davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-21

DR.. EsLL,e elng.rAR HoNEY.

For y0ar cold, FOR your cough, for
your feycriah throat, nose and head,
use DR.. Bells Pine-Tar Honey. Honey
soothes the irritation, Pine-Tar cuts
the phlegm, thus relieving congestion.
Pine Tar also acts as an antiseptic, as
a result general relief follows. Breath
ing becomes easier and further inflam
nation j. arrested. Insist on DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar-HOney. 1t is an ideal treat
ment Price Csc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-21
WiLLETT'S CULLED COTTON
couohs an colds Are Dangerous.

Few of us realize the danger Of
coughs and colds. We consider them
common and harmless ailments. How
ever statistics tell us every third per-
SOL dies Of lung ailment. Danger
Gus bronchial and lung diseases follow
a neglected cold AS your body strIg-
giles against cold germs, no better aid
can be had than DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. It's merit has been tested by
'u.d and young. In use over 40 years.
Get a bottle today. Avoid the risk of
rious lung ailments. Druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-21
of Interest to Married Women.

Of Interest to Married Women.
Most married women look after the
health of their families and almost ev-
cry woman can do so to advantage.
Mrs. William Flaherty, Skaneateles,
N. Y, writes, "My husband used two
bottles of Chamberlain's Tablets last
winter when he was suffering from in
digestion and biliousness. These tab
lets relieved him right away and by
continuing them for few weeks his
digestion was strengthened and gen.
eral health improved" Obtainable ev-
erywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-21
A Cough Remedy That Relieves.

It's prepared from che healing Pine
Balsam, Tan and Honey-al' mixed IL.
a pleasant. soothing Cough Syrup
, called DR.. Bells Pine-Tar Honey.
Thousands have benefited by it's use,
no need of your enduring that annoy
ing Cough or risking dangerous Cold.
Go to your dealer, ask for 25c orig
iual bottle DIR. Bell Pine-Tar Honey,
start using at once and get rid of your
/ Cough ard Cold
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-21
The Grip.

Grip is something of joke to those
who have never had ii, but when they
get it they become dead to all sense
of humor. No disease was ever more
appropriately named because grip
takes hold OF the entire system. To
get rid of it take Chamberlain Cough
Remedy and carefully observe the di-
rections with each bottle. This rem
edy is highly recommended by those
who have used it and know its real
value. Obtainable everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-21
"The Chocolate Soldier"

Perhaps no light opera in the past
decade has achieved such overwhelm-
ing popularity as "The Chocolate Sol
der" which will be the attraction
at the Grand soon.
This is due to the wonderful music
by Oscar Straus, the Viennese wizard
of melody, who wrote a score full of
tunefuI gems which remain in ones
memory long after hearing the opera
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-21
:: ADJUSTMENTS ::

Another factor in its success is the
wholesome, consistent story, which is
based on George Barnard Shaw's in
Irritable military satire, Arms and
Man" Again, the Whitney Opera
company's management have never
lowered the high standard attained
when first presenting this opera six
years ago.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-21
No. SOC

This 10 prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHlLLS g. FEvE2
Five or six doses will break any case and
II tlken then as tonic the Fever viii. no
return. II acts on the liver better ~
Csiomel and Dies not grippe or sieken. &c
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-21
RRIVAl AND DEPARTURE OF
| DCAL PASSENGER TRAINS.
ATLANTIC cOASI LINE

ATLANTIC cOASI LINE
Departs
No. 96-5:35 a. m, for Albany and
all points.
No 90 a 90 p M, for Albany and
all points.
Arrives
No. 91.-12:35 p. m. from Albany.
No. 97-8:05 from Albany.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-21
ATLANTA, BIRMINGHAM 4
ATLANTIC
Ueparts.

LSp3rCas
No If am. for Atlanta and all
connections Thalman, S. A. l.. local
north.
Nc. 5-10:1O am. Jacksonville and
Savannah and s. A. l.. north.
Nc. 7-2:45 pm. Jacksonville and
Savannah and S A. L. south.
No. 13-5:10 pm. for Atlanta and all
nnections-Thalman s. A. l.. local
south.
Arrives.
No. 14-1O:45 am. from Atlanta and
ackscT Vile connections.
No Gil :55 am. from "halmann
aad Savan nah connections.
NJ ? : 80 rm from Thalmann.
Jacksonville and Savannah connec-
toms
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-21

Puritan seTf;rlslng flour gives sat
sfaGtion Try it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-21
French Dry
lean ne Co.
UPSTAIRS OVER DRANCHS
PHARMACY

HIlANIftANf
We clean Hats for Ladies
and Gentlemen by Electric
machine and Blocking.
We also clean and press
, clothes for ladies and gent
lemen.
We will be glad to have
your patronage. We are
fully capable OF handling it
having had 20 years ex"
perience at the business.
Only try us as we know how.
Don't throw away your old
Hats-bring them to us
we will make them new.
STEVE ZOLOTAS, Mgr.
UPSTAIRS OVER BRANCH'S
PHARMACY
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-21
HONORABLE MENTION BY U. S. WAR Department.

BlLLEpcEylLLE, CO
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06

meuf with Boar~ Law Both will
..s-i-t him to the fullest extent In
bis cnor- 90 form o deslra bic cab
Iret which IL SIS generally hoped
,il hs nonrsssison. and national iu
aaraetsr
rre whole si.nstion today was "a
melting pc, OF FORTS Il is prob
lsmaloaI Low fhe Liberal Labor
nd Irish parties viii line up Sir
Edward carson vas credited with
formulating a spectacular coup tor
le purpose ~ tausting support of
thr irish Nsaon ists whereby th,
',ha.r a' rcIar5 ,nclud'ag Ulster,
vou'i he oHs-et home rule on ihe
sasi, of Consen. hy the National
lists to an extension 81 eonscrip, p,lor-
p" ireland The Carson proposal,
was reported would also permit
>fsr after three wears trial, 70
.scids whether to remain
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06

B. E7 z ErEN
f~~s rlftH Press
LONDON 10 Premier As.
H. 'ad w, cu4 20 publfc ouin.
a-uo. '7 0o ~ intrigue
-lo~1 t3eorxa 4cumr-um.- 7E
sr rc~ ~ hr aasr t.r Days an
art1+e 'n VII. r- was cordially
s8anor' 3, -1ea q, -ts former ra-
ts. o1rouel ~ Andrew enaar
sv and SIR Edward carson vas
-rs ae oa efa expression VI
a.a.sr resent m.rt az tt. rsftl
ade ta- A-s h coalition
regime
u ieprs-artsd the profound and
country 80 conviction that Al .u
Tra rev deal ~- -,,,-arr lt r.-
v.s- zas ts ss -o-Ncaed ut-Ii
gently 10 rgeff .ly aud efficiently
b vzs ne cc~c-s-p' expression 0t
ne popuia, fear tta. GnSlaaa ,oe,4
nor AIN vit1o sllh .rrp
TIE nesltat3l .nte,lsinn and
-arc.lo'laa reg rd.Hk U-at vsr
problems which has shAracr-r.z.-l
rhe admuistsar % months pas
a. been carto .Iy -Y-wYli-ed n
Ascul'hs personal hsndlns ot ta-
.ahia-t .--i- He 80 na tnsla
give Ip hope So sv-rtiug it urtH
b~ received au Gt.ms um from fhe
2 wt ta-tafz rafa -t A~t4v g-~t. 10
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06
WOMEN GET
BLAME FOR
HIGH PRICES

ct hv.ng problem, vet withhold from
.hr BE- ballot
Nr~ Dsmk believes that women 81
--esus are more ecorornicsi and bet
.s- managers - food stu1s Than the
soo- but thar II IL the neuvesu
-lr Who Nan' 20 make AT irnprsS.
SION on re s'0rekeoper or on theiy
3. khbors eho insist upo- pavins
.l, highest prices for thipgs she
r@,d ,he women 10 stand togcthvt
tgs ia sus1,ty snd divide heir
lurchsses Among themselves 20
,s' plain vegetables ..oa ~ tuinlps
cab1sgp and carrots. ami tc cut out
q peraxus. tom Noes ana sll hot
rous. s,uN
Boycott 10 Declared
4 resolution 4e, .afinS aoycut,
,n eggs was adopted 1h- bos ot,
viii tr in effect 4nul next Jan D..
ot suea l'm~ as The price has De-.
come reasonable Tie resolution
aas nt-dGt "a D. Nr. A Wid
cfasmaH o1 re Housewives
.-azus COMMITTEES Mrs NidrtS also
sao tas spUu 20 scora 20 par
gtg-- -fglsh shoes thst age ceiling
st hiss prices She commended
,h.t tG" .~aE4e use rs influence 70
secure m, passage II tae stevens.
bsrar-t hiu designed 20 lrote,t re
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06

.,... .,'a ra,.
49,, .5 r y,
49,,
~ On, $50 o..
49,. -. .,..,.
M .5..-.--...-
-. IA ~. 49,, .ol
'''. ..,-.. ...
~ -
% ....1 , ....-5
..'..5 -. a.. t3 .-[l.,,
-, ~ t.., s,, r-a .r--
49,. ,..r
pa,.. CO... -., ,Ne, v,- s..
,.-I .t, r,-, ,f. e..... No..
F, ,t..a d, .,.. .,s-v.ts-. -. ~
.i..4 -l.,. ~. 1--. .f5g,. -.,.
s ,,4Ir t.7es ,r.t.re slr
tmgf rr r5r,3 be P-.
,.t 81. ,s,. 81. t-.t s,rss'f % +,
~ .rs- an
r.-. r
-.s. v,-. .r could .r,rE az fs- n
l.,a. rs,,sr. r,,. t. o4.f..t. Is.
sr- q.
.t- .ts- ,- l-t,-- rr
,s -,~-.r ..Irs ~
rr..r-,
-s, elsf
,Ia re aired ursas.
r--s Is.
Fer eaee ts fsa N
rr -
a. .rsa
afternoon
@ "a n 49,.
aa--
aa 70 cs q.
% r.er
Ee ee re arr sra
rnr ad gathered a6r te
tops De- .~a Nar foa-.
nr.- sta r.-f-- III. ovr. and
CASA ot tls- ar s,
rcH- u N.~ .ir-et- t..rals
.ce s1I from a.rs sou- 81. So sll
'-.'''' sens
''.l H"a ="
wlne he ground ~ V7-e tss
a.He 1zer i-.i'eT RAD 'seh
'' .''' '2.' "r f'
'ar' '''-n' 0'' -T4N "itr
q % ron lE'e- 10
'- 'lo Aiah Irr f'of l7nd'
y I'H = i1N ''ie Sot ct Do
'eA' No. dropped o'elle '-a7enc~.
W e9a h's 'a'l Iif'ea wings
'6FGF+ rs heaH sic By tc cre eide
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06

William J. Bryan. it Is rumored.
may launch MS Prohibition Demo.
cratic candldacg for The presidential
nomination in 1890 nt dinner 60
be- gwen him b, friends IN Wash
ngtou toniRhf
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06

on .Tg I" SAiO Va BEEQ M
LONDON, PARIS, ROrnE, hNO VENICE.
Az, HOW ADORE VEAt e."
SO 90 l. SIZE SAID Old YOU
SEE THE LIONS AT ST. MARKS 2"
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06
TIE ouinine That Does Not Affect
Head

TTNWII
Bccauea ot itF ,o1lc and laxative ef-
feet Laxative BtoWo QmuIna can bc
taken hs an one without causing ucr.
.ousras nor ringing Ia tho head
There Is aniy one Bromo QUINN,
q IS GROVE. s Ignature on box csc.
NNA
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06

Kern amt paye Stampcg compose,
fhr music.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06

Shrp Camp the ROUND comedian
OF The Blue Paradise" now sn Tho
GaIucr B., ,avorite with theater-
goer~ j8 Australia. whore he has aT.-
p,ard I'm fhe leading roles OF such
successful American plays 80 THE
Travelling salesman" +" "Ine Round
tp A Pair of Si1os" Mr. Camp
is well kuuNn to Detroit piaygocrs.
d. has been here frequently IN
road companies and IN stock.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06

seen tA tN' senior partner or flo
Nrm
Nlg Who plays roguish pick.
pocket in Pom Pom. now tn the
uffu' opera house. wishes with al
her heart and soul that she had
arH horn boy La fact. she be-.
iie'es that Ia another Incarnation
.t, va,a boy This, perhaps. 10 be
cause -He adapf- herself so readily
tu trousers tntil the chance 20
piaN Pom Pom came along she had
always dressed in the hufHest or
stuff she WAS distinctly feminine
tDG q matinee eirl Expressed it.
Some dresser Bur shc took 10
trouser. from the FIRST As soon a.
she pped them on she was a boy.
There was none OF the usual get. b.,-
hind uaetable, coyerur-the legs bt..
ines, NitEl seized them as thu
th~y H,re her blr'hrlEht and immc-
citte.y Na, ar home In them.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06

seen in the senior partner OF th,
Nrm
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06
DICKY DIPPY'S DIARY.

WEDNESDAY: LAST NIGHT MVS DE-
FLOPP ASKED NE x ! HAD TRAVELLED
MUCH. HERE WAS cHAAcE TO
MAKE MYSELF STRONG WITH HER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

professional military teachers OF the
larger army Of citizen soldiery. Cor
related with the strictly military
training We must become medically
efficient for war by organizing u
civilian medical resources.
Of necessity. in the surger of war.
We must depend on the trained civilian
surgeon. The professional military
surgeon does not do the surgery of
IA lie is primarily an officer OF
sanitary administration. His first duty
is to keep the health Of the troops.
his second 10 get supplies and keep
records, and his third TO rid the fight
!re ION of sick and wounded, Such
sanitary service is vital. An army
with inefficient sanitary admin.stra-
ton falls defeated 10y disease before
II can eve meet "A human foe.
The less vital operative surgery OF
war is more easily provided FOR 10y or
yanizing existing talent. Constantly
in peace we maintain a great body
OF civilian surgeons skilled in acct
dent surgery. These are the surgeons
who, working as in Europe at the
base hospitals OF the real Will do the
actual surgery Of the war. However
We lack a prime factor. namely. the
efficient organization which can sud
denly muster this talent. ut it tn tn,
general need and throw it wei
equipped into the field or to poinl
OF vital necessity.
, Ii was an impressive lesson ~ M
how highly ~organized and specialized
the sanitary service Of II nation mus
be in time Of peace to meet efYectuall!
the strain and Reorganization OF war
The sanitary service Of Germany !:
easily the most efficient and system
atiZed. Her surgeons seemed indi'
yiJually no more skilfu, than our own
vet because az 'hclr perfect nrgan!Zi'
ton they put - shame the ~barharuu'
sanitary administration of u oW;
last war. The German sanitary ser
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

paratus and nassaged rs i! the life OF
the German nation d, pended on that
me wrist.
Special schools FOR the blind were
established wiieE need nr.t aroSS No
DAY of ~, fu,n-Ss :ur nlt,hna. Better
.n.rt VS. io>t during ttr c,'gNai'srcnt
stage. T." ~" e,'g' Auundcd Il
TIE Is..IEc uoSpr9i 80 clU 't !d..ng.
sInok!i; and i'k;r. nc ,nt.r" day
w.ra -,.r .~rs';.J''u' n arithmetic
anl r,up: aphv. in CONVERSATIONAL
Frrurh and ~ German sraJrm.r, IN
IN" p%r"n!uc and grating = vines ana
trees. in tho dividing ~ potatoes for
planting aud in nnintudiuou. other
activities.
\, the larger h"spita, centres ;he
araups We're even more specialized.
rhe head wounds from the German
w"s' front We're largely gathered in
Cologne under prof, Urrysiny The
mandih." c0-"S Nsrr concentrated AZ
Dur,se!lorf uudrr Il La1sirr o~yt;Oi0r.-
,S;. rroi. Rrunn. In this Clinic
s'tuct!V" sUrI'rS after u ~t'lli'lc
fac. injuries reached - highest de
vciupIncu; under n already
trained in the accident service If the
Essen lion Works.
In retrospective -! all the inarvc.s
OF intricate organization the most i'm
pressive feature was the economic re-
suits. Tn. acute cases were less 1t.
we're by virtue ~ promj, treatment.
The Chronic cases We're not backing
up rs IN uthe: nations, iN" log. N
II lam. to IN" cleared on after IN,
way: each cas-" MAS moving snooti =,
10 It's hnal .ue Nth The system an
| precision If peIc. I; was the oco-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

