davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03
WHERE can I get IN touch with a frst-class
stenorraph"r, book"cprr or clerk?
SITUATIONS wANTEp-MA1E

q
10 yoars' cxpericnce; is 0pen fnr CGnn"rtIon1
temporary or perm. = 4i9. Ledger Central
ACCOUNTANT viii audit or keep your books
BOOJyt-EEpI,R G,seletor,., y,,,,,,, 49,, =, . =
gniIt bI,1st,. nj UilE nun OF M
cnccs i g5S, Ledger Central '''1 va '''''
yrs , sraG ~ mg1PPagsr = first It, class
ref desires Change + 5i3 ledger Central
90, -, - ' 7-' '"'' IT.
sires pos; mod salarT. u 233, Led. OF.
OOEEEEPING-Smau sets and temporary
work specially. 552. Ledger Central
CUAIFFETR mechanic 81 10 ,,e.rg, cv
nariarra tT1arrati Iva rGrii s,ooiHs
French, German and Engish. wants change
April. Il Tis. Ledger Central
liz r. ~ 5 an gitn alIIn man; Years
class r.fnr.ncas Il EEs T"ipnr C@ntr,I I'''
CTrAUFFEuR--T6oronehly REL, aged go.mar--
pruc. yrs shop & road exp, deS, situation.
Phone Dickinson "bb9 w. Chhuneur
CHAUFFEUR. single. Years flrst-cluss ref
where. u Gib, Ledger Central,
CHAUFFEUR and cOachman. married. no
children; wife assist in house If necessary.
u Az, Ledger oiiice;
priv. fam: city or out; not afraid Of work;
best rel daih'A NTui4hiet9t iO|o l.uu'"w 81:
CLERK, II YRS exp, desires work rev hours
eve, ana Satarday ant + 81 l-euSeI s Ssht;
COACHALAN and chauffeur, willing and oblig-
Ing 10 yrs exp, best ref;, wishes position
In private family. ID 2l2, Ledger Othce.
COOI-EXp. Catholic; single man. frst-class
reference. II eo,' l'easer once,
branches Of architectural work desires posi-
tiOu. y Tj5 Ledger Central.
T7IIs,rT, .TC,AI-Yuuns man. 10 years prac-
tical experience in general wiring and sell
miaal education; desires position with a lrst.
class firm: references. Z s57. Ledger Cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03

WANTED-Ftraf-cias draughtsman. on de-
Hgniug and stetchlng; men with rolling mill
experience preferred. The American Rolling
Mlll Co. MIddlcIoWn. o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03
WANTED

MoLDERs FOR MEDIUM
AND HEAVY DRY SAND
WORK IN GRAY IRON.
NO TROUBLE. APPLY,
ADDRESSING BOX 4b2,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03

AN UNUSUAL RECORD in sales work In New
York city both personal and by cOrrcspon-
dcnce tyEeth"r with marked executive abil:
ity. fits mo for place in the selling end Of
a good organization Have the punch and
personality, as evidenced by the fact that |
rose from StcnOgraphcr to assistant sales
manager In one year. Young, ambitious and
open for place whore efforts will count for
most + 5ji, Ledger Central.
FIFTEEN YEARS Of business experience. in
cludinE seven years Of scientific management
and efficiency Development. preceded by eight
years Of snles direction, both personal and
by correspondence with largest mail order
houses In country-cuyerlng Thoroughly prep
arHtiOu TO execute your demands. 4j7,
Ledger Central.
"WORK! WORS!- WHO HAS SOME wORK?''
Young man, 20. desires position Of any kind.
W. Hamssnlmnn. borlIm. ". j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03
Hrr.r wANrrn-FrMA1E



