davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-08-23
THOUSAND lSL'DS
MIAMI

~ 10 RYAN Of Sow Rrun.wirk, y. J
reuu..d - NJ, on" II the ul'''"s' wtlters
~ dr.. game. VIII maxi" an enprt AZ the
pioneer -pprilrg cub tI-uigAi 80 suhaue
the tough Johnny l.i'r W|.4r figures that
pIu.a MART cross la .i'l luAnny
som" weeks Hgp NIi holm N the uud"rtak
Irr lof" - rhu"s" AYERS that the cross
aal.p Nts Of "A 'Iontt, brand and CHn-
49, ho repeated In another contest An
tony M,,inNuu. Vhp hat the honor to hc
rl' I, sleep 10y Young Fulton vita wha;
-. l,-c~'heI Az "A pivot liow, VIA meet
Jimmy Paul.
Al Wo'gas', Who - 20 box frankie Gaia =
At IA" Washington Park sports tlub
Friday night, Indignantly refuses - be ies-
Ignn'ed y ",uut"rlar' for the lightweight
Championship why. ! am the cham
pion " saIl Adoiph Win u fine show ~
s,orn. "Didu ! knock ont Welsh How
-nr u guy win a title II not with a knock
out 90
The sun., 1916-08-23
JIM TEN EYCK QUITS,

DULUTH, MINI, Au, '2-J'mr- Ten
Evck. coach Of the Duluth Boat club crews
nent retirement as n coach, giving pres.
sur. ~ Eastern business Interests ss the
reason. Tie local crews have been very
successful under Ten Eyck's direction.
The sun., 1916-08-23
ALEXANDRIA BAY POLO.

ALEXANDRIA BAY, y Y, Aug .2-For
n iz"s presented 10y Mrs. A. Graham
Niles n the Thousand Islands touutly
club to-day the home team defeated the
Miami f~rcebootcrs hy IA to a.. Tn
lineup:
The sun., 1916-08-23
Competition on August 2.

The American Golfer trophy will he
played FOR this year az Merton on sat
urday. Angus. .. and as usual will con-
e!st OF An eighteen hole best ball compe-
tition for club pairs. II Is now held hy
the Yahnundas SITS Golf Club. which obs
tained custody Of Il when Tom aud
Sheriff! Sherman first tied with Max
Marston and q f.. Van Week. Jr, 81
B~aitusrol last year a, Detro!, and then
won the play on.
Nothing has been heard this year OF
the East va. West match which was
PLAYED IA "A curtain raiser 20 the anna
,eur championship a year ago.
During the week 81 the national cham
rionship ;he course OF the Aron.m'nk
Country club at DreNel Nt'l, Ia, near
Philadelphia, will be open 10 all en-
,rants In the big tourney. II Is probable
that many Of those h fan 20 qualify
or who are beaten In one OF the early
rounds will not rush on home this year,
but, will drif. over 20 Aron!miuk for a
day or two OF friendly rounds.
The sun., 1916-08-23

Occupied NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II
Cvigel broke fast. raced IN close
homesirotch was reached, 10 60 out
Pulaski. in cloae quarters first part.
kssilius hung on well
The sun., 1916-08-23

To SIGHT. rIo~EhH .roRIi>. tItB.
so w. an -. i''r iflt. NrvAni
Nh. R.s" -. J"huo, l",. Nv,h,ry
McGOwan w. doc Paul. Adm. soc,
The sun., 1916-08-23

The Sun-Press Racing Chart
SARATOGA, N. r., ASS. ss-Twentieth day of the annual NEE
Q Of the sasatesa Association. weather clear, track fast.

770 FIRST RAcE-Threeysarohds IN upward. Selling s1 fuhonss PURSE. $50
~ orr%%s. H. 5 {. pa Tan ~ e. g. = Po,. w,nns su Sr .n,,s = S Ha %aa sr MSsmni dad
The sun., 1916-08-23
Selects Cline as Alternate.

MAJ liiukc, promoter 81 the Chimney
KIhane battle AZ cedar Point ohio. Labor
Div. has wired - Willie Mcdonald. man
lEor - Harlem Pal.y rline, 10 have MS
man ready tn step into IA" breach IN case
If a.gHi"n' ur i'ln'ss to one uf tho pr!nCI-
pa. cline viii stack up ngains' Leo
lphnson at the Empire A. G. tomorrow
night and VIII he in fine fettle should h,
h" "i led IN t. net as substitute for either
clancy or Williams.
The sun., 1916-08-23
Cudgel Il Favored.

The last race. won by Cudgel, caused
no end OF unpleasant criticism. In the
parlance OF the betting men at was n
boat race" Vivid, at | to 3, was not
popular near post time even with the
men who had backed him and several
asked tn be absolyed from their honor
bets and TO have the wage transferred
to CudCcl. The latter was the live
horse. He took the lead In the first
quarter and led all the way. Vivid
raced three feet out from the rail and
pinned PULASKI. into n pocket. the latter
being urahl" To get through. because
Vivid he'd him on the outside. while
cudeel remained just far enough In front
- hold him NJ his heels. Thus the
three hor'"s finished the race with
Jockey keogh, on Vivid. riding. as the
English critics say. with his hands
down"
John Sanfprd's policy OF entering a
valuable horse IN a selling race for n
cheap rrice COS, him dearly IN the frst
race, when lie los, his high class flly
silica after she was beaten by Port
Light. silica. entered 10 lie sold for
$4,000, was a 3 e. s favorite and carried
a big be- of her owner. Jockey Mink
was asleep At the start and left the bar
iier. pulling ny. lie was soon In a Jam.
and was unable TO get out OF the crowd
~ horses UNA nearing the turn for
home. Mink tlen made the fatal mis-
take ~ i Wild turn. This gave Port
Light a commanding lead. and though
che latter was stopping fast at the fn-
ish. he managed to retain the lead to
the cul,
The sun., 1916-08-23

a. rripps g. lula-!au yesterday Afternoon.
.ui .,,iy o.t n rs srS"! wls ..:cn. ucoc
discovering the Scotch-Wop's mysterious
The sun., 1916-08-23

sfs sa Tsal a:,s ~ iron - F n. p .s''. sd s eSs.. Hs"'I Improved Town, Muo.. =
4! s% q shSs:.. "L!s:%ss .y" ao:S S.::J SSSS i M! as%T an f sd 20 20 u" s.
s@I, not S1 =, ! i. s:sns. ' SS:SsA Mia al S' s%ss s y :a. s% But ' %saa M no nS %s' re- it Fs
The sun., 1916-08-23
Entries Must he In soon.

Entries for the championship close on
Monday Of mex. week. Angus. IS. at tho
omce OF Howard +. Whitney. secretary
OF the United States Golf Association,
II Broad street. New York city. Any
golfer who intends 20 play at Merton
should make sure that his entry Is sent
In before tha; time by the secretary o,
the club OF which he is n member. He
also should see that It t. ACCOMPANIED
by the required entrance fee Of $40.
As soon as the entries are closed the
pairinrs for the qualifying round on
Labor Day will be made and will be an
nounced in the morning newspapers on
Wednesday, August 80.
The sun., 1916-08-23
SPURS GREAT RACE
SURPRISES AT SPA
Carrying 1870 Pounds, Son of
King James Beats Frank
lin, Western Star.
SANFORD LOSES SILICA

SARATOGA. n. Y. Aug. 22.-The friends
OF James Butler, the noted merchant Of
New York. are more than ever of the
op'noi nthat Spur can beat Dodge, the
western crack that beat the Eastern
colt on Saturday last in n mile race at
his track. This high regard for Spur
was strengthened this afternoon when
the son Of King James conceded twenty
n pounds to Franklin. a stablemate
OF Dodge, and beat him easily by three
lengths for the Huron Handicap. distance
one mile and three-sixteenths.
Spur carried 1870 pounds and ran the
distance in SIS 3-5. This time is three
hfths of a second behind the track
record.
Considering the weight carried II was
by Tar the best race ever run over the
course at this distance. Spur. racing
second during the early progress OF the
race was always master OF the situation
m took command after Tea Caddy
stopped NJ the head Of the stretch. Spur
then sprinted home and easily beat
Franklin. Franklin trailed him to the
sst furlong. He made his bid entirely
too late to he effective.
When Dodge beat Spur last Saturday
the latter was nearly knocked down
shortly after the start and he had to
make up twelve lengths on Dodge,
which won by two lengths.
The sun., 1916-08-23

