davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-09

According to PlutRrch, Cato said
that in his whole life he most repented
Of three things. One was that he had
trusted secret TO woman; another,
that he went by water when he might
have gone by land the third, that he
had remained one whole day without
doing any business OF moment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-09
Enamel From Trees

The beautiful enamel which Il used
for covering japanese trays, boxes.
etc, and on which the painted birds.
flowers and figures show so brilliantly.
is obtained from the sap Of the lac
quer tree. This tree grows sometimes
TO the height of 30 to 40 feet in Japan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-09

The great artesian basin Of Austria
lia measures $4,000 square miles in
extent and is said to be the largest
known in the world comprising BIG. 900
square miles in Quepsland 10000 In
New South Wales, and 10000 in the
northern territory.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-09

Guncottcn, properly made and com
pletely purified from free" or uncon-
bined acid is not liable TO spontane-
Gus combustion. Such guncotton. kept
for many years, shows no tendency
to chsnaiaal change. however gradual.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-09
Why COAL USERS
IN This STATE
MUST ORDER NOW
Wines hfust Be Kept Going Full
Time IN Spring and Summer
to Prevent Serious Short
age Next Winter.
IMMEDIATE ACTION URGED.

Man WhO Does Not Thus Cooperate
With Fuel Administration ana Rail-
roads Takes Hle Place With the
eIaeIesr Who Dodges Service at the
FrOaE o. Refuses to Buy 9ond&
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-09

" dunno why tbs. said Uncle Eben.
"dat de smalles'-siz man allus wants
TO play de big bass drum an de bigges'
man allus wants to play de ukelele."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-09
OotlmIstIc Thouoht,

Misfortunes cannot be overcome.
but they may be sweetened. II not
overcome, By resignation.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-06

ehemse. Wifh narrow bands Set into fhe arm'~-eEe and the bottom edge gathered into bands that fastea about the legs just above the knees II k wide enough to give the swimmer plenty of freedom. Stockings that do not reach to the knees and low slip perS fastened with single strap are an innovation in the styles The knees are uncovered. With black satin bathing garment. like that just described, white stockings barred with black, and black slippers are to he worn. \ cap with band of white rubberiZed cloth and q soft black crown provides the proper headWear.
 The two swimming suits shown in the picture are entirely practical, and will stand the rigid teSts of the hah- itual swimmer They are light-Weight wool in an elastic weave. The suit at the left k shaped to sci very close 10 the figure II k ill navy blue with nasy and white striped border. The suit al the right k in gray aud white hordered with white band having Il pin stripe The upper garment hangs straight from the shoulders and is given itS >haP"linr>s by q white sash of woven material like the suit.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-06
COOPs FOR HENS AND CHICKS
Loss Is Large Where Unrestricted Range Is Allowed - Guard
 Against Cats and Rats.

Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriealture9
 If the mother hen is allowed to range unrestricted with her chicks she frequently takes her brood through wet grass and as q result some are chilled and die especially the weaker ones which are likely 10 be left behind. Where this careless system of management k praetired the loss of young chicks K large When a coop Is provided for the hen such losses are largely prevented.
 Any style of coop which is dry ventilated and eaa be closed at night to protect the brood against cats. rats and other such animals and which while cauintns thp hen will allow the chicks te pas iH and out freely after they are a fev days old will he sat isfaetory. The hen shoul1 be com fined until tbe chicks are we1nod, though a small yara may he attached to tle eaan if da~5red to allow thc hen ta rz.ra-se. The fence can be raised from the ground far enough to allow the chicks to .4 iu IF ent but
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-06
You Gan Now Eat Your Favorite Food
 Without Amy Fear
Kramer Says: 'Eatonic" Rids Weak Stomachs of Acids Gas, Heartburn, Food Repeating
 and Stomach Miscries

"EAT0NlC neutralzes the acids, tbat form the painful gases, sweet ems" fhe stomach, and gives the gastric iniea ii chance to do its work as t should
 eTo promote appetite and aid diges- t1n. fake EATONIC adolescence or tao after each meal They are per feenv harmless. Eat them just like candy.
 aIor dfsfress after e9tius; sour 'ea-sy.e add stomach, vertigo. nagsea ug halaaug. and that wretehed r@gtap emmpy" feeling. after over eatus there k nothing to compare With EATONIC Tablets
 All dfussiSts sell EATONIC = 50c for a large box. Watch out for imita- tions The genuine bears the name EATON1C on each tablet-guaranteed to do all that is claimed; or if your druggists don't carry EATONIC-send to Eatonic Remedy Go. Chicago, LII.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-06
SUCCUMBED TO HEAVY ODDS
With Eleven to One Against Him Country Constable Was Willing
 to Give Up the Fight,