Continued yroS, Preceding Column
STENOGRApHER-- young woman
stenorrapher must be good gremmarian.
quict. neat; permanent position; give refer
encea salary, etc, in application; Protest.
ant u 642. ledger Central.
WAITRESS. thorouRhly experienced. white
Protestant. English preferred; small private
family; wages St. tbO, lcdEer Central.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bookkccper; state age,
reference and salary expected. williams
town 9lass co. Willlamatown N. j. -
WOMAN, young Prot. good appearance, for
Young children; instl. ref al. Led. cent.
YOUNG LADY with lsuowlcdgo VI LANGUAGES
general office work and steuoEraphy. Ad-
dress u. "" PosiofAce BOX $500. -
ATTENT1ONi.i
sTENoGRA Pliers. BoOKI<EBPERs
CLERKS
Aro YOU seeking n position or do YOU de-
sire 20 better your poSition2 Right hdNef-
tlsuu and personal service are two ~ the
leading factors Both can be found at
Ledger Central a large number or young
ladies' have found these Of great benefit
Miss Dean will help YOU write an at
tracttvp. advertisement. list your aualltCn-
toua and give you her pHrsOnal attention
md aid. Hundreds ~ young ladies VINO nave
had this service will testify TO the F1usiac-
tory results obtained. This i9 trce 70
Ledger advertisers Have a tax with Mls3
Dean at oucc-hcr advice In free Broad
and Chestnut SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03

BUSINESS SERVICE COMPANY

BUSINESS SERVICE COMPANY
1901 LAID TITLE BUILDING
PRODUCTION MANAGER, familiar with
small. accurate. INTERCHANGEABLE and dupll-
cate paris. ELECTRICAL ENGINEEN OK
perlenccd In experimental laboratory, IN
raud,sennt lamps. GOOD oUening. q hST AC-
COUNTANTS. several Statesmen, office
furniture advertising, metal products etc.
FOREMAN, interior woodwork BOpk-
openings for young mon. ss to $40. -
gPECIA ].
a n r. o VI q n l. y
irstructian given day and nlght, br expert
fiechauIrs al tho sodest and original Auto
school Vrpnirlne In all It's branches. TIM
in-. wiring and so road lessons at a very
oil NORTH BROAD ST T. PETZ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03

TELEPHONE oPHR TORS
WANTED-BFiEht young women
bstWoen II and 22 years old, TO
take up telephone operating: no
experiences necessary; salary paid
while leArningi pleasant work.
permanent position. Apply In
Market st.. between $3.50 a, m.
and D, m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03
BOARD WANTED
Atlantic City. N. j.

CENT. .ENIAN, wife. elderly lady and compaa.
ion want board for the summer. with pfi-
vate family and where there are. no otneI
boarders Chelsea. on Pennsylvania OF
States avenue in Atlantic City proper; must
be near the beachi references. Reply si''
Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03
MIR. BUSINESS MAN

an dcslrous Of living In the East. but am
now employed IN the Middle West, as assist
amt superintendent Of OF the factories
Of large CORPORATION. Experienced In
manaElhs iaGtoTE "hd oinlae detail t,InliiIIar
cost estimating. etc. ! am not looking for a
snap. but expect hard work aud rcspOnsi-
hNity with q commensurate ga larry abil-
itv and efficiency are demonstrated Al
references on request. Il 1jO, Ledger Cen
trail
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03
DOGS. BIRDS AND GOLD FISH

pOsTON hull pups mos. highly ped. eligible
for regis. \, K. c.: reasonable, i2s 5. 53ds ~.
GOLDFISH from soc n dozen; auuarums,
snails tadpocs. etc. Phillips, AIS >, bEh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03
BOARDING
Suburban

WAYNE AVE. 4562 (Germantown)---Roo and
board, convenient to train and trolley: phone.
PLEASANT rooms. newly furnished. well heat.
h. ed; excellent table; conv. TO Germantown and
Wayne ave. cars; gentlemen looking foi
home comforts will profit by phoning Gtn
S052, or call $40 w Rlttenhouse ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03
Wanted
AUTO LIVERY AND GARAGES

TO HIRE Copen DAY and niaht. brnnd-new
5-pass touring car. with robes, Sl,25 hr.
also brand-ncw 7-pass limousine, $3.50 hr,
weddings, funerals. Pop. 1917 w. 1715 Cir d..
TO HIRES aud ton truck by hour. day or
week. Telephone TIoEa 2IOO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03
FOR
TYPE LIKE THIS (or like this)

which Is permitted IN all classincationa OK
eept Help and Situations Wanted. Lost aud
Found. Personals Boarding and Rooms, ada
FIVE CENTS PER AGATE LINE TO ANY
OF ABOVE RATES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03
pREssMAK1N4 AND MILLINERY
A VISITING FILTER

A VISITING FILTER
A thorough dressmaker who recently
arrived from New York, who
thnroughlv understands the curves to
MT each individual figure. will fit your
frocks by appointment, For further
Information call up Miss Oakley,
65i9 j, Poplar. |
POTTER SCHOOL OF DRESSMAKING
DAILY AND EVENING SESSIONS
i435 GtRARD AVE. POPLAR 6374.
iTIJE MCDOWELL, DRESSNfAKING SCHOOL
Short, practical. inexpensive courses
307 Deckla Bldg. 11th and Market SIS
DRESSMAKER from n. Y, wishes engage.
ments for hghclass work. Phi Wal 645S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03
Suburban

TWO good rooms. near Broad and Locust n
quiet refined home; excellent location.
NJ $50, Ledger Central,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-29
NOTED LADY HERE NEXT WEEK

H ~ fu g.. - 10y L
Kate Richard O'Hare will deliver a
lecture on the Social Revolution at the
Grand Opera house on July 2 at 8 y.
m. A few words about this remarka-
bic woman will be of interest to all.
About one year before the war dogs of
Europe e turned loose to rend and
tear each other and drench the earth
with blood, there was a most wonder
full convention held in one of the larg-
est auditoriums in London that this
old world has ever known. Scholars
noted writers linen and women whose
names will be handed down until the
end of time) yer there, delegates
from every nation in the world were
there. Each sent the best they had.
These delegates had all been selected
by referendum vote. The U. S. dele
gate like the others had been chosen
because Of her special fitness to rer-
resent our country and it was proven
that they had chosen. rightly. The
magic name of Kate Richard O'Hare
was known far and wide, her books
and writings have been translated into
every known tongue. As the names of
the delegates from each country were
being called, the vast audience was us
silent as the dead. All eyes were
turned to the entrance waiting ami
watching, silent but every heart beat
high with hopes and expectation. Just
as the name of the U. S. delegate was
called-Kate Richard O'Hare-she
came through the doors the answer
present passed her lips, every man
and woman in that vast throng sprang
to their feet and cheer after cheer
rose and fell, the widest tumult reign
ed supreme for several minutes before
they could be called to order. It was
the greatest ovation ever given any
woman that ever lived. Dumfounded.
absorbed, blushing like a school girl
unable to move. She stood until the
great Frenchman Jean Janus stepped
forward and, taking her by the hand,
and in broken English babe her well
come. The spell was broken and she
was able to respond to the great well
come she had received. She was ask
ed and so persistently did they insist
that she come to Dublin, Ireland, and
make an address, that she finally gave
her consent. As she stepped from off
the gang plank in landing two giant
Irish policemen took her up and placed
her on their shoulders and carried her
to the waiting carriage between doll
BILE lines of the city's finest policemen.
all at attention, while from the crowd
ed streets rose the good old Irish
welcome.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-29
MEXICAN CRISIS CAUSING
AMERICANS TO DESERT
CANADIAN ARMY, CLAIM

At Winnipeg there is a report cur
rent which is receiving credence in ar
my circles, that the Two Hundredth
and Twelfth battalion, American Le-
gion, is to be disbanded.
The Mexican crisis in the United
States is largely blamed for the
threatened disinteration of the unit
1t is said that the men have become
more interested in the situation in the
United States than in their training
for service in the Kings army.
Thursday t~hirty-six men only an
swered the parade roll call, although
more than 500 are at present enlisted
in the battalion. Scores of the troons
are "absent without leave" and others
have slipped back over the i~nterna-
tional border, is the report.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-29
b|GRE-UN|.O||N
AT THE STATE
DEAF SCHOOL

Continued from last issue.)
The following visitors are gradu-
ates Of the North Dakota school:
Magnus johnson, Gull Lake, Sask.
Edna Hartman, La Moure, N. D.
Fay Reid, Cando, N. D.
Maria Skovhalt, Mooreton, N. u.
Matilda Dormer, Wishek, N. ".
Pauline Dormer, Wishek, N. D.
I )dith Bjork, Foreman, N. D.
Lydia Bonner, Wishek, N. d.
Mrs. Louis Ringuette, Devils I.al..',
N. D.
Ralph Koch, Dickinson, N. D.
John Anderson, Willow City, N. d
Alfred Knutson, Mohall, N. D.
John Kessler, Grand Forks, N. D.
Doris Francis, W%illiston, N. D.
Evelyn Dryburgh, Emerald, N. d.
Jens Peterson, Clifford, N. D.
Olga Anderson, Devils Lake, N. D.
Olaf Lundby, Mekinock, N. D.
The following are former student.
of the school:
Oscar Lybeck, Petersburg, N. D.
1nga Anderson, Fort Ransom, N. d.
Elsie 1verson, Page, N. D.
Anna Olson, Cooperstown, N. D.
Nora Dix, Cando, N. D.
Andrew Stinar, Stanley, N. D.
Earl McAdams, East Grand Fork;
Mimi.
Anna Miller, Brocket, N. D.
Barbara Schmidt, Edgely, N. D.
William Ebel, Hebron, N. D. 3.
Oscar Tweto, Abercombie, N. D.
The following are visitors from 9th.
er state schools, some of whom have
made their home in North Dakota, and
officers and teachers of the school:
Helena Froelich, Cleveland, Ohio.
Roy Engle, Cando, N. D.
Sylvester Ward, Sawyer, N. D.
L. A. Long, Devils Lake, N. D.
Charles F. Osburn, Devils Lake, N.
d.
H. S. Morris, Devils Lake, N. D.
Anna Kyllo, Devils Lake, N. D.
Mrs. L. A. Long, Devils Lake, N.
D.
Miss A. H. Buchanan, Devils Lake,
N. D.
D. F. Bangs, Fairbault, MINI.
Thomas Sheridan, Devils Lake, N.
D.
Mrs. H. S. Morris, Devils Lake, N.
D.
Mrs. Emma Morris, Boulder, Mon.
Mrs. Myrtle Morris Corey and son
Boulder, Mon.
John c. Smith, Williston, N. D. :
Herbert Kaeding, Donnybrook, N.
d.
Mrs. Thomas Sheridan, Devils Lake
N. D.
Walborg Hendrickson, Grand Fork
N. D.
Oscar Larson, Alvardo, MINI.
Carl Samsahl, Gary, MINI.
Supt. Frank Read, Jr., Devils Lake
N. D.
Mrs. Frank Read, Jr., Devils Lake
Miss Margaret Read, Devils Lake
Arthur Peterson, Devils Lake.
Mrs. Gertrude Shears, Devils Lake
Miss Olga Anderson, of Devils Lake
Is Elected President of Alumni.
Movnmonf IN Soc,,ro Dill %o CuDr.o.
ImpOsters, Endorsed.
At the reunion of the alumni ofthe
School for the Deaf, last Thursda,
morning was devoted to the organiza.
ton o fthe state association and tho
reading of the reports of the com
mittees that had been appointed the
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-29

Get your chattel mortgage blanks l
long form at the World office.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-29

All kinds Of legal blanks at Il,
World oa3co.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-26
rips HARDWARE CO..

