davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-12-04

81 think" she said, you had better
ask Louise that question yourself,
don't your
-
He asked it an hour or so later,
when at last the party Of guests had
taken their leave, and, somewhat to
the well-bred surprise of the one or
two friends who fingered, Louise had
bectoned to- John to take her out to
her car. Her hand had sought his at
once, her head rested q little YEARLY
but very contentedly upon his shout
der.
Louise, dear" he began, 81 asked
Sophy a question tonight which l
ought to have asked you. Quite prop
erly, she told me so.'
"Nice little soul, Sophy" Louise
murmured. what was 1t, John?"
"Once or twice 1 have wondered"
he went on, whether you have ever
cared in any sort Of way, or come
near to caring, for the prince of
SeyreT"
For a moment she made no move
ment. Then she turned her head and
looked at him. The sleepy content
had gone from her eyes.
"Why do you ask?"
isn't it quite natural question
from a jealous man who believes that
everyone who sees you must be in
love with your You have seen a great
deal Of the prince, haven't you, in the
last few years? He understands your
art. There are many things that you
and he have in common"
Louise was looking out of the win
dow at the thin stream of people still
passing along Picadilly. She seemed
suddenly to have become only the
shadow of her former brilliant self.
II think that once-perhaps twice."
she confessed, 81 came very near to
caring for him."
"And now"
"And now" she repeated, suddenly
gripping Johns hands, 81 tell you that
am very much nearer hating him.
So much for the prince! In ten min
utes we shall be at home, and you
are such a dear stupid about coming
in: You must try to say all the nice
things in the world to me quickly-in
ten minutes
"How shall begin?" he whispered.
She leaned once more toward him.
'You don't need any hints" she MUIR
INJURED. you're really quite good at
'itT'
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-12-04
NEW CLEANER RUN BY WATER
Recently Invented Device Can Be Oper-
ated at Any Point in House Where
There Is Hydrant.

A vacuum cleaner has been invent
ed which can be operated wherever
there is a hydrant in the house.
A pipe of the right diameter is
screwed into the hydrant's mouth and
runs down to the bottom of the sink.
A spiral nozzle fits the pipe just below
the mouth of the hydrant. An angular
pipe opens into the vertical pipe i'm
mediately below the nozzle and slopes
up to connect with rubber hose on
the guiding rod.
To clean the room you turn on the
water and guide the rod over the car
pet. After traversing the spiral noz-
zle the water whirls around and passes
the opening of an angular pipe, fore
ing out all the air near it. The
vacuum so created starts the air flow
ing In the rubber hose.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-12-04
Observation-Disclosures.
U-BOAT CREW TAKEN BY U. S.
Germans Forced to Bring Submarine
to Surface After Depth Bomb is
Exploded by Destroyer.

Washington, Nov. Priority men,
bers Of a German U-boat crew we're
captured, one German was drowned
and another died of wounds when
American destroyers captured a sub
marine. The Teutons raised their
hands in surrender after they had
been forced to the surface by a Grip
pied rudder, which had been struck by
destroyer's depth bomb. While thus
showing their surrender they treach-
erously opened the valves, causing the
vessel to sink after the American de-
stroyer had cast a tOw-line to the o.
boat. Admiral Sims in reporting the
attack to the navy department omitted
mention of the destrOyer's name. The
action occurred in the war zone sever
al days ago. and the submarine went
down while one destroyer was at
to tow her to port.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-12-04
CHAPTER XXI.

Toward nine o'clock on the follow
ing morning John rose from f1tful
sleep and looked around him. Even
before he could recall the events of
the preceding night he felt that there
was a weight pressing upon his brain,
miserable sense of emptiness In life,
a dull feeling of bewilderment AL
though he had no clear recollection of
getting there, he realized that he was
in his own sitting-room, and that he
had been asleep upon the couch. He
saw, too, that it was morning, for
ray of sunlight lay across the carpet.
AS he struggled to his feet, he saw
with a little shock that he was not
alone. Sophy Gerard was curled up
in his easy chair, still in evening
clothes, her cloak drawn closely
around her, as If she were cold. Her
head had fallen back. She, too, was
asleep. AT the sound of his move
ment, however, she opened her eyes
and looked at him for moment with
a puzzled stare. Then She jumped to
her feet.
"Why, we have both been asleep"
she murmured, little weakly.
At the sound of her voice 1t all came
back to him, tangled, hideous night
mare. He sat down again upon the
couch and held his head between his
hands.
II remember everything that hap
pened at the club" he went on slowly.
as the prince dead?"
She shook her head.
"Of course not He was hurt,
though, and there was terrible scene
of confusion in the room. The people
crowded around him, and managed,
somehow, to drag you away. The
manager helped us. To tell the truth.
he was only too anxious for you to
get away before the police arrived,
He was so afraid of anything getting
into the papers. l drove you back
here, and, as you still seemed stunned,
l brought you upstairs. l didn't mean
to stay, but I couldn't get you to say
a single coherent word. l was afraid
to leave you alone!"
II suppose I was drunk" he said.
in a dull tone. 81 remember filling my
glass over and over again. There is
one thing, though" he added, his voice
gaining q sudden strength; Il was not
drunk when.I struck the prince! l
remember those few seconds very dis
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-12-04
HOUSEKEEPERS WARNED

Washington, Nov. 24.-This
statement was made by Herbert
Hoover, United States food ad-
ministrator:
ave have reports from vari-
GUS parts of the country of
crooks, thieves and confidence
operators who are going from
house to house purporting to be
authorized by the food admins
tration and other departments
of the government to collect or
commander fOodstuffs for the
government or the army.
81 wish to say emphatically
that no department of the gov
eminent has or will ever make
such demands on householders,
and that all such people are pet
ty frauds and should be held
for the police. The government
agencies are investigating vari-
Gus cases and information is
sought of all such persons by
this department"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-12-04

full In the face. at is a most remark
able coincidence. Tonight is the an
niversary of the night when Louise
Maurel pledged herself to me-"
Johns frame seemed for a moment
to dilate, and fire flashed from his
eyes.
"Wil you be good enough to explain
those wordsf'' he demanded.
The prince bowed. He glanced to-
ward Sophy.
"Since you insist" he replied. ITO
night. then, let me tell you, is the l.
niversary of the night when Loui e
Maurel consented TO become my
What followed came like a thunder
clap. The prince reeled back, his hand
to his mouth blood dropping upon the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-12-04
The Flea

The flea is one of the most annoying
of household pests. In many cases
fieas are bred on dogs or cats, and the
first thing to be done is to eliminate
the source of supply. If the animal is
not badly infested, insect powder. wS'
rubbed into the hair, or a creolin wasA,
NAV be effective. Remove all carpets
and similar articles and scrub the
floors thoroughly with hot soapsuds
or I've, being careful to get into every
crack and crevice. Fleas thrive In dirt
and 10 not like to be disturbed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-12-04

Louisville-Rev. Joseph N. Binford
Deity's commandments against killing,
and therefore, unable either to preach
for the war or against it he retired
from the pastorate of the Emmanuel
Baptist church.
Chicago-Adrian M. Mayer, son OF
Chicago manufacturer, has been
sentenced to two years in Fort Leav-
enworth prison by military authorities
in Kansas City on charge of imper-
sonating an army officer.
Washington - Ferdinand A. Meyers
of Baltimore has been appointed
Maryland fuel administrator.
Kingston = A ship bound from ia
maica to Cuba has sunk with heavy
loss of life. There were but three
survivors. The loss is believed to be
due to subsistence of the sea floor
caused by an earthquake.
Stanley Kantinski, editor
Of the Polish socialist paper, Dzfennik
Ludowi, and his wife, Emily, were ar
rested here charged with making Sc
ditious remarks about the president
and the selectiye draft.
Paris-Children in orphan asylums
of soldiers who were decorated with
the military medal have received a
donation of $4,000 from Marshal Jofre.
New York - Jacob H. Schiff, the
banker, has given 100000 to start
the $5,0OO,OOO Greater New York cam
paign for Jewish war relief and for
the Jewish Welfare board in the
United States army and navy.
Chicago - Two bomb outrages are
being investigated here by the police
and federal authorities. One Of the
bombs hurled from an elevated train
blew in windows and rocked houses
in the vicinity.
McGregor - The 7-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ferris of North Nc
Gregor, was killed in a folding coach.
The boy was crushed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-12-04
MARKETS
MILWAUKEE. NOV. 81 1a17

Milwaukee, Nov. 81, 1917.
Butter = Creamery, extra 45kc:
prints, 461ac; t1rsts, 41@43c; seconds,
37QS9c; process, 3s@4Oc; dairy.
fancy, 40ke
Cheese = American, full cream
twins. 24Q24h; daisies, 25@251ac;
Young Americas. 25@25kc; long
horns, 25Q25hc; brick, fancy, 27@2Sc.
Eggs-Current receipts, fresh as to
quality, 43Q45c; dirties, seconds, $50
Soc; checks, 25@26c.
Live Poultry-Fowls, fancy. 1870
l9c; ROSTERS. old, 15@16c; spring
chickens, 1S@1S1ac.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, 2.O0@205.
Oats-No. white, 72@73c; stand.
ard, 7,Q7Sc; No. 4 white, 71@72c.
Rye-No. 2. 1.7S@1.7s; No. 8, 1.75a
1.7S.
Barley = Choice, Wisconsin and
Eastern Iowa, 1.39@142; Minnesota,
Western Iowa and Dakota, 139Q1.41.
HayTChoice timothy, 2S.a0@29.00;
No. timothy, 26.0O@27.OO; No. 2 tim.
othy, 22.00@24.00; rye straw, 10000
HOO.
Observation-Disclosures or Wisconsin,
red or white stock, on track, sacked,
1.60Q1.65; homegrown, out of store,
1.75@1.90
Hogs-Prime heavy butchers, 1870
@179O: fair to prime light, 1880
1850; pigs, 14,00@1625.
Cattle = Steers. 7S5@12.75; feed
ers, S.6O@9.15; COWS, 475@9.OO; heif-
ers, 5.75Q9.25; calves, 11.75@13.OO.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-12-04
Gold and Palladium.

A gold-palladium alloy, under the
name of "Palau," has been put on the
market by firm in California, accord
ing TO Commerce Reports, and is Of
fered as a substitute for the more ex-
pensive platinum-iridium alloy gener-
ally used by chemists. A crucible Of
this ware has been tested at the Unit.
ed States bureau of standards. The
melting point is 1870 degrees Cent?
grade, which corresponds to that of an
alloy of so per cent gold and 20 per
cent palladium The ware is very
promising as a substitute for plat,
nun for many laboratory purpocea
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-12-04
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FJOUR-Spring wheat special brands,
In jute s1o.N per bbl; hard spring wheat
patents. IS per cent grade In jute, SO 90;
straight. in export bags. $40. 40; first clears,
$50 in Jute; second clears, $3.50: low
grade, F.5o6s.oo fancy clears winter
wheat patents. in Jute, 5000; standard
soft winter wheat patents, 1910, in jute;
fancy hard winter wheat patents. $1o.75. in
3ute; standard hard winter wheat pat
ents, S1050, In jute; first clears, 5000 I'm
Jute; second clears, IN jute, S9.o0G9.50; new
white rye. 1875; new dark rye, $3.50.
HAY-Choice timothy, $2s 50d29 SO: No. I.
$27. 5o62s.5o; standard, $26.0o@2700; No.
and light clover mixed, s25.60aD2650: No 8
red top and grassy mixed, s2250@24 so;
clover and heavy clover mixed S2s 500
1880; threshed timothy. SIG. oOG1S.0O.
BUTTER-Creamery, extras, 45945kc;
extra firsts, 44G54419c; firsts, $4,000; Sec
onds 36G371sc; centralized, SSQS9 score H1S
0421ac: So score. 41c; storage, 5000 scoreI
S9A@3s1ac; IS score. S7GS711c; ladies', S5lf1
Sec; process. S7Q371Ac; packing stock, 316
&c
EGGS-Fresh nrsts. 47@4Sc; ordinary
firsts, 43Q45c; miscellaneous lots, cases
included 4294sc; cases returned, Hd47c:
checks city recandled. fresh, 26c; storage.
candled. 26c: dirties, city recandled, fresh,
29G9Oc; storage candled. 2S0SOc: extras, s.
@54c: refrigerator stock. S0GSllzc.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys, &c; fowls,
I501s11c; ROSTERS, Ice; spring chickens.
l9c: ducks, 10000; geese, 17kc.
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys. 309S4c;
chickens, 19921c ducks. 21@25c; geese, $50
Bic
ES-Minnesota, Wisconsin ana
South Dakota Early Ohios, bulk. 81. 70Q11. 80
per 100 lbs: white, H.704l.S0; sacked, f.SG
@1.9O.
CATTLE-Good to choice steers. s10.00A
1926; yearlings. good to choice, 81. 5oQ16 90:
range steers $6.50113.50; stockers and feed
ers. $7.75@10.25; good to choice cows, 5000
SIS; good to choice heifers, $7.O0n9.50: fair
to good COWS. $70O1S.0o; Gamers, 5000
SOS: cutters $6.O0N675; bologna bulls. S3T
67.5O; butcher bulls, $775@10; heavy calves
81. 90: veal calves. $110O@12.6.
HOGS-Prime light butchers, 17.50117. S0t
fair to fancy light $171591770; medium
weight butchers, 2O09240 lbs, ST.. 50917. S5;
heavy weight butchers, 240940O lbs. ST. 700
1875; choice heavy packing, S17.25G17.5Ot
rough heavy packing $16.S0917.25; pigs,
fair to good. $16.OO917.o0: stays. N7.500
1925.
SHEEP-Good to choice wethers, 10000
123; good to choice ewes, $10.0o911. %:
warnings. S12.50714.50; western lambs, good
to choice $16.0OG16.75; native lambs. good
to choice, $16.25a16.75; feeding lambs, t16.0e
61750; goats, $6.OOqS.OO.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-12-04
Recapture Prize of Raider.

San Francisco. Cal, Nov. 24.-The
British steamer Matunfa, which is be-
lieved to have been seized by the crew
of the German raider Seeadler in the
South Pacific ocean, is thought to have
been captured by a British warship.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-12-04
uaIt Of Wheat movement Told

Washington, Nov. 23.-The temper
airy halt in the movement of wheat to
the seaboard was explained in state
ment saying that the railroads had
stopped shipments for a time so that
the corn may be moved.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-12-04

Cleveland - Three armed bandits
threw red pepper into the eyes OF j..
schaefer, factory superintendent who
was guarding the Vandorn Iron Works
company's payroll seized between 49,
900 and $4,000 and ecaped in an au-
tomobile-
Augusta-Sixteen l. W. WIS were
arrested as the result Of raid by
special agents OF the department of
Justice and local officers.
Columbia Nelson Hyman's wife
surprised him when, after he had given
her a usual beating, she stabbed him
TO death with a knife.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-12-04
Bank Robbers eet s4non

New Rockford. n. D., Nov. 23.-The
Farmers State bank Of Hamburg. n.
D., 20 miles northwest of here. was en-
tered early Wednesday, and after
blowing the safe the robbers escaped
with more than $1,000.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-12-04
Buffalo. N. Y. Nov. Is.

CATTLE-Receipts, $500; active and
firm; prime steers, sl3oO9l5oo; shipping
steers. $115O6130O butchers, s95O6120o;
yearlings, 81 5Oa13O0 heifers. S0o911.25;
cows. A0o910.OO; bulls, $6.75G975; stockers
and feeders, s650@11 90; fresh cows and
springers, active and strong; S5o.Oog14o.oo.
VEALS-Recelpts, 800; $7.0oQ15.0O.
HOGS-Receipts, 1900; easier; heavy,
ST. 75Q1SOO: mixed and Workers, $17.659
II 75 light Workers.. 81. 3G17.5O; pigs. H7.O0
617.25: roughs. s16.25916.50 stays, $4,000
1900
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 5000:
active and steady; lambs, s12Oo817S; 9th.
ers unchanged.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-12-04
Norweaian ship Eouncera.

Honolulu, T. H., Nov. 24.-The Nor
wegian steamer Thor foundered in
storm, it was reported by Capt. o.
Hansen. who reached port with Is
members of his crew. One lifeboat
with part of the crew is still missing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-12-04
Warned About Licenses.

Washington, Nov. 26.-All state food
administrators were instructed by Food
Administrator Hoover to ascertain and
report the names of manufacturers
and dealers subject to federal license
who failed to get them November 1.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-12-04

Erie, Pa, Nov. 26.-Timothy Carroll,
paymaster of the T. NJ. Nagle Boiler
and Engine company, was held up and
robbed of $4,000 by two men here.
Carroll had drawn the money from the
bank to pay the company's employees.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-12-04
Locust Cakes

Locusts, grasshoppers and crickets
are eaten in the East, being dried, salt
ed. ground into a powder, and made
into cakes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-12-04
CHAPTER Xxx.

The ten minutes passed very much
too Quickly. she was gone, and John,
thrilled though he was through all his
sen SEES by the almost passionate fervor
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-12-04
A Shallow Excuse

Nine times out of ten when the man
who has failed declares he did his best.
| he Is lying about it--Houston Post.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-12-04

Minneapolis, Nov. 81, 1917.
Corn-No. 8 yellow, 2.00@2.O5.
Oats-No. 3 white, 70@71c.
Rye-1.77@1.79.
Flax-3.20@3.23.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-23
Sls1fy3 I,

The coming o. tha sunbeau-the rev
oa5y-sholli be happy tine for tEe er-
pectant mother. She should help nature
By the daily use u the safe. penetrating
external preparation. "M5ther's F-.e1E.'.
BY It's regular Use the breasts are k=H. n
good condition, the tendency 70 morning
sickness . avoided Tire abdominal mus
cies relax without s.rA.1 Wae1 bzsg IL
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-23
MANAGER MORRIS OUTGENERALS ENEMY
AND WE WIN SECOND ONE FROM FREDERICK

All Sorts OF Base Ball Mixed Up In the Game at Rosemont
Park Saturday Afternoon HagerSown Won From
Cumberland Sunday-We Have Four Games With
Terriers This Week
The Washington times., 1917-01-13

cational facilities have made upon
the great body Of people engaged in
farming, estimated at nearly 13,OOO,-
900, is shown by the statement that
less than per cent of these farmers
have had adequate preparation for
their work.
The work of agricultural colleges
should go on, unimpaired, and should
be greatly amplifed. But that work
should not hamper the progress Of
training young men in mechanical,
Industrial, and scientific fields. In
lack of trained men in the applied
science lies weakness of this nation
which was strongly emphasized with
the beginning of war which made
us dependent upon our own manutac-
tured products.
It is in this field that the legisla-
ton embodied in the Smith-Hughes
bill can be made especially valuable,
if both the States and the Federal
Government build up a continuous
and lasting program of technical
education.
The Washington times., 1917-01-13
TRUsTY SCOUT. GREAT EDUcA.
TOR

The Wild West died the other day,
when Buffalo Bill breathed his last.
His flowing locks and his well-aimed
bullets exerted what the pedagogues
would call a formative influence on
millions of the small boys Of yore.
He taught those boys, better than
Bergson or Nietzsche could have
done it, the virtue of living life as a
continual and thrilling adventure.
Those. small boys are all grown up
now and who is to teach their sre-
cessors? That question makes Il
evident what loss the youth, and
through them the country, sustain in
the obliteration of Buffalo Bill and
that realm which he conserved as :
national resource, the Wild and
Woolly West.
Some slight reminiscence of the
really-and-truly scout tinges the
name and purpose of the Boy Scouts.
A boy must have a world of his
own-it is the way of the world
and the Boy Scout world takes the
place of the Wild West world. There
are fewer runaways and small-arm
accidents; that the boys are better
of may be doubted. The Boy Scout
learns collective activity, ethics, dis
cipline. How much he learns of self
reliance depends on the uncertain ef-
forts of others. -
Too bad that Buffalo Bill should
never have placed himself at the
head Of the Boy Scout movement
Then might have resulted a transit
tion, saving the vivid appeal of the
old boy-world, to brighten the new
one. The Boy Scouts need a Buffalo
Bill, compelling personality, a
guide in some definite direction.
away from fads and small issues.
Buffalo Bill was never small. He
was perhaps in his day Americas
greatest educator.
The Washington times., 1917-01-13
PLAN HOWARD CELEBRATION
Alumni to Meet to Discuss FIftieth
Anniversary.

Plans for the celebration of the
hftieth anniversary OF Howard Uni.
versity, March ., will be discussed at
the meeting Of the Washington alumni
of the school at Rankin Chapel Jan
uary "a at 7:30.
A canvass OF the 500 Howard alumni
in Washington will be started Monday
to urge their cooperation in the exer-
cises.
A program OF addresses. songs and
school yells will be given during the
exercises. Richard T. Greener. the
first graduate of Howard University
will speak of the development of the
school and its effects on the colored
race
The committee in charge OF tn.
program is composed OF Robert 4.
Pelham. DIR. George d. Sewan, Lucy
Slowe, DR.. e. G. Mitchell, W. H. Fos-
ter, F. Morris Maury. the Rev, Emory
Smith, DR.. W. l. Smith, c. W. Kinds
T. W. Turner. the Rev. d. Z. Wise
man, president OF the local alumni,
and Shelby J. Davidson, ex.ofhcIo
president Of the general alumni.
The Washington times., 1917-01-13
ECONOMIC ASPECT OF THE
GUARD

Aside from all military considera-
tions of the efficacy of the National
Guard as an arm of the national de-
Tense, a committee headed by Mayor
Mitchell, Of New York. has gathered
some striking figures to show the
economic aspects Of the guard sys-
TEN.
A QUESTIONABLE was addressed to
all New York guardsmen and to
4,500 employers. OF the former,
2,401 answered, and replies were re-
ceived from 1,274 of the latter. On
the basis of these replies it is esti-
mated that the average earnings of
guardsmen is $500 a year. In one
company this average ran up to
$21S.25 q month.
Computing upon the lower figure
the withdrawal of 13s,500 guards
men from industrial pursuits means
a. loss in production, If the salaries
be a criterioe,, of $124,650,OOO. OF
course, the productive capacity of
workers, especially of younger men,
cannot be estimated alone in terms
Of salaries Tie aggregate produc-
tive capacities of these men probably
would be much higher than their
total salaries indicate.
In its report the committee quotes
census figures to show that there are
IN this country 5,756,674 unmarried
men from eighteen to twenty-four
years old. From twenty-five to forty
years, there are 4,271 oil unmarried
men. For young men Of nineteen
years the average yearly earning is
given as $275.
These facts are cited by the advo-
Gates of universal military training
as q strong argument for such a
system. Aside from that, they indi-
cate that any system of training
which would utilize the young men
would be infinitely less costly than
the present method of calling into
service trained men from all walks
of life whose productive capacity al
ready is high.
The economic phase Of the mill
tary service has been taken into con-
sideration by other nations. Any eff
feetive military program in the
United States should also take it into
account.