4 = SS.. {. o;E'ss. Sss: a ':$o g ). ! >" x %s n@ ,sM sSs d os"sr. * e
'i +: E : SIS: Hi: : 4 ! T. + : III: s; !; 81
, e1 nY Vi SrG s;tSu e. .S: ~ T s;om nr , ..s t ss w. t sJp s .,cS.%.s into an cay
others safe Dorcaa finished douNy.b tut lsckedh Ter early speei Alberta True ouulased
- osns ix X a 9os Ti 81 OH ir. y w " Il su s a. g sa s'% sc iisy %s snr rna
The sun., 1916-08-23

While KIRK, matchmaker ~ tn" New
Polo \, A., has arranged an excellent card
'o' FRIDAY night, In tn" main bout Willl'
Brown, the former hantamwC!gbi champion
- ~" United states navy and holder 81 a
gold tot, VIII meet Nil,i" Mindot, the aE-
gress!Nc hHntamWeight II the East side.
The sun., 1916-08-23

Hed1I0ck, OnWa, KlGht.
company with Vivid first half then drew GU, when
( and acore In clever manner Vivid had no excuse
T.. closed sou,ly final furlong but fa:!'i 20 get up
The sun., 1916-08-23

S S|nn s% as" Usual u: .o~ al ,s Wv iod;;. 'So~ns nouhs al any Hse 81 i1 "Ts
Tx SIXTH RACE-rweyeM ohds MNdens Six flNonSs Purse. 500 Time. lu+
10 4. EOse .aMs or 81 WS.nnst 1s 3 {. SS%,. s%Sm.lS. Eas@ma Bmh o.mr
The sun., 1916-08-23
Two Score New Names.

George W. Adair. Atlanta; Perry Adair.
Atlanta; 1. Dwight Armstrong. stanton
W. c. BaIlan,yne, Columbia. c. q. Com.
stock. Jr.. Sleepy Hollow W. r. Code.
wheaton; J.. II Canaan. Altoona; j. c. oil
worth. Allegheny: T. V. Devlnc. Harris
burg. samuel Dalzell. Chevy Chase; NJ. 7.
Ellicott. baltimore: George ". Ekins Jr..
Huntingdon valley: Patrick Grant. Phlla
delphia: Gaines G~wathmey. Apawamis j.
u: Gay. Jr.. Philadelphia. j u. Harne;t.
Florida: j. q. Hepburn. Louisville. claxton
Ingrahan. Midlothian. L. Everett Jackson,
Baltimore: NJ. ". Jack. Philadelphia X :.
kampman, san Antonio; Morel y. Lewis.
Laphem. San Francisco: Il. ii. Maxw-r.
philadelphia: l.. II. Munger, Dallas; George
z. Morse. Rutland. DR. 81 X. N.iner,
huntington Valley; II. W. Parry. Harris
burg: Pierre a. Proai. Deal. Gran,land
Rice Ens'ewood, c. NJ. Ransom. Buffalo;
NJ. Rhodes. Kansas; Richard Sanderson.
Upper Montclair: Garfield Scott, Philalel.
phia; G.. Law Watkins. Apawamls u.
woodward. Columbia: Harold u. VIII.
The sun., 1916-08-23

.p.! s%.'p so ones sSSd1 :n T. s sc:. sM as ssSni e G% S:T t a5 "o" - Gns Bonnie Si taken h.,. 100 a n Re
final furns and Just got W Bonnie s.ne, siways on. top of pace disposed of Flare
I So..s =: nn Ssr .S al ' .ss. .n' sa% S%S not. % S%d q ppoaiSn aud S" .h % ns' back az a nSo c%s
of contention.
The sun., 1916-08-23

Glare NAV W Fulllrh ....... r n N
S.uhhnd. q. brown. ..... Z m n n
Tiuo ~ "uI ~ trst r~ouul-tlarr Nav,
2 - N0' SindhaI. go I
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-09-07

Bureau of the Greek Government at
Salonlkl, where it was his duty TO
censor all information given out about
the war. In this work he was highly
complimented by the editor of the
New York Times
|. The Greek Government presented
Mr. Moustakis with official Dao.o-
graphs of war scenes made by the
bureau and he had these transferred
onto lantern slides which he used in
lecturing before several Salem socie-
ties. These lectures Mr.. Moustakis
hopes to deliver before some Portland
socities later. Using the practical
knowledge gained by his work in
Greece, this business-man-autho
wrote history after his return to
America, which was highly regarded
in the United States as we'll as in
Greece. The manuscript for this
book was destroyed in the great S:a-
lem fire.
Mr. Moustakis married an Ameri-
can girl, a native of Salem and de-
scendant of Gen. Israel Putnam and
the couple have two boys Sn whose
future they take extreme interest.
These boys are true Americans il
birth and spirit, yet they naturally
turn with intense interest to the vital
things of their fathers birthplace,
greece, and are proud of their de-
scent from nation so rich in nistory
Mr. Moustakis Is one Of Salem's
best known business men, and is ac-
lively engaged in philanthropic and
public work. He was one OF the val
liable members of the Relief Associa-
ton during the time after the Salem
confagration. Early last fall ne was
solicited BY several of Salem's lead
Ing citizens to become candidate for
Mayor, but on account of personal
reasons at that time he declined to
run for the office.
MIR. Moustakis has given every eff
fort to induce his countrymen here
to study the American language and
customs, literature and character in
1t Is due largely to him that t,.cy
bave been SO highly developed. This
has been partly done through the
Greek Naturalization Society, which
he formed in America.
Mr.. Moustakis is today the owner
OF what has been termed by the Port
land public, as 1t was previously by
the Salem patrons, the finest candy
shop in the State" His Portland
store represents thousands of dollars
In furnishings and fixtures and its
opening in August was at least two
months later than planned on account
Of bis insistence on certain expensive
fittings which were delayed in trans.
portdtion here. The store Is managed
by Miss Grace Young, formerly of st.
Glars Temple place, Boston store.
and her qualifications for the Doe.
ton are such as to satisfy man of
even Mr.. Moustakis' particular re-
quirements. The shop Is the show
place on Congress street In It's line
of business and Is receiving the very
highest class of patronage.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-09-07

demere. Upon the end of the two
weeks they both will return to Port
land where they will reside for the
coming winter. .
Mrs. William P. Libby and family of
Medford, Mass, left for their home
last Sunday. Their guest, Miss Made
line Prescott left with them for her
home in Salem, Mass. She had been
visiting Mrs. Libby for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Mabry intend
to return to their home in Watertown
Mass, sometime next week. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Davis, who
have been spending the month of
August here returned to their home
in Belmont on Labor Day.
Mrs. Fred Ford and family will stay
at their cottage Fordette until the
twenty sixth of the month when they
will return to their home in Medfor;!
Hillside, Mass.
Mrs. A. R. Bates and daughter, Miss
E. M. Bates, who have been spend
ing the summer in their cottage, Idyl-
hurst, at the West End, returned to
their home in West Somerville, Mass,
on last Monday.
Peter H. christensen, the active
grocer at Doughty's Landing, reports
most successful season this year.
More people are on the island and a
better class have come here during
the season. Mr.. Christiansen's store
will be renovated during the winter,
so that he will be better able to cope
with the increasing number of Gus
toners.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-09-07
BUSINESS MAN,
STUDENT, SOLDIER
Constantine Moustakis, PortIand's
Newest Business Man, Was Press
Censor During Greek Balkan
War.

1t is at least unusual to find in a
business man also scholar, stu
dent of law, soldier, patriot, newspa-
per man, lecturer, historian, athlete,
a leader OF men, an American and a
gentleman.
All this and more is Constantine
Moustakis, born in Sparta, Greece, ed
ucated in America, and with his two
brothers, George and Nicholas, now
running the largest growing confec-
tionery business in Salem, Mass. with
new store In Portland on Congress
street, which has already been the
most talked of in It's line in this part
of the State.
The true patriot and soldier always
strikes a harmonious chord in the
breast OF true Americans and while
owing allegiance to the United States.
Mr.. Moustakis is known in Greece to
the Grecian King as the man who
made the first move to bring his coun.
trymen in America home to form the
backbone Of the Greek army In the
Balkan war. He was appointed by
the King as regular correspondent of
the American newspapers ara also
|given charge OF the National Press
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-09-07
Long Island
CaSco Bay House.


AS the end of the season draws
near and we look back over the sum-
mer's history of this hotel we find
that it has had a much more pros
porous season this year than it has
had for several years. Not only have
many people who have been here in
former years come for longer and
extended stays this year, but also
many new people have come. Tn
doubtedly in few years the hotel
will be as popular with Americans
as it. was with Canadians before the
war broke out. 1t is planned by
Proprietor Cushing to keep the hotel
open until the eighth, although if
business warrants it he will have
the house open until the middle Of
the month.
On the 18th of September there
will be an all day picnic of the
Maine Water District employees
Their headquarters will be at the
Pavilion, where Mr. Cushing will
serve his famous shore dinners to
between five and six hundred people
This is one Of the largest picnic par
ties that has ever held it's annual
field day on the island.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Brien and small
nephew of Cambridge, well known
guests here, spent the week end and
over Labor Day here as well as Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. H. Petsch of New
York, who have been guests here
before this summer.
Those who have registered here
recently are Miss Augusta Smidt,
Mr.. II. L. Christie, Boston; Mr.. and
rc OF Droi int
Mass; Mr.. G.. E. Pickard, Miss Anna
e. Malley, Boston, Mass; Mr.. and
Mrs. d. T. Blake, Winchester, Mass,
and Miss Bessie r. Jones, Nashua,
N. II.
ALI those who have received cards
for the wedding of Miss Gladys Ma
rion Gushing, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. e. Cushing of the. island,
are eagerly looking to Friday even
ing, when the marriage will fbe held
at seven o'clock in the parlors of the
Casco Bay House. Undoubtedly the
wedding will be the most beautiful
one ever held on the island, the par
Tors being artistically decorated in
autumnal blossoms and foliage. Miss
Cushing will be gowned in an exquis-
lite dress of lace dTaped over white
silk, while her maid of honor, Miss
Ethel Woodman, who Is summering
on the island, will be beautifully
gowned in white marquisette. Mrs
Matte Merrill will receive the guests,
the ushers being Mr.. Walter Cushing
and Mr.. Chas. Cushing, brothers OF
the bride. The groom Mr.. Clinton
Henry Johnson OF Portland, is to be
attended by Mr.. Benz. Cushing, the
Oldest brother of Miss Cushing. Rev
!. T. Johnson of the local Methodist
Episcopal church will perform the
ceremony after which light refresh
ments will be served. The guest
book will be in charge OF Miss Ella
Merrill Although the destination of
the honeymoon is not known, 1t Is
known that the happy couple will
return TO the island soon, where they
will be the guests OF the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. E. Cushing.
until late in october. They then plan
to make their permanent residence
in Portland.
That the season is now rapidly
drawing to a close here is being
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-09-07

Miss kearney, who is the pianist and
leader ofnthe Kearney orchestra at
the Hill Crest hotel. was gradu"tnd
from the Norwich Hill Academy 1916,
and will enter Conn. College, at New
London, September 25th Miss
Kearney is pianist of more than
ordinary ability and has made many
friends through her pleasing person
atty as well as through her unusual
ability. At the present time she is
visiting relations at Pascoag, R. l.,
prior to the opening of college. Mr.
Hincken is well known here having
spent several seasons at Hill Crest
hotel with his parents. During the
past season he has been active in the
social life at the hotel and has con-
tributed greatly to the success of all
the functions given. The engage
ment is received with much pleasure
among their many friends here.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-09-07
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
Popular Summer Guests Surprise
Their Friends.