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TARA
AGRgC:.ItRA.
REKHIqIEHTA s~rilsiIca para rOEStruciGre-,
CiANuS. FtEItiiU, iGrHG. Ma
PI.TrliS, kCEtTES- NtDHiG,, Etc
~ : ii8 ~. Commerce. -. Ec!eIozos- az
SAN ANTONIO. TENaS. T..
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-20

assault Is against Notifications from
which II is driven back with thlnned
and broken ranks. No wonder they
get so they have no stomach for a
fight.
Another regiment Is quietly secret.
ed under cover. An unsuspecting Inc
advances. Suddenly sheet of dame
bursts from the concealed regiment.
They make counter charge, sweep
everything before them; they are vet.
Grams then, the older troops recognize
them as equals and the pride and the
glory of that moment will never do
sert them,
Unfortunately our people seem TO
think any enc will do for a general.
We require several years study be-
fore we authorize a physician tc prac-
,ice and he will be mighty fortunate
If he has an opportunity to kill or
cure fifty people in his FIRST year.
Yet, we make a politician Il gtneral,
and he may have an opportunity to
sacrifice hundred of our best young
mon In half an hour.
What President Lincoln Said
In the Civil War a brilliant young
general was fooled by lady and be-
trayed to Colonel Mosby. An am.
buance and four mules were captur-
ed at the same time. President Lin
coin remarked: felt mighty sorry
about those mules. They cost mon
ey, but I can make a Brigadier Gen
eral any time.
1t was funny and expressed very
and military training could make
such a general as Ed Stoughton!
I am taking UP too much Of your
time. / was given an hour, but mer.
cy should be one Of the characteris-
tics Of an American soldier and I'll
soon let You escape.
I have talked a great deal but 1t
can all be summed up in q few words,
The Psychology of War is simply the
science OF common sense applied in
war.
Success in battle is the ultimate
end Of armies; weapons may change
: new weapons may be introduced but
the supreme arm that Yields those
weapons, as 1t has always been since
the dawn OF history, will be Mara
: II you have shown your common sense
your ability to direct. have the love
and confidence Of your men; have in
spired them with a firm belief In the
Justice of their cause, have inculcat
ed discipline, created a fine morale
and the great heart of the people
beats with and for you. you can meet
the enemy 1t matters not from where
he comes, with confidence.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-20
THE DIFFICULTY is APPARENT

Practically every man who has
given the subject any thought has be.
come pretty firmly fixed In his views
as to whether high Protective Tar
IN Or a low Tariff for revenue is bet.
ter for the country. Geographical To-
cation, antecedents, social environ
ment and business relations may all
have something to do with his views
but they are none the less fixed for
all that. As these are precisely the
kind OF men that would be appointed
On such commission, and as they
would undoubtedly carry such views
to the commissions reaching an un.
prejudiced conclusion is apparent
indianapolis News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-20
SIx.YEAR-OLD HAD GROUP

81 have q little girl six years old
who mas a good deal of trouble with
Group" writes w. E. Curry, Evans
Vile, Ind. 81 have used Foley's Hon
ey and Tar, obtaining instant relief
for her. My wife and I also use 1t
and will say It is the best cure for
a bad cold, cough, throat trouble and
Group that I ever saw" Sold every
where ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-20

There is more Catarrh In this sectio'. OF
the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For
great many years doctors pronounced 1t q
local disease and prescribed local RENEE
dies, and by constantly falling to cure
with local treatment. pronounced 1t incur
able. Science has proven Catarrh to be a
constitutional disease. and therefore re-
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by f. j.
Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio. Is the only
Constitutional cure on the market. 1t IL
taken internally. 1t acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case II fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
Address: +. J. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-20
Marked Resemblance.

