davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-19
fabrisont Gbparb yiihter bat bas
Daus ncbit @runbitiid fiir $5225 ers
itanben.
Untbeind)tc bentide MaiIeaperinmn''
lung.

Dis beutide wsahsnpsrfammluns
ipelAe ssitern abeno unter ben au'
ipiaisn bss 2aIaae alubs, bss beuts
i4en 3peises Der io5ialiitif4sn par'
tel, In ber Mrbsiterballe itattfano. mar
in jeber 5inii6t Elm Grfols.
5err Sulius 3Orn funsirte als 0ors
flyer. DerIelbe bitb bic geiu4er mill
tommsn unb eriIdrte ben 3ped Der
8eriammlung. Der Ssrtpesb T9annsr'
dor fang einise ieiner i4Onsn ipuhtt'
gen JretbeitsIieber, porauf oann Der
Sprehcr bes glbsnbs, Serr Ditto
Sattler Don Iep yprt, einen pirilih
sebieeenen unb intereNanien Worfrag
belt iiber bas 1bema raultur .uno
So5ialismus". Serr Satiler fprad
bes adnseren iiber bic auliurs@rrrns
seni9aftsn Der Ueridiebenen 2dnbsr
unb @0lter, bauptiG1lid iibsr
Dsutfdlanbs aultur geitrsbungsn,
meints aber, bdb ale aultur teinsn
Wertb babe, 10 lanse bieielbe ariier
srSsugs, ben WliIitarismus beisitiss
unb in blutisen ariesen ipiebsr 3srs
itors, mas Genie unb Wenidsustift.
mas sIsib unb 4rbeiistraft, seI4af'
fen. Iur bann, fubr Der Rsbner fort,
ipdre aultur tpirflider Sesen fir Die
Wenid6sit. ipenn an Stells beg jesi'
gen, total fpertebrien @eielfdaftss Sb'
items EN- anberes, beKeres unb bumo'
neres s.iest ipurbe. Elm Spiiem. nntsr
ipelfem es ieins blutigen ariese mebr
seben ipiirbe, unb bab nur unier benz
iniernaiionaIsn fosiaIiitiiden Banner
Elm ipirtlit sutes unb eereHtes 0s'
ienI Idafis <Spftem sefHdffen tpereen
tonne. Der Beiuh bieier Wlafenpers
iammIuHe mar, bas ihle4ts Wetttr in
getradt sssosen. Elm gutter. Der ReSs
ntr bebanbelte fein 1bema nit GROCER
Wteiiteri4aft. iproH fIiebenb, logiid,
Ieiht besreiflih unb heterogeneous uno
purbe bur6 reifIihen 9eifaa beIpbnt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-19

5lpiitcn 2. ,tnb 8. Strabc. @abrcnS
Der aouperiotion, Die lid alpiid]en Den
9eioen cntlpnllt foil ii6 Scrr
Sbonpion nngcblid 5ll ciltcr bcIcio''
gcnbcn glcllBerilng geaen Srall Cribs
periticgen Daben. 9ieic in ibrer bed
arubigen entriiitlne, griff gu einem
aIten SbieBeiien unb ieuerte aui H.
rcn @egner los. !Serr Ebompion mar
.3u itol5. nm Sii t1nrpfen". glber oieie
benotratiihe 9ottrin iollte ihm libel
betonmen; benn als er CUR 5lr6t iid
pcnbeno, iciner 0faiiegerpiiin ben
9fiifen 5ulralsltc, ipuroe er i'm GiiteH
ober pielmebr ba, ipo oas perlail9rr;e
Jiiidgrai ouih6rt, 9eIdoiien. Gr ipur'
De mad, Dem Speers ScipitaI eebraflt,
nihreno Die Gbilbs inter Der slnflaac
0eS SdieBcns nit ser glbiiht gu too.
ten eingeiperrt ipuroe.
= Ger ltGbtiide sliiiItent Soli3I'
tor 9ouiS Heui6er, peIher BOT emit
zen @O1en einen Sdjlaganfal erlit-
ten bette, lit 10 nett bergeitellt, oaB
er in einigen Sagen luieocr Die slrbcI.
ten ieines slnltes alifnebmen piro.
- aelltufp, pt(dcs 81 10 Glefto'
ralilinmen bere6tigt lit, miro uon
bcu 9cmofraten ais g5lpciielSobne"
bcauiprldlt. 13 lit iiberbellpt eine
omiEoie 3abl. 8enn iid ole Gems.
fraten MIR nid)t perrebnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-19
Nor,pegens gteamnS
Sn Der antiport auf bas sau4booi'
UlemoraHbum Der aniirteH gss
nau befinirt.
Gs beanipru6i bas Re4t. fit iolde
GabrSsuge RssuIationsn gu ere
Iafen,
9dii ii6 aber .sinesip.ss fir p.rs
pfIidtst. ibnsn norussifts G.,
paf.r su Deri9liebsu.

apnbon Is. Sttobsr. Der Reu.
ter,orreiponbent in gbriItiania melbei,
bab 9horipsgsn bic Qaiirten babin IN
formiri babe. oab es fi4 gang unb
ear nidt siipu fir perpfli9tet bal!s,
llnierieeboo!sn trisgfiibrenber Notios
nen bic Ja1rt bur6 noripesiihe 0es
iudHer ober ten 4ufentbalt in benfeis
ben 5u perbieisn. Di. Qoie Porips.
gems lit bic Mntiport auf bas Memc:
rdnbum Der Gnientemdhte on oi:
0euirulen. in ipei6em perlangt rpire,
bab lInierIsebpo!e triesfiibrenDer Ra.
tionen pon reutraleu UspdFerH aus
geihlCfien tperben.
Die nprDesiide R.sisruns erfld.t
5pur, bab fie iid fit bere4tist bal:s,
iolhen llnieieeboOten bic ainpeien'
belt in norpegiiden GepdHern gu
psrbieten unb baB lie auh in ibrsm
Detret pom 13. Oitober bon bi.ism
Reht Gebraiid semaft babe, aber iie
wtiit bic ertlaruna Suriid. ,bdb IL
perpflifiet lei. ben llnterieebooi.a
.riesfiibreHbsr RatiOn.n bic qnip.i,ns
belt III norptsiid.n @spafsrn 81
psrbisten.
Sn bem ON l3. Otiober erlaHen.n
Detrei gpiro arisgs llnttristboot,n
bic aabri brrd nOrlpesiid, GepdFsr
obsr Der 9iufsEtbalt in iolhen iiriii
perboisn, alsssnommsn in RotbfdI.T.
uno bdnn Iilb Il. perpniht,i, auf bti
O6epflate Des WaFsrs 5u fabren uno
ibre nattonale Jlaas. gu iiihrsu. "a
seseE III e. 5anbsls 3aubbooisr
eeiiatiet. in noripeaifds 0elpGfer 81
tommsn. Ooruusssiest. e., ssitiebt ar:
5ase unb nuf Der Dbsrfldhe o.s
WaNers. gs ip.rbs aber, 10 beibt .s
in bem 9etrst, s.forosrt per'
ben, bab j.b.s bisier geois ben ,pei'
feIOien Gbayatisr zines 5anpslsi6if'
iss an ii9 rage.
sJn Der Noie bsibt ,s ipsiter. bdB
bas R.6i, ioI9e Regulaiionen fir
folhe 5abrJsllss gu perlafsn. nidbt In
5rdss seitell. perosn f5nns. Anse
ii6ts Der ollesmein anertannisr
GranbiGbe unpdrtsiiider H.utrnlit6i,
ipslhsn in Ger i'm Saas setroffeHsa
9sreinbaruns fIar 4usbrud sts,bsn
ipero., isi ,s iists ssboten, pdbrsnc
Der 0autr einss arissss asnbsruns.r
in ben NsuiralitGts Rsgulationen
5u Dermsioen, auber, pk grfabruns
Isbrs, bab iol4e n0tbis iinb. nm nsu'
trals Siaatsn in ibrsn Reaten gu BE-,
i6iiBsn.
Noripesslls StelIuns aIsidt in s.,
ipifer ge3i.buna bsrienisen Der 8sl.
Gtaaien, pslfe in ibrr antiport aui
bas 5auhbpot Mtmoranbum bst
aaiirien antporteisn. baB es BIB i.bi
nod nida erpiefsn fet, bab bic Be.
Itebenben Negeln bss internationalsn
Oeietts aui WorirKs ober Sanbass
Sau4boo.s ni4s anUm06ar isisu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-19
NehbSrt.

Die Nelupori Sffiee fir Sas ,,Gin.
einnatier @ulfsblatt" befinbet iid in
3o. 339 sjDrf Strafe, seseniiber
oem GSurtbonir. .DOiclbit Reuisfei.
ten, guSeisen II. I. iu. Bis 9 1rBr
glbsnbs entsesensenommeu iuerben.
Sclepbou Soutb 2401.
- Seiratbsibeine: 9tIbert Stai.
ioto, 21, l,nb Gliie MaIGen, 21; Bet
De ton @inten 60, 8. - Gbas. Bay
bp unS gtnD 9. Gollamer; g3eioe bon
Relpport. - Gardner gpIbut, %,
ilno WliGie SebIins, %; geibe poit
Sap Co., Snb. - Charles RulonD,
%, uno CLARA Ebonrpion, 21; 9eiOe
pon Deiami Co., 8.
- 9efistiteII@e I@eranberllnger: Ger
6. @aro 9aiIoerein an Senrp j Sa'
pertp cine 9ot on Der Siioieite Der 9.
StraBe, 5it 81. - Gilbert 9ietri9 an
9ertie 3. Rceo eine 9ot an Der Silo.
ieite Ger Z. StrnBe, 90 bel Is N.B, 81.
81. Sobn q. @roeggcr an giidl.
Deager eine 2ot an Der -. Strabe III
Clifton, 40 bel 90 SUB. gu 81.
- sSrau Grace Sernlann, Die Sat
tin bcs Or. Geo. 0ermaim mo
Sdspagerin bes Stabt-&omnliiars
SOiepb SerHtann, lit OorleBte yIatjt
9eItorben.
- SSrn Gircltitgeridlt puroc geiitrn
eine StIase etngereift, poncdD 0er
Gpllntp Glerf gestplmgen fperben ioll,
ben 9imnen bes 5reo. 2ampe ais aml'
bioat fiir aot-acmmiiiGr aui ocn
8ahl5ettel 0rlfen 3u loiien. Ter
Gouiitp Glerf 0iilius battc oas Der.
longeu perlpeigert, Sa ons 9lppeQc.
tiunseeridt nod nidt entid)ieoell bat.
ob oas 9lmt oes qegenpurti9eu Stoot.
aomuiiiars SSSoiepb Sermanu ais pa.
font 81 betrahten iei. - 8. ". ged.
leg oerflagte 2. 9topbaelion alIf 3a)-
lunQ DON 500 So, Delder 9etra1 aIs
gtclr Tltr 5teparutrren oil ellem Gja'
oaubc beaniprlldIt miro. - 9as Gm'
cirlatier Satatorium erbielt IN lei.
ner alage gegen Geo. Gear elm lr!6ell
Gum 9etrage Don S272.59 iiir Oie
gertfIegung Der Catherine Gear. 81.
frtaEnt. - 6ralt Wiarp Gnslen, Na6.
IaBperDalterin Don SGeter Gnslen,
,r, reidjte geItern qegen 5reo. unb
gGrparo Gnslen, gtadLo3oerrualter
per Feter @nslen. Sr., cine alaae elm,
rp1lah 3mei 9eitstitel anmlairt luer.
Den iollen.
= Die foQeftionen fiir 6a5 Speers
Soip;tal purOen geiterr Ntittog &c.
id)lolien. 9ie aollefticnen tatten Bis
oabin nm @an5en $49,935.05 ergc.
ben. lin ben notbiscn 9etr1g 5u f1m.
pletiren. 5ei6nete oas @refutiu.ao.
iaittee ben gfeitbetrag BON S60.95.
- Moie Sbonipion ein Sarbiger
bon Gobinoto1t, fam geitern nod, Der
8obinna ieiner 9faiiegenoiiin, Srau
s. GEiIos, an Der Columbia Strabe,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-19
Fred. A. Erschell,
2eiacnbcitatter nnS GiubaIiamirer
7u. 9orR Str, 2le,pport, Ap.,
zsItpton: scutb 33 rrs Gouib 2G9o.
GIexanbria Office: Suanb bo7 Q .
SeAebme nnS &a4tsn.

- Der grobe CAMEL - nidt irncr
aus Der S0ipengrilbe, ion0ern Ser
NSefretdr aus bem Dtarinc c'Gmt -
inrat geitern in Salfe's Spernhmls
iiber feline ySrGune", Die lib i'll Ger
SIusgeitaltlrng Der amerifoniiten
,Slotte per1pirflift baben ioIleu. Gr
prizes babel ieinen Serrn lno Reilier,
Den SSoeoliiten @ooorom @iliOn, bis
iter oas 9oFneulieo ino nabm alien
Tatriotismus fiir Die Oenrrfraten in
Gut sebriiQt GonieI IN eer
SGpengrube - nein! in gaIfe's
Opernbaus.
-. Ger BoIi5eifcf Gorna BON 9np.
ton tobtete oeitcrr i'm Soie zines
@auies on Der 9elrbam Strabe einen
biiiigen Softer. 3as Sbier attadirte
0orna; es ipllrOe ieood bon bieicn
iber Den Sallfen gei9oiien-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-19
8anpereinsliea.

Am 5rettdg Abeno oieier Wobe FIN.
bet bic 9ierteljabrss s@erIdmmlung Der
gauDereinsIisa DON Samilton gnlntb
ltatt. Senrp 9. Rofentbal ipirb ibsr
ben 8erlauf Der Scsuns Der nationds
len aiga in ct. 2ouis beridter unb
9err 8. 8. Gellarius iiber bic @srs
iammlung Der Staatsliaa su airon.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-19
Niat bebansrn.

Ten 9apen, Conn, 1S. DIT.
Giner bier ron g. g. MdItsr, einem
wlitslieb bes amsriianiidxu glmbus
lana Corps in gransrd&. einsdaI...
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-19
Qplitii@es.

Jn oem aoiaI 1434 Wain Strabe
finbet om DOnneritas @hnb eir.
republiianiidx 9iireerbsridmmIuns
itait unb 3ipar uni.r Dem @Oriib Don
Georse 70. Meisr, Der i'm 9erein nit
Deter Siliinser bic Qrranssments sss
irOffen bat. Die 5erren u. 6. Mii'
ieHborf. GbarIes &. 5aroins, Jraneis
W. 5ooDer uirb 9. u. 5uIstpitt mere
ben anfpra&sn balten. Bon $50 big
gum anfans Der g.riammIuns finbet
aon5ert itatt.
Sn Der s.itrigen @eriammIuns Der
Su9bss gitissns aeasue tparen bic
Serr.n RuSOlpb Spnita unb W. ..
Cooper bi. bauptiddliten Rebntr
unb beibe Serren Driidtsn ibre feite
3upsriihi in einsn republiianli4sn
Siss aus. Ratiirli& biiris man, ipis
Snr Spnida bemeriie, bic 5dHo:
ni6t in ben S6cb l.ssn, ionbsrn
man miiiie idmpfen unb bic Burger
aufriiiteIn; Tie auf bic G<iabren auf'
merriam maden, oensn bas 2anb bel
Idns,rsr anbauer Der Wilion'i6en
9lbminiftration unfeblbar entsessns
stbs. 1bue isbsr isine pflidi uno
S6uIbigieit, bann perbs Der Stadt
Sbio bic iibli6s repubiiianiihs
Majoritdt abgebsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-19
Stnrb se'teru Ra6nttag
Garl Gnmist.

geerbieung ereiiae, ben 90 Gttober 1915,
statmittGgs iSs llbr, bonn 1ruuerbaufr, gsO.
1sos 6reeuup StrGBe. aus. 1tG
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-19
9amiltOx.

TIMER agent in SamiItcn 1T $err
GouarS gruf, 449 Sab Sapite St..
gea Sci. 476. 81. Some Ybsns
1851 ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
A company of the Dartmouth Battalion at Hanover, N. H.

training for which the hy-Chamber-
lain bill provides. And what IL true OF
Cornell will he true not only Of the
other land grant colleges and univer-
stiles but also Of the privately endowed
universities which are nowadays pro-
v!ding military instruction for those
who choose to elect IT,.
The military training which students
receive In their universities should Ne
supplemented 10y training in sdmmer
camps under regular military condI-
ticns. The Hay-Chamberlain bill
recognizes these camps and offers en-
enlargement to citizens to attend them.
At Cornell University some 200 under
graduates have already enrolled for
this summer. the number Of applicants
il daily increasing and 1t is expected
that eventually as many as 300 or 400
will attend.
Before the national Government had
provided uniforms and equipment for
undergraduates desiring to 20 TO
plattsburg or other camps. a graduate
OF Cornell University, Willard Straight.
presented his alma mater with $40, 900
TO he used for the maintenance of "A
summer camp to accommodate some
hundreds OF cadets. The money has
been used for the purchase from the
Government of field equipment, tents.
machine guns. &c. So far as | know
there Is no other institution in Amer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota. North
Dakota, South Dakota. Kansas, Ne
hraska. Missouri and COLORADO. The
camp at For, BENJAMIN Harrison will
b. patterned after those NJ Platts-
burg and Fort Sheridan.
The advantages Of Fort BENJAMIN
Harrison for the proposed camps are
marked. The post was occupied hy
the Twenty-third Infantry until that
regiment was called to the Mexican
border. The Twonty-third was fol-
loved by the Tenth. which was also
called away 20 active duty. since
which time the post has not been o
cupied except ly such details A. were
necessary to care for the property,
though II has been the scene every
summer ~ camps of the National
Guard Of various States Major-t;en,
William II. Carter. who formerly was
IN command there, SAID that no Amer
lean army reservation affords more
ideal conditions for a military camp.
According to the programme out
lined by the central department Of the
army at Chicago. officers OF the regu-
lar army VIII ie the instructors,
though tn" list has not vet hoen an
nounccd. The course of instruction
will include tire school Of tho soldier
and squad, company and battalion
drills. The mechanism and the u.s.
Of TN" modern military rife. includ-
ing target practice. VII Ice taught M
there Will toe instruction In military
hygiene. tactics, strategy, SC.
Military manouvroS and field eX-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

lea which has ever received such "A
gift for military purposes.
I believe that Cornell men will he
prompt I'm %springing to the defence of
the country should an emergency arise.
In the spring of 1914. when the Amer
lean marines were holding Vera Cru
and the nation seemed on the verge of
war with its southern nelghbor. coo
Cornell students signed an agreement
TO volunteer as a Cornell battalion In
case war was declared. And. In vir-
! tue Of their training. they were ready
for active service almost at the out
set. Tentative arrangements indeed
were made with the War department
| to send this battalion directly to the
front, although the usual fate Of vol
! unteer troops is to he held at concen-
tration camps for six months while
they are taught TO be soldiers and are
hardened for actual service
If | knew as much about other uni.
versitc students as ! do of the men Of
| Cornell ! should no doubt he able to
| give similar of their patriot
ism. our young men in and out Of
the schools. colleges and universlties
are ready to defend the republic in
case of attack. Preparedness means
| fitting them for this function Of de-
fence. And neither the advocates Of
| preparedness nor the American people
in general have any thought Of az
| CreSsion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

two years. Jus; as Il has become COM
mon for Young men To specialize AZ the
beginning of the Junior ear with
reference to their future vacations. so
We insisted that provision should be
made by the national Government for
those who desired greater proficiency
in military science and tactics, whether
or not they looked forward ultimately
to a military career.
As I have said. this feature has now
been embodied IN the iiay-chamberlain
bill. Ana hereafter at cornell Cniver-
sitv and the other land grant colleges
and universities in the country h pro-
fsSsur " military science. who is an
officer Of the regular army. and the
president Of the university are author
lied To- select young men who II they
sIgn It contract To- become on eradua-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
Great Benefit to Student Manhood Outweighed by Creation of Vast Reserve
of Officers, Thinks President Schurrnan of Cornell-Lttle known
Work of Fifty-two Institutions Now Bearing Fruit

ton members Of the Reserve Officers
Training Corps may receive special
military training Of at least Ave hours
a week during their Junior and senior
years and who on graduation will be
eligible for appointment by the Presi-
dent OF the United States as Second
| .ieu,enants in the regular army for a
period Of six months. with pay OF 500
"A month. after which they may retire
t. civil life, retaining. however. the OBJ
legation for a period of years To serve
their country in case of need.
AS more than 1000 young men are
required to take military drill at Cor
ncll during the first two years OF thei'
course. il is easy to foresee that n on
siderable number Of them Will desire
10 continue during the last " years
the advanced and intensive military
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

w IHEN the War Department de-
M cided last March that For,
BENJAMIN Harrison. q In
Annapolis. would he an advantageous
site for summer training camps for
citizens in line with the prepared
ness movement the citizens of In
%iianapolis were asked 70 raise the
sum Of 5000 TO help defray :hc
expense incident 10 the project. The
Chamber of Commerce Of Indianapolis
AZ once entered into the spirit Of the
movement and began a systematic
campaign to bring the plan to a sue
cessful conclusion.
\ committee headed 10y Col. John T.
Barnett. /. :. a. retired, and iuclul-
inr some Of the mo~t prominent bust
ness and professional. men in the city,
was named and n campaign Of pub
licity was started That has had graft
fying results. In a short t!me the
committee succeeded IN raising no.
only the $1,000 required 10y the Cow
y "a ~ ~ Wv Fl'''A 49, i'TA Wv
81 goo mark and the excess viii he APP
piled to the project o. il may hc
needed.
co.. barnett had tho active Coz
operation of Capt. William +. carpon-
toy. for years an enthusiastic officer "
the Indiana Naiionai Guard. Brandt
& powncy, t'redcr.ck HollweG. charles
~Ruechman, Major Leslie Il Naft2gcr.
commanding "A separate battalion Of
the Indiana guard; Lew Wallace. Jr.
and others. and the result - that
already IN" enrolment for the camps
has reached about l.5OU men and II :
expected, tina; ;hc total Wi. he far IN
excess " tina, number.
The dates set FOR TIN" amp are rs
follows: July = to AuGust !. August
to September Il. September y t" octo-
her :. These enrolled include men
from the States of Michigan. Illinois.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

while at the same time producing re-
suits highly beneficial to the individual
and enormously serviceable and helpful
tn the republic.
The Hay-chamberlain bill, which the
President has just signed. provides for
the Development of a reserve officers
irain!Gg corps by the colleges and uni-
vorsities 81 the country up to "a Limit
- 80 600 officers. This act contains a
feature which those of Us who have
lad to do with military training in
our universities had been publicly
recommending long before the out
break Of the European war.
We recommended that the miiitar-
training required OF the undergrad
yates during the first two years Of
their course should he continued ae an
elective subject during the remaining
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

in ak months he developed into an
elective military force under proper
officers. Bat i; takes at least -four or
HNe years NJ training to produce the
officers. Now the happy circumstaUce
: that American experience has shown
that undergraduates ma, be fitted to
become officers on graduation without
any interference with the scholastic.
scientific cr professional training
which If the primary object OF Their
college or university course.
Nor r such trimming without advau-
tore - the institutions themselves t.
reut.on only one thing. IL Is not at all
Improbable that the general adoption
-! the requirement Of military train
.ng would prove a corrective 10 the
athletic excuses from which American
colleges and universities stu suffer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

''''AT ~ ~ - " ''' -
Cornell Is the only large university
N the East which requires military
drill of its students. Eut. %c"uutiu-
HaWaii and Porto kicp. there are nov
hfty-two other universities aud col
'egcS ia IN" uuitcu states with mii'-
tary departments ~ WHICH IN 1873
-3.>tl students Wtrr ,u"rliCd. and ALSO
sixteen similar institutions for IN" coll
cred race m winch 2.I2h ~'udentS were
enrolled for military 6rlll. In all
these Institutions. a. at Cornell, TN"
military framing IL in charge of an
officer - the regular army, ANA IN
detailing him tn" War department IN
s'ilct' him that / as his duty to fit
student, Wh" TAX. military drill to he
conn" iu case of need officers Of re-
Serves rr volunteers.
The puui,, has hitherto paid hti'"
attention to the militar. work Of these
80 .t.pns. OBVIOUSLY. however. there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

claiming publicly tina. military dIl has demonstrated tNHf Il" h" an excel
lent thing for tn. ply >ique aud nora character If the student. for thu" order
and discipline Of the university ami fS the defence ana safety of the" re-.
public.
What Is the specific function ~ military training in the university
II Is To develop the young man physique; I" dhsrtrdm" him IN ord'rtn'>>,
punctuaity. aSlracy and arrtnosS to dev"lnp. >elfcoutruI as vel - ot"di-
ence to proper authority; t" foster cooperation with others md team work
in a thorough organizations. and. finally. To- prepare Young men for better
citizenship by constantly emrha>lztn- th" conception Of duly and service
10 the republic.
What form of patriot" service ma our graduates VIII" rm'" taken mill
tary training look forward To: Every u" recognizes that. however our
military problems nay he settled, III rNc Of war "" Shall need Il great vol
unter army. Officers for such an army cannut l" imIrNiS-l. 1t j. the
aim of the land grant colleges and universities of the United States To give
undergraduates military training enough To qualify them 10 become leu
tenants ofv volunteers and ais" of reserves. And "" have the certificate ~
the Inspector of the War department that this task i tang accomplished
successfully at Cornell University Indeed TN" last report says that 'condi-
lions at this institution could not Ii" BETTER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

is 10 other way in which officers for
reserves ur volunteers can ice secured
50 easily oud So coouom railN. officers
i"' col spr'.ur nr"ri.l o~ndowmeDtS
30 scholastic and scientific attll-
.'"n;~. sue the European war he
Fan OH colleges ard universities
1aNe made provision for voluntary
mill'arr training. The colleges and
universities Of the country. therefore.
furnish 4 vast and hitherto uuu,iii2cd
RESERVOIR for the supply Of u~f'icets. |
Sc" D" other Sour," from which m"
| nii"i states can 50 easily ana -,
naturally obtain the necessary officers
f"r the volunteer and reserve forces
which would constitute ultimately The
def noe If 'h~ nation in case IT at
tack.
| understand that raw recruits can
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

tAll..'' says Mil
tom. "a complete
and generous cdu-
cation that which
fits a man Ia per.
form justly. skill
fully and innenau
~iinously all tn"
offices. both pri-
vate and public.
Of peace and war
While Cornell
University h n :
aimed 10 train
scholars and sci
rntists, engineers
and chemists. law
Ncrs and doctors.
inventors and far
- and archi-
ircts, il makes
military training
an essential part
IF every currlru-
'uin, whct her the
other subjects 1T
that curriculum hr
'ltctiN" ur pre-
>rl'ihc,l. In utlc
" ora :. ''nrnCi'
University i n
community " itl,
universal require
military training
Every young maj.
must take IL dur
ing th. first ~ .
wear If his conr>,'
f'r Il l"rind nf n
I'I~' ~ hour f"r
not Ic,~ than thl,,
" r,'h .
ANA for n,'ariN Il
quarter Of a CEN
lutN ~ pre- !t!cul
have. been IIltu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
AIDS ITS
NEW "PLATTSBURG" CAMP

w YHEN the War Department de-
M cided last March hat For,
BENJAMIN HNrrlson. near In