homie Humanitarian impersona. III.
usIph Of organization.
IN urging that We pattern al ad.-
lt:dte and complete sanitary service
after tn" ~eXaiuples Of this war ! am
Not pleading the cause of any hr.iis-
.rcn. : an .,ral!n2 Tie cause of rur
y ",v.h:ry.
~ 81 m''. |ln.po.tau. lesson 81 ihr
prc~e., var "" should orgiui"c ard
opt.r 80 i'm" uc u"i." = s"'..> -.
civilian coward las i.sp.;4.s. TINS
NUS /, lore ~ peace zine. fer war
fa..s III" a Wst h.anhct. tNt.,g FISHING
the fires II me lndustria! activity IN
IN" nation. Cn.eSs one has Undertaken
Ia urSaGi2e and euu.p under the strain
Of war condiIioa~, even 81 small unit
uch a. our Colombia C~n!v.r-l;, anti
WIKI which ! w"nt 20 Franco In NJ.
vcnlbcv. l%li nE. ca. have ~ ,o!.-
cepi.oH ~ tnr paralysis - p-uduc-
ton ana short = %: supplies. ;..o a.
"'l,t."- -: ..!!,h,s ' lii II .raaspor.
;a'.ou under We conditions I. took
rIr INT 'hr Wh.tLcy .'.lt. W.ta more
thar adruua;r i%ipa:,!S. resources.
three months to cq!!p j hospital ~
10 the s,aIdard Of french r-qu.r.-
rncnts. Hundreds ~ wei. meaning
French and many foreign orgarizn-
tons ever reached those require
nents.
The economy and efficiency az -
rope can he achieved ONLY lay the 10,
ern'nr1: .tse.f. uiil.zirS tie mos; ..Ht-
'i"nt units Of p"1,' name, ,
! cqu.pfcl and Trimmed staff Of ltc-N-
,sunI hospitals. i~m.'rovlse,! un,ts ,r.
. mendE, under the sua.r If WI
' As AIroAuN slated III. sAnithIN ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

s;umrS by usage. 80 that no time
might ba wasted In tolerating artificial!
limbs. The crippled were taught now
trades in manua. training schools.
Twen;y-six such schools WEI" estab-
lished IN Germany. France following
their oNamp," ~ \ later period.
The training Was highly specialized
To- IL The !n;irmiiy. There were at
llcid,l'~i- 4 numut of men who had
los. 'hv., :!gh, arms These Received
distinctions from a similarly crippled
teacher. They wcr" first taught how
'n feed and dress themselves. u-N, how
to write With their .-t; hand and
finally s,enu-raphy and typewrltins.
\ good illustration 80 ;h' national
economy this system Effected was the
case Of an intelligent fam ,abOrer
whose right arm had been shot away.
Six weeks from the time he entered
the tra.nin. sCSoui hc received en-
llJymcnt - u .sn"graphcr al twice
the salary he earned l"'ure the war.
The Government kept a record ~
the ulNhvr ui every particular tsp" Of
manned men the various factories and
Industries could utilize. Thus N
: April Of the first year Of the war the
German branch of the Western Flee
! 'ric Company had already received
eleven out Of the twenty legless work.
men for whom 1t had promised en-
ployment. The stifened joints and
contracted scar cases were assembled
ana treated IN hydro and mechanicc
therapeutic institutions. | remember
well n sergeant with n st.ffened wrist
The wrist WAS cupped ~ icc y day. |,
was roasted III hot sand. alternating
with hot sun baths on briph; days. II
was exercised in mechanical ap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
BY KARL cONNELL, M. D..

~ Inadequate to meet the cmer-
geHcy Of war do l consider the
present sanitary and surgical
EXAMINATIONS in the United States that
am making suggestions whereby the
rcned!ed.
The opportunity has been mine OF
'pserving certain phases of the sur
gerry and sanitary organization in
France, in Germany and Austria-Hun-
gary. ! was deeply impressed with
what martial efficiency means--hy thu
slow preliminary preparation neces-
AIRY for that efficiency. by the in,en-
i've Organization, 10y the mental and
'lysical preparedness in time ~
.iraCe which alone makes for success
n time OF war.
Modern war is not merely the clash
o.. arms at the battlefront. II is an
tense economic struggle, which in-
Tolvss every phase OF national ef-
iciency. Those who have seen the
present European war at close range
are profoundly impressed by the COM
pleX organization which keeps the
older on the firing line. \ vita!
AIT Of this organization is the sani-
'.ry department.
II hardly needs reorganization tina;
.r own wars have been sanitary dis
ts'ers. In the civil war IL look over
two years - approach efficiency
Through the entire course Of the
Spanish Americana war we paid a
;-arful toll in needless death and
,rippling for our sanitary unprepared-
ness. To-day we are 'carcely better
prepared. .Althouch the medical corps
- our regular army - highly efficient
>". i is scarcely half the strength
''H"!'el for our small army On q
mace hlss. For war IL il hopclcSslN
Inadequate.
ulr continued safety depends or
70 training hy a nucleus artny NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

vice was n marvel 10 behold, not oniy
in the care OF recent wounds. but also
In the after care and in the return
Of the wounded with high speed 10
military or civil usefulness.
The town Of Heidelberg will serve 10
illustrate the interior organization Of
Germany. and IL is only a minor OK
ample Of the many I saw. This san'-
tary organization was under the
charge ~ a college professor, Prof.
Weber Of the chair ~ political econ
omy at the Heidelberg University.
Within ten days OF the declaration
of war the trolley lines in lieidel-
berg had bee extended alongside the
railroad tracks If a large freight yard.
A series of receiving wards and shell
ter huts had sprung up owe night
They were manned by "A civilian ~.
SANITATION.
As the hospitai trains pulled in they
| were met by ambulance trolley cars,
The wounded were administered 10
and distributed by street railway q
the various hospital units through the
town. These units were specialized Ia
take care NJ certain groups Of cases
The seriously wounded crowded tho
preeyisting hospitals. the less seri-
rus cases were distributed in schools
and public buildings and the minor
injuries to the nursing homes.
After several months when these
towns In the valley OF the Rhine he
came the centres for a more chronic
class o! wounded the necessity fo'
further specialization mad hccn Al,
| ;ic!patod ana provided for. Tho am,
,,alati"n cases were 2roGped together
| Me- were taught Ia harden theiI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
This is the way they come into the hospital after an attack on
the advance lines.
Present Hopelessly Inadequate Re-
sources, He Asserts. Would Cause
Huge Needless Losses

YORK; arr IN record H. ready 10 Grs
t." noagticst co~oa"Iat.ua.
1..- Sosi az orga'iziug and main
io.niOG oI 4 peace basis such a unit
- | have outlined would w. nothing
n.tt 'han the salary cf "A govern
mcLtt, clerk. l:r.us directly under
tnc G~bN,rcEh"nt there would be no
parasites uc civil organisation to main
tain. IN" worl, incumbent on each
staff ~ mh"; wol,i pc merely TO IA
uiiiari2e himself WITH the objects OF
machinery. IN, recording system.
the ruu.;r>.r, and discipline of our
army. Bank and other recognition ~
liability 10 service could he eft I,
~" discretion - our Var Depart
mot.
Tn, permanent equipment should be
provided 10y the Government and held
N the most ava .aplr manner Forty
such reserve units of potentially 1000
',,!s each scattered through our c0un-
Try cu.ld he provided AZ . total equip
m,ri cost ui orc-fpurth ia. price ol a
'rtt'i'stip.
Lastly. ;,rr must ir spiritual ~
81 a. in';ar',i Ir"p1rat on. The ser
'i,c o.! Mar : q service g.. socrifce.
~, mas. - iart" - i Ian surgery
mas, i. ,ir!.i .utu military channels.
'y.n u, more utio."nt. uf the Or
.tu.Ht. ..a- .adr Nc S,Nt abroad
sN,.,i a!o ~ir,ttri because they did
i"' appreciate fht.r "wn l~rcapacities
M Wy. nu' w;,.ins without question
=, he -. service t.: which they were
t'itl "ft'!rur ;tc service ~ sitting In
--E. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
: movement for preparedness

"Tli!. movement for preparedness
has been taken NY at tht
colleges with enthusiasm. TIT
feet "a felt most strongly IN the m
= tu,i1ns which already had miiitar!
gelCc listed in the curriculum, pui
O. 81 IN colleges without instruction 81
l.s kind the need of measures for ma
tioual defence is generally recognized
Cornell University picked ny the
y-apsJcdnoss cry and Don had II re-
a'ired TO practical terms. y course
80 .;-,.ary science has always been
Fl, part Of the Cornell idea. The uni
'ers.ty IA founded at the close OF IN"
IVA war, when the military spirit was
Stl.l in the air, L h first
accepted enthusiastically the drills n
'Ie lectures on military matters. But
'atcr. when the great national crisis
had become just history. drill az
ine students termed the course en-
titled military science me tactics
was regarded as @ .. ing of a bore
Hut those who did not like 1t soon
found that drill and Cornell were
iAseparable. Cornell was FOUNDED
under the Morrill, act of 1852. passed
by a Congress which appreciated the
military needs Of the country and had
seen the advantage to the South OF
her military schools. The act pro-
vided hat the colleges founded under
Il should teach military science TO
their students. so compulsory arm
a. Cornell continued, although the
tnmber Of students that actually liked
Il yro. n.. 80 taaa NJ thu VaATg
went on.
Blu, In the fall Of 1914. when the war
y Europe had become . daily lesson