H,4errEre at T dinner Parig was madete tlte tH#~ aa iabaiatlons that aee4~ioaaiF faff fa f'F 1ot ef the no faii,t, when tIH@ lfe.a aacdate g@ recalled bg Representative Horace A Teaaer ef Io4a:
 one afternoon f uat1r.st WAS Wa'f l#ns along aH Hum.#e higAgay 10 lHH West 13hfu | eaHmD constable appeared in tEe raa4 W..a .s qpII.iec hand.
 'Whars thelrmhlaE 4,4.ed the mo- tarist. briugia4 hi- saf t' t stop what do you WaH'.'
 "Xcry sorrl .H-aenga the coasia' lie. but you were GaIus il The Fas If fifty miles an haar-aal l @ili nave To aresI Hou.@
 95H age arenes H fitAd' aF clarrd fbe moforis. si wasn't aolps any better fhau taaFtlve mics al l hour, and Hera | q tea5aiIaf oiI' " haek np what l sg4.s ..
 "An ri1ht." returned ahe eons'a0' with au air of resignation. as the 'e. @ was transferred. eNlf4e.tfea 10 Oa' @ against mp. mu't gong 10 take a a' chances on beu' called town by u' justice Q peace. . PU.aae4Piaa A' hing Telegraph.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-06

There are batmHg suits and bath lng Suft~ ttf They arc a~ varied aS fhe shells of 9ha Sea. Some of them are intended for fhe 4irl Uho sticks to the Rtach, hat .euds eountrHaHee To the ~porl of swimming by wearing d stunning bmMn4 costume which may never he wet. others are pretty and more or lcsN practical affairs of silk. that are all right for the aSuai splash iag about and beach play. And then thorc are the real practical swim ming suits for the girl who swims and demands the right kind If gar mrnt for fhe sport
 \ real and successful bathing suit must he sturdy and eqHal to strenu- ouS wear II must set we'll and book well when il K wet as we'll aS when if K dry. l. must insure perfect freedom of the limbs and h. dyed with colors that know uo such words aS run" or fade Nfth all these sterling, common ~rrf~t qualities il will remain forever unhanarad and Hnsuns If il k HoG soed booking 10 start with.
 Many al rhi~ seasons suits arc sl"eyctoS~ aud others hayc Short tana er pulled >fae1e~. \ faSeiH is erafr of hlael, ~artH k shaped like
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-06
f }0(DI1lB(Y
TO RAISE INCUBATOR CHICKS
How to Induce Old Hen to Take Place of Artificial Brooder-Transfer
 at Night.

Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture9
 Hens are often used to raise incu- batar-hatched chicks and to take the place of the artificial broodcr, a prac- tice that is in operation on many poul- try farms X few eggs are put under the hen four or five days before the incubator is to hatch. In the evening following the hatch If the incubator after the chickens are thoroughly dry one or two are put under the hen, and if she iS found to mother them proper ly the next evening as many more are added as she can brood or care for properly. Hens will successfully brood 10 to 15 chickens early in the breeding season. and IS to 25 in warm weather, depending upon the size of the hen. This method of handling chickens does away with the artificial brooder, and where one has only q small number of chickens to raise it is a very eaSE manner in which 10 handle them. and also q good method when it K desired 10 raise separately special lotS oI ChIfkS. II SHoHlH 9P DoEHe III mind, in adding chickens to hen which already las some to brood that ft k best 10 add those of the same color and age as the ones already with her. aS the hen will often pick the h. ter arrivals if they are of q color diff ferent from the ones she is already breeding. As rub this transferring should take place at night. although with quite deeile hen it can be done in the morning
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-06

What miserable feelings aHe. caused by an upset stomach Tha aul, heavy. "htoated1 e#usaHan fH8r follows q full meal roh~ good lUug of half its pleasures. I9 tFtfr any WIy out fer you -dlerrs UEh stomach weak ness.
 Nes; II. l. KrHuer .be nm who originated Ca~aas- Inns found zare. p4ich. relief rer .nd5-~'.ua as-mn-la ''soW auaeh.' lgart than ta#at.en of wiUH aH.4a.a- .ta.. ete.
 He calls -a5f3 ri3f Et- TONIC. and f certainly ts making a wonderful reurd coQn1ss thaus- ands Of people Vl9 formerly aH- preached their meals wifh dread nn# eat their fH of tbcIr faymile foods without fear af the aftt-effeets.
 Air. Kramer says. My EATONIC sablets are the solution of the age-old proMem of Indigestion and all forms Of Stsnadh misery.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-06
POULTRY RAISING IS A DUTY
Farmers and People in Cities Should Keep Enough Hens to Supply
 Table With Eggs.

Prepared by the United States Depart
 mcnt Ot ASfteBltattt
 If poultry is to play tho rari that it @Aoald play in feeding he uation and winning the War. not ouly Will the de tieieney created during The fast year have to he made good bun fhere Will have to be added something 10 the uyeraao=as fl stood hefore tht f917 Ie- pletiou began 1he dHe and tha opp portuHitN talIs upon sgaaru faulers aEd upon families in ei.i.~ and tsaa~ who have enaI=t backyard space and that @eaa~ mueA les~ space tAan may he ordinarily considered neccs- sary-ta keep enough nsns lo supply their own tdbtes with eggs.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-06
coops Used on Government Poultry
 Farm

not high enough tar Ehe be8=t3 =ez= cape Ez using eoaR tla-eH.ef. caa find ehlter and warmth H aee Hhