomorrow for Tiverton, R. l., they will spend the summer.
 Ees Catherine Malone and Cath land Frank Winn of South Nor |are the guests of Mrs Thomas a. Charles H. Parsons and Miss s Parsons of West Main street
 zone to Hackensack, N. J., on a 0 Robert Parsons, formerly of ty.
 He Irish Revolution, a lecture Er Ernelius Lehane, Irish labor lead orator. Scenic theater, Sunday bon, June 25.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-22
EMBORNE IS THROUGH.

lon, June 22, 3:35 D. m.-Pre- aPquith announced in the house znons today that the resignation apn Wimborne as lord iieuten- HIreland, rendered shortly after apression of the recent Irish re-
 had been accepted.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-22
STRIKERS GIVEN INCREASE.

Buffalo, N. Y, June 22.-The Grand Trunk railroad car checkers and clerks, whose strike tied up traffic on the International Bridge, returned to work today. They will receive an in- crease in wages of about per cent.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-22
NEW BRITAIN

Sarkis Abraham, 20 Lafayette St. John Basso, 35. Rockwell St. Douglas Bates, 20 Dewey St. c. BattagIia & Co.,, 30 LawIor St. Sam Berkowitz, GAS Main St. Thomas BiasiIlo, 276 South Main St. Anton Boul1as, B Harvard St. Louis Brin, Hartford Ave. Samuel Clark, 71 Elm St. John COnlSlin, 30 Beaver St. William Cowlishav, 439 West Main St. Lea Datro, 1892 South Main St. Francis DObson, Est, 35 Spring St. Emanuel Di No1mo, 127 Church St. Nj. Doherty, 40e Arch St. John DonIon, 1892 North St. B. Dubway, 57 SmaIley St. John Dziczel, 9S Grove St. Enterprise Provision Co.,, Jubilee and
 Chapman St.
 Julius Eggert, 11S Hart St. Louis F'alletti, 2S Lafayette St. Mrs. Dora Fuchman, 294 Park St. Simon Fogelson, PA South Main St. Gaffney Bros., 9S Washington St. George Geer, 78 Stanley St. Frank Gentle, Al Cherry St. Eugene Chaser, S5 Arch St. Nathan GoogeI, 1S6 Chestnut St. Mrs. Annie Gordon, 40 Dewey St. Ranchctu GianesiO, South St. c. A. Hall, 23S Main St. Samuel Hall, 39 John St. William Holcombe, 171 Park St. J. Hanneyman, 399 West Main St. Jacob Jaffe, POO High St. Sumner Jones, 672 Arch St. Peter KaminsIxi, 84 Booth St. Kaninski Bros., Pennington Ave. Benjamin Katz, 1O1 Whiting St. John Keiko, 115 Grove St. Max Kennedy, 356 Park St. Isaac Kolodncy, 73 Broad St. Mrs. Rebecca Kennedy, 99 Myrtle St. Felix KOlOdzii1, 166 Broad St.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-22

Miss Marion Rack1iffe has returned from Dean Academy for the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-19
'SPEND,' MAXIM DEMAND
Member of Naval Consulting Board
Would Have Defense Cost Double
Fire Department Expense.

NEW YORK, March IS. - Hudson
Maxim, inventor and member Of the
naval consulting board. speaking on ma
tionaI defense at the National Demo
cratic Club Here today. declared that
I'VE must spend all we can and be pre-
pared, and then If we do not have any war
we shall have only paid our insurance
and gained by service of our youth q
better generation to come. with patriot
ism LOYALTY and happiness The
money that is used for fire departments
MT, Maxim said. should be doubled for
defense.
put guns in the hands of the people
and teach them to shoot" urged Mr.
Maxim. THE German people are patri-
OTIS because they have been made to
serve in the army. 1t is because we
have not enforced service that we do not
understand this. We must get to work
He asserted that we should become
more proficient in the use of. machine
and anti-aircraft guns.