Before entering pond or stream
a moccasin or other water snake fills
himself with wind, and" helpfully
began Professor Pate. THE average
Hon. does exactly the same before
he enters the Legislature" interrupted
the Old Codger. "The said wind keeps
him afloat on the surface of things for
a short time, but when it is finally ex-
PEELED he either sinks to the bottom or
gets out."-Kansas City Star.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-20
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF,
HAIR STOPS FALLING
Save your HaIrI Get a IS cent bottle
Of psnderIne right now-Aiso
stops Itching scalp.

Thin. brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of a neglected
scalp; OF dandruff-that awful scurf.
There ia nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair
OF Its lustre. It's strength and its very
life; eventually producing a feverish-
ness and itching of the scalp. which
II not remedied causes the hair roots
10 shrink. loosen and die-then the
hair falls out fast. A little Danderine
tonight-now-any time--will surely
save your hair. -.
Get rs cent bottle of Knowlton's
Denderine from any drug store. You
surely can have beautiful hair and lots
OF II II you will Just try a little Dan
derine. = Save your hair! Try it!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-20

erately ill--invincible on the marcn
invisible in battle--and they defeated
the best efforts of their officers to
keep them in line.
Some armies have no skulkers IN
battle. They are forced back into
the front rank and are kept there or
shot.
The importance OF individual drill.
with and without arms, can not be
overestimated, and should ne stimu.
lated In every way.
Every man should know his weap.
ons and be familiar with their use.
The trooper and his horse should be
Almost one. Athletics keep the men
Ia condition. make them more conf
dent, better able to put forth their
best efforts in time of need and re
vent nostalgia or Inconsistencies, a
matter of great importance in camp.
Bayonet drill should be thoroughly
| taught. The exercise is excellent
| and the use of the bayonet is not OBJ.
| solete Dy any means. Theorists
sometimes scoff at it, as BOUQUET
| wounds are seldom more than one
per cent Of the wounds, but they for.
get that while generally the wounded
are to the killed as to /, in a bay
onet charge the wounded are to the
killed as / to 80 or 70. Ordinarily
there is no personal hostility between
the men of the two armies. 1t was SC
in the Civil War and Soloviev says
the Russian soldiers had no hatred
OF the Japanese. But in bayone,
encounter this is all changed. Their
men see red.
Was Really Annoyed About II
On one occasion an enemy that
thought was seven feet tall, made 9
plunge at me with his bayonet arc
tore strip off the stock of my rifle
between the middle and lower band
1t was nice rifle and placid as
generally am, was really annoyed
about it.
No single description will conve
to you the collective feelings enter
ing their first battle. In addition t,
the state Of their physical condition
and morale, a great deal depends Ut
: on how they get into the fight.
The first time one regiment zoe
: into battle, 1t has to submit quiet
TO bursting shells and scattering hu
lets with no opportunity to reply
Moving or firing is the safety valv
of the emotions, and they can d
neither. Their loss is small. perhap
but constantly increasing. The whic
one which one Of the shells the III
of passing bullets with an occasions
thug. which tells Of mangled fies
and bone, is demoralizing. The oiht
ers and men hug the trench or tn
ground with an affection that Is :rul
touching (Officers should nevA. neec
lessly expose themselves, but whe
necessary to give men confidenc
: they should forget SELF
y You can rest assured that regimen
wants to go home.
Another regiments initiation come
u in the demoralizing form on a nigf
; attack (Which generally fails, IL ne
entrusted to veteran troops. In faC
J, all troops should be drilled frequen
ly at night. To their excited ina
ination as they move along, ever
y conceals an enemy; stone wall
a hostile line Of battle. They al
y just as apt to fire into friend as fot
They are fortunate If they don't g
. stampeded.
y Again a regiment is In several su
" cessive engagements hurled in val
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-20
The Psychology of War.

An Address by Brigadier General Charles A. 3
Woodruf-U. S. Army, Retired, Before the
Students of the War Department Summer In
sfruction Camp, Preside of San Francisco,
July 28th, 1915. - - -