The elimination of happy summer
romance on Chebeague Island is the
announced engagement of Mrs. Ade-
line Mary Kearney, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James p. Kearney of Nor
witch, Conn.,, to Mr.. Cort Roadside
Hincken. of Boston. and New York.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-09-07

The best place for Millinery. ''Eus-
tis."~-Adv.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-09-07
New Fall Models

OF Suits and Coats appeal very strongly
to most women
They are decidedly different from last
Springs styles in that they are palmer and
depend on graceful lines rather than the
fancy effects.
1t seems wise to look at these early
that you may derive the benefit of new
clothes the longer season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-25
DON'T HAVE
GRAY HAIR
It's Unnecessary - Q-Ban
Darkens it Evenly-NO Dye.

No matter how gray your hair, pre-
maturely gray, faded, bleached. streak
ed with gray, all lou need to do 10 to
shampoo your hair and scalp once
day with Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer.
This is a very pleasant experience. and
after few applications you will be
delighted to see all your gray hair
gradually turn to n even beautiful
dark shade. Q-Ban acts on roots. max
ing hair and scalp healthy, restoring
the color glands so all your gray hair
is naturally darkened and entire head
of hair becomes soft, fluffy. long, thick
and Of such an even beautiful. soft.
dark shade no one could tell You had
used Q-Ban. Also stops dandrun and
falling hair. leaving your hair fasci.
ating and abundant. without even .
trace of gray showing. Sold on money
back guarantee. SOC for big bottle
at Fines drug store. Richmond. Ind.
Out-of-town folks supplied by mall
Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-25
new FACTORY
rcontinued From Page one.l

IContinueo from rage one.
reports promise to be better than
usual If successful in their efforts to
sign up $4,000 more tomorrow, 1t will
bring the grand total to almost $751;
900. Then will begin a great effort
to sign up the remaining $4,000.
Haste is necessary in completing the
work because of the fact that splen-
did factory prospect has come to the
attention of the Commercial club with
in the past few days. This is a propo-
sition of undoubted merit, according
to Secretary Haas, and can probably
be handled for a few thousand dol
lars. This with other prospects al
ready in the hands of the New Indus
tries committee, headed by ]. H. Mills,
necessitates quick action in getting the
new development company under way
The lists Of subscribers to date have
been given to the press and the first
installment will appear Tuesday. A
section of the list will be published
daily until the entire list is made pub.
lie.
Three of the banks have SO far
made the largest subscriptions to the
big fund. They are the First National.
the Second National, and the Dickin-
son Trust company, and each has sub
scribed $4,000. Mrs. William Dudley
Foulke subscribed $4,000, while the
American Seeding Machine Company
subscribed for similar amount, and
Mr.. James A. Carr, head of that COM
pany, made personal subscription of
$1,000. He is one Of the most active
members of the campaign committee.
The George H. Knollenberg Com
pany subscribed $500 and Mr.. Knoll
lenberg also made a personal SUBJ
scription. The Union National Bank
subscribed $1,000, and the German
American Trust & Savings bank. $3.50.
The following have made $1,000 sub
scriptions: Adam H. Bartel Company,
Ollie & Mcclure Company. r. G.
Leeds, F. & N. Lawnmower Company,
Reeveston Realty Company, Swayne,
Robinson & Company, and the United
Refrigerator Company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-25

1861, soon after IT. Sumpter had been
fired upon. Becoming q member Of
Company I. 9Th regiment Of Indiana
volunteers, he was commissioned az
captain of the company and acted in
that capacity until August 6. 1851.
when his term of service expired.
Soon afterwards he re-inlisted with
the 69th, and continued with that
regiment until he was mustered out
at the close Of the war.
Judge D. w. Comstock was called
upon for short address in which he
said that the country owes old sol.
diers debt which 1t can never pay.
William Dudley Folke made plea
for universal military training.
Training 10 Necessary.
1T Is necessary that our citizens be
instructed in the use of arms and be
educated in army tactics" he said.
Not with the idea of preparing them
for aggression but for the protection
OF this nation in case of emergency
There is danger Of aggression from
either side. Every old soldier ought
to teach the necessity for prepared
ness.
This country needs better co-opera-
ton between its industries and citi-
zens We need military training for
this.
"A few thousand Of the we'll trained
European troops could land in this
country and go from one side to the
other before they could be stopped
with no better means of protection
than we have now"