davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-08-17
Hest Temps de Sevir

De tous les cot@s on demande
que le gouvernement fasse quel-
que chose contre les journaux allie
mands publi6s aux Etats- Unis.
LIE "New-Y York Sun" Went dem
better le pas aux autres grands
.journaux de la M6tropole.
lie 'Sun' note les nombreuses
professions contre la publication
DIES %journaux en- langue allemande
aux Etats- Unis, mails il ne Sc Dor
ne pas ID, car il r6pugnerait a l'es-
prit AMERICAN 81 empreint de droi-
ture ct de lib6ralisme de suppri-
mer les Journaux allemands< sous
le seul pretexte rqu'ils sont publi6s
dams la langue de nos ennemis.
Mais 10 grand journal newyorkais
constate que ces journaux ale
mands, abusant pr9cis6ment de
l'urbanit6 yankee, Sc livrent q des
attaques syst6matiques, soutenues
ct calomniatrices contre les Allies.
sans perdre une seule occasion de
faire Papologie du Kaiser ct de ses
acolytes. lis poussent meme l'ou-
trecuidance ct le sans-gene JUS
qua laisser percer de malveilian-
tes ct mensoDg6res insinuations )
regard DIES Etats-U nis, de notre
president, de nos institution.
En- outre, dit 10 "Sun" des Alle-
mands non n~aturalises parcourent
les rues de nos villes en- toute IL
berte. se moquant DIES Regiments
qui, d'ailleurs, ne sont pas appli-
CUES. LIS circulent librement dams
les zones militaires qui leur sont
%i11terdites; ills utilisent nor cables
ct notre service postal sans que IL
'sure leur soft appliqu9e. Al
d'etre reserves lie sont inso.
set.se font gloire de leur ma
t 4!alite. La question de Pusage
20 llangue ennemie dams Ie paws
une question qui ne dot pas
Aloufiee. Les protestattioons du
4tndiquuenltt que le pays tout
.time que des r6glements
AAont necessities. III faut
Ouvelr 1 = agisse sans
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-08-17
|ME[E;M|S21 ASS;;S;So}f;lA1dS@
S&g1AEGiAx6M
The Aim of the Foreign Ian.
fhaGe Newspapers IN
America

To help preserve the ideals and
sacred traditions of this, our adop-
ted country, the United States OF
America: To revere it's laws and
inspire others TO respect and obey
.hem: To strive INCREASINGLY to
quicken the public's sense Of civic
duty: In all ways to aid in making
this country greater and better
than We found It.
American Association Of
Foreign Language News.
papers
Louis n. HAMMsRL1Na Pr6siden
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-08-17
Proposition de PAX

81 grande que puisse etre en-
Europe, l'autorit6 morale de la
papaut6, tout porte q croire que
l'humanitaire d6marche du Pape
Beno1t XIV pour r6tablir la paix
europ6enne ma que fort peu de
chance de success. Et, il y a de
p6remptoires raisons pour arrlver
q une pareille conclusion. Du mo-
ment en- efet Oh il est clairement
6tabli-comme personne ne parait
en- douter aujourd'hui-que le roi
de Prusse, Guillaume IL, est l'au-
teur v6ritable de la guerre actuelle,
ct que les populations de l'Allema-
pne ct de pAutriche- Hongrie SO
sont de bonnie grace associ6es q
rex6cution de tous 9 projects CO
rapine, de meurtre ct de destruc-
ton, on ne volt pas comment les
int6rets de la morale ct de la civil
lisation pourraient etre consid6r6s
CONNIE suffsamment sauvegard6s
en- exigeant purement quesla Fran
CO, Ia Belgique ct Ia Scribe rem
trent dams leurs anciennes fronti6-
res! Quelles guarantees pourraient
avoir ces malheureux pays contre
le retour de cruelles invasions, 81
apres les ayoir syst6matiquemlent,
.pill6 pendant des ann6es. aprrie'dsl3.
avoir torture etmassacr6 sans mer-
ii leurs habitanttss, y Prus'se g,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-08-17

braves la-bas, derri4re lie rideau
tragique, descendent dune lign6e
d'hommes qui, depuis des siecles,
ont appris la libert6 dams leur for
ce communale de gouvernement.
lis Sc sont attaches obstin6ment, q
travers les Nominations successi-
yes, au droit de Sc gouverner eux-
memes, ct intr6pide ct sans peur,
CONNIE ellie r6sista q Li6ge ct a
l'Yser, la Belgique r6siste aujour-
d'hui.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-08-17

prendre des Pilules Rougespour
les Femmes Pales ct Fables. ct
.ce fut mon salut. Desforces me
sont bient6t revenues ct je fus
.heureuse de TRAVELLER plus faci-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-08-17
Veritable Anonalie

ere que traverse en- co moment
lie monde civilis6 est chaque jour,
pour I'm observateurl reel, pleine
de surprises, remplie de paradoxes
que les hommes destin6s q 6crire
de la prese1hte guerre Gu
ne pourront qua grand
peine expliquer.
Et sous plus dun rapport, notre
libre terre d'Amerique m6nage au
futur historien plus dune DIES
grandes surprises de notre epoque.
N'est-ce pas tout d'abord une fort
etrange coincidence que, parmi les
elements s'opposant aujourd'hui
vigoureusement q la participation
q la guerre pour Emancipation du
genre humain, les Americans de
descendance allemande aux Etats-
Unis ct les Canadiens-francais de
la Province de Quebec semblent
etre les plus tenaces dams leur OPP
position! Comment expliquer que
deux groupes d'hommes joulssant
CONNIE eux depuis longtemps de
toutes les Liberties, ne voient pas
la n6cessit6 de prefer plus cordiale
cooperation pour assurer les memes
blenfaits au reste de .PUn:vers?
Aux yeux d'Am6ricains-teutons ct
de Canadiens-francais Ia libert6,
le plus precieux de tous les biens,
ne pourrait-elIe avoir qu'un int6-
ret local? On peut dams une Ger.
tame mesure comprendre que "a
m6ricain de souche teutonnne
puisse s'objecter a faire lie coup de
feu ~contre ses frAres d'Europe,
mails on ne peut guere s'expliquer
aux Etats- Unis que 10 Canadien-
lie a l'Angleterre par Pin
t6ret mat6riel ct d la France par
les traditions ct ideal,
ne montre pas un plus vif empress
sement d combattre pour la civil
sation sur le sol de France! A
quot peut tenir cette indifference?
Comment aussi expliquer la tenta-
de rHon. F. L.. Beique, hon.
me de souche FRANCHISE, de placer
en- ce moment la Prusse sous un
jour favorable, quand nous sommes
en- presence DIES infamies sans nom
don't ellie s'est rendue chaque jour
depuis trois ans dams le
Nord de Ia France. la Belgique, la
Pologns Scribe ct Harmonic?
La natiM qui, au m6pris de ses
trait6s st de toutes les lois divines
OF humaines, a depuis trois ans
par toute Europe lie fer ct
la famine, ne constitue-t-elle pas
I'm aussi grave danger pour la Pro-
vince de Quebec que pour les au-
tres points du Globe? On ct en-
Circumstance la Prusse s'est-
ellie done jamais montr6e juste, hui
maine ct magnanime? Est-on as
seq na1f q Montreal GU q Quebec
pour croire qu'elle va tourner un
nouveau feuillet pour le CanadaY
On accuse la grande presse anne
de SO montrer trop severe,
meme quelquefois injuste a l'6gard
De Quebec, mails vraiment, pou-
vons-nous nous attendre q une at
diff6rente de 50 part, quand1
,ette Province par ses journaux ct
ses hommes publics, ne semble
avoir qu'un int6rAt purement aca-|
dams le success des Puts
,ances Alli6es sur les champs del
Dataille de France! IL faut quesI
es leaders de Quebec, soient biens|
vnr,n.1no cs;ln - .,,co,,4 ..
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-08-17
La Fin dune
Legende

"Apr6s trois ans de guerre, Ia
France est q CO point 6puisee que
ses resources notamment en- HON.
mes, ne lui permettent plus de
pouvoir continuer.- la lutte pen
dant longtemps encore. SEES effec.
tits actuels ne sont surtout pas
%sufisants pour r6sister q la pres.
sion allemande."
Telle est la l6gende qui tendait
4 s'accr6diter aux Etats- Unis q la
suite de la propaganda fate pal
plusieurs personnes - des deuz
sexes-venues en- Am6rique sollici.
ter des secours en- tous genres
pour la France meurtrie, fnie q a.
mais.
Ces braves gems sont, sans doute
fort bien intentionn6s, dependant
leurs d6marches ct leursttr6molos
ont fait plus de NAL que de bien q
la cause alice dams ce pays; ct
nous verrions sans d6plaiser lie
gouvernement francais refuser q
l'avenir son investiture q tous ces
qu6mandeurs qui circulsnt aux
Etats-U nis la besace au dos, ct
.qui, q raison, Sc recommandent de
lui.
En- attendant, enregistrons avec
joie, ct avec orgueil aussi, la COM
munication que M. Andre Tar
dieu, l'6minent haut commissaire
de la R6publique franchise aux
Etats- Unis, Went de faire au Sc
cr6taire de la Guerre, M. Baker.
M. Tardieu ma Gu qua otter des
chiffres pour tuer la l6gende en-
question, qu'amplifaient encore
les journaux germanophiles am6-
ricains, historic de d6montrer aux
populations des Etats- Unis quill
devient inutile de prolonger la lut-
to ct que, tout bien considers,
dams Pint6ret des allies en- general
ct de la France en- particulier, il
conviendrait de conclure rapide-
ment la paix-la paix allemande,
bien entendu.
Voyons les chiffres fournis par
M. Tardieu.
La longueur du front occidental
est de 739 kilometres. Les Belges
gardent q kilometres; les Anglais,
1873 ct les Francais 574.
Ainsi apres trois ans de guerre,
l'arm6e FRANCHISE q ellie seule Sc
charge encore de la garde de plus
des deux-tiers du front occidental.
Continuous.
Les divisions allemandes sur lie
front occidental, au .mois de JUN
dernier, Sc r6partissaient sainsi: AZ
opposes aux Anglais ct 81 opposes
aux Francois.
Voici maintenant un detail don't
nous pouvons tirer quelque fert6:
Une division allemande garde
en- moyenne I'm front de 4 kilome-
tres 700 metres; une division fran
caise garde en- moyenne un front
de 5 kilometres 500 metres, soft,
avec un nombre 6gal aux Allie
mands, un sixieme de front de
plus. ID
A l'heure actuelle, dit N. Andre
la France a, dams Ia zone
des operations de guerre, .un peu
moips de trois millions d'hommes,
soft plus dun million de plus
debut des hostilit6s. A ces
Il convent d'ajouter les
forces stationn6es dams Ia zone de
ct dams les colonies. LIE
haut commissaire francais ajoute
que Ia France. grace = ses d6p0ts
m6tropolitains ct coloniaux, peut
facilement maintenir ses efectifs
de gnerre sur CO pied, d%'autant
plus que nos pertes, = mesure que
q guerre 90 prolonge, deviennent
De plus en- plus l6g6res. Nous de-
vons celia A1'exp6rience acquise
par nosScadres et q de- meilleures
d'instrgunctiions.
sIIci encore Ter chifres sont do
s@SS55A# A89faasSss @h.!aG
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-08-17

sera positivement intenable, apres
la guerre, dams Ia confederation
canadienne.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-08-17

L,Eoao d 'OURsr nest pas respon.
sable des ide,s ct opinions emtses par
.es coFresp nd nts.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-08-17
Echo Sc l'Ouest
MINNEAPOLIS, h17 Aont 1917
Entered at the Post Office Of
Minneapolis, MINI. as second
class mail matter

Toutes lettres, correspondances
etc., doivent etre adressees CONNIE
EoHo DE L'OUEsr,
Minneapolis. MINI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-08-17

Toates correspondanoes doivent
etre accompanies Dune signatu-
re responsible.
Les manuscrits non inserr6s ne
sont pas r%etourn6s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-28
CUNNING,


ia rather lose than play the cheat.
I'd rather fail than live q lie.
I'd rather suffer in defeat rs
Than fear to meet another's eye.
I'd rather never win a prize
Than gain the topmost rung OF glory
And know must myself despise
Until death ends my sorry story.
What IL another never knew
That I had tricked my way to fame.
And all unseen my hand could do
The cunning little deeds OF shame?
The stolen prize would not be sweet,
In pride could not over show it;
Men might not know me for a cheat,
But / should ever after KIN It.
There Is no Joy in tricky ways.
Who does not tu:tly earn his goal
Tho price for such victory pays,
For shame shall torture long his soul,
What II could, by cunning, claim
Tho victor's share OF fame or pelf,
And hide from all the world my shame!
I could not hide 1t from myself.
I'd rather fail in every test
Than win SUCCESS by base deceit: |;
I'd rather stand upon my best,
Be what 1t may. than play the cheat.
I'd rather never win mems praise
Nor share the v!ctor's sum Of laughter.
Than trade my self-respect for bays.
And hate myself forever after.
Edgar Guest. In Tho American Boy,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-28
News Of Fifty Years Ago
(From the Richmond Dispatch Aug. %. 1857,

]. Butt has resigned his position as cash,.r
of the Southern Express Company in this cits
and will remove to Memphis, Tenn Il n SnrS'
der succeeds him as cashier. S1iS
A committee from the City Council called on
Lieutenant Hambrick yesterday and protested
against the city being. forced to SUPPORT tho
negro paupers. who hocked to the cItY fpon, tn me
Lieutenant Hambrick replied thai Ganaoa;
Schofeld had ordered nonresident negroes to ha
sent to the counties from whence they cam, DC
care Of by the counties they properly boionr in
Major-General schoHeld has gone to Fo,,-.s.
Monroe to spend a few weeks enjoying the se ss
breeze. His senior aid Lieutenant Rathhome
generals absence. o
Of Garrett F.. Watson. corner Of Frankiin ae zee
Adams Streets. Sunday night. Valuable ieweIru
and clothing were carried off.
Contractors have commenced to remove III.
placed there defenses in Confederate fines
These the last Of such obstructions left in
the river.
There so-cailed Republican meeting
last night, but reporters were excluded II was
learned that tho sole object Of tho meeting was
to devise ways and means for the better sun.
rangements were made to try to get 900 ne
Eroes in Richmond to chip In 25 cents a week
each to run the thing.
Deer being found in the forests n,
New Kent County In greater numbers than ever
before known There will DO sreat sport hunt
liam e. NJ Word. OF Botetourt county TO w WI =
member Of tho board of visitors to the I'M
versity OF Virginia.
General sickles has ordered the SUSPENSION
Of the Raleigh IN. c. Progress for 'sassinr"
him and rdiculing his administration OF affairs
embraced in the State OF North caroiina. ''
the whites is.7ss and The negroes si.ss7. gives
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-28
Equity Of War Taxation

Mo problem OF government Is more diff
ncult than taxation. Men have strug-
gled with the question since society became
organization, and since civilization became
able to stand upon its feet. They will con-
tinue to struggle with it for many centuries
to come without. perhaps, finding any system
OF levies that is absolutely just, rigidly
equitable and uniformly burdensome.
War taxation is even more difficult to ap-
ply. Economic conditions within bellig-
erent country radically changed by war.
The small business may suddenly become a
great business moderate income may as
suddenly become a large income. Converse
~. a prosperous enterprise in time of peace
MAJ undergo serious depression. man of
small means may be pinched. His dollar
may have about half the purchasing power
that 1t had before, and his earning power
may even diminish at the same time. For
these obvious reasons, q legislative body that
undertakes to lay emergency taxes in time
OF war must exercise the soundest possible
judgment, lest it's schedules bear too heavily
IN quarters that can least assume the burden
and bear too lightly in those quarters where
taxation can be met with the least hardship.
Because Of this we believe the decision of
the Senate to Increase the tax upon the
larger incomes was dictated by genuine
wisdom. To take half of all any man may
make over 100000 will not drive him to
starvation. He will be deprived of no COM
forts or his family of any of life's necessi-
ties And, incidentally, his obligation to
pay is greater than that OF the man with
smaller income. He has moro property to
protect. He has a greater stake in this war.
The same Is true OF the great corporations.
Their excess profits should be subject to a
higher proportionate rate Of taxation than
the profits Of the corner grocer. Many of
these large enterprises are making their
money out OF war supplies, and certainly
they should be called upon to contribute more
to the SUCCESS OF the war than the small
business that may be making less money be-
cause Of war conditions. Neither the income
nor the excess profits taxes are penalties
upon success They are not punitive levies
On the contrary. they are designed to exact
revenue that must be raised from sources
which can most easily pay It,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-28
Books and Authors

Eiizaoeth Dejeans's new novel, which at tho
request OF her publishers. the Bobbs-Merril Co..
VIII not be seriaiized. is completed. although it
M Mrs ds lei is due to The eontnusd demand for
Tho Tigers Coat
Romance, Romance Of the War Between the States. juss
Keynote Of the BOOK ioyas Of the nero to his
patriotic st5Io , duty loyalty Of daughter to her
only Mp Written e ms a sfnens
q a ona the
struggle Of the South during and after the war
cce Wns1 Of nt the cssdns BY Bertha crows
Si9S 81 Tss sis[s H e s
IRE rs as4sansS ara H. 1TsSd
s his as he o Esvs he n
H ne sEs 4.nas
G GOV IS, whs. She h@a 70 believe the miss
ana s1S &RsReass: Rapss as sSs
by StuaF, TN, Maelean r. world
boy osn Whose talent
for music osis is discovered and developed by
S Sri su, f A. Ss t. $ ss
mang h1Sk 70 me reader Of WAYS
nA hs ssSs efs" ssSu5 lenE
HandeL wagner, Chopin. Rossini and all the
H,hsrs ws haze to love well
i oe set the ,t thrill Of his delight in the rst
noto there is a rare treat in store i'm Alexis
III, The W. B. Chambers CO.. Philadelphia, has
JUST issued Food for tho Sick" a manual for
Rphys assoea sed Pssnt BY
reese hospital. professor OF medicine at tho
EPos POST school Chicago. and Maude A.
Jerry dietitian at the Michael Reese HospItai
The conceptions behind this book are that the
patient may justly demand more explicit In
ITO In diet than he has hitherto received.
ano me physician needs a practical guide book
i iSr Importing such struc,ons especially when
i f1s The the pteparaiion Of his diet The plan
Voted to single subject and discusses the
disease or the condition In such a way as to
make plain the reasons for tho dietary rules
which follow. Complete details OF the diet arc
then given with instructions in preparing foods
and an many menus. The first chapter is devoted
to Lessons tn practical application OF food tables
IN huiidins any kind of special menus. Tho
seiIsesdns r ehaptsTs on disease aim be
assuring confidence TO both physician and pa
tient 1t Is book that should find place In
every home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-28

There are rumors or some early road work
being done between Richmond and Peters,
burg-some sensible old-fashioned repair
work such as is necessary all the year round
If public highways are to be Of practical use.
But why this delay? Camp Lee has been
under construction for several weeks, and
every one has known that these roads were
in bad shape for even ordinary travel Why
Wait until the thousands OF soldiers are al
most due to arrive? For Richmond's ad-
vantage. there must be prompt and
effective action.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-28
Give Us an Air Fleet

OUR airplane enterprise, in which the
~ people Of the United States have in
vested the trifing Of $64O,000,O0O, is
not prospecting. 1t is not making Roadway
Decidedly disquieting reports have come from
the War Department to tho effect that manu-
featuring facilities are not being expanded
as they should; that the law prohibiting
partial payments is handicapping the govern
ment. and that there is serious indecision
as to the type Of machine which the army
should have.
Aside from these circumstances Is the fact
well known in Washington. that the War
Department Is too much engrossed in the
matter OF personnel and too little concerned
over the planes that the men are to use
once they have completed their training
Personnel is a highly important matter, OF
course, but 1t Is obvious to anybody that
100000 skilled flyers VIII be OF little value
to the army IL there are not machines enough
to go around. When Congress placed the
enormous sum Of $4,000. 900 in the hands
OF the War Department for an aerial fleet
the country was informed that this was per-
haps the most vital single element in the
American caMpaign. On that theory, the
people, from whom the money must come
enthusiastically acquiesced In the plan for
this vast expenditure. We showed our will
1ngness TO give the army anything that It
might need. But we expect results and will
continue to expect them. If the complaint
OF the airplane manufacturers that they can
not get steel is wcll founded. the government
has the power to compel the delivery of this
product. If their further complaint that
they must have advance payments In order
to keep their business going, such as is being
made to shipbuilders and coal producers, the
War Department should demand action of
Congress. allowing such payments If there
is pickering among the signal corps designers
as to the kind of machines which the army
should have, somebody should end it, and
end it quick. The country has had all the
experience with respect to delay and debate
that 1t wants. in connection with the ship
building program. The army would make
a serious biunder II 1t permits duplication
OF that mess. in the matter Of building
airships
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-28

Secretary Danielss Official report of the
explosion ut the Mare Island Navy-Yard ia
O vindication Of himself and the Navy De-
partment in the bitter controversy with tho
Navy League. Colonel r. NJ. Thompson. the
head Of the Navy League, accused the Navy
Department with being remss on account
Of labor influences" In investigating the
cause OF the explosion. Secretary Daniels
considered the accusation serious and un-
founded that he severed the connection be-
tween the department and the league while
the investigation was pending. His report
maintains that the most thorough and i'm
partial investigation has been made, and
that the explosion was the deliberate act
OF some unknown person or persons. The
public will believe him till his enemies can
do something more than make unfounded
accusations with the motive Of driving him
from his Office
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-28

- Charles E. Hughes. representative of
the New York Draft Board, has recommended
to the President that medical and dental
students and hospital internes be exempted
from military service when drawn in the
Eelective draft. This move was made after
General Crowder had refused to have such
students exempted. on the ground that there
were too many OF them to entitle them to
be excused from military duty. census OF
the medical colleges is being taken and the
accuracy of General Crowder's figures ds
disputed. Such distinguished doctors as
Mayo and Keen have entered the controversy
with protests that the war is taking not
only its full share OF the DOCTORS but it
threatens TO rob the profession OF It's best
material.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-28
SEEN ON THE SIDE
A Tribute to Jane.
BIZ HENRY EDWARD WARNER

Twice I've essayed to sing Tho praise
OF her who brings me ham and eggo:
Twice havo cursed my limping lays.
Becrutched. or set on wabbiing legs!
The Theme my dearest effort bess
And taunts me In thousand ways
Drained are my thoughts to bitter dregs,
And feebleness my Tribute stays!
Jane Is her nerne; yet Phoebe's eyes.
The dash OF Cleo. Venus grace
The girls, meath blue Alsatian skies
Lies pampered maids who paint and lace
All-an arc pale-thcy have no place
With Jane. From soup to apple pies.
She is the leader in tho race
Who brings my system its supplies!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-28

r. The war should not rob America of a
aingle one Of her boys under military age
Every boy in school to-day should stay there
I'LL he finishes. Secretary Baker makes it
plain how important the high school boy is
TO be In the future life OF his country. He
should not only train himself for a produc-
tive career. but keep his body especially tit
tor military service. He should also try to
understand the meaning of the war. and why
America is fighting and the kind Of peace the
American people and their allies mean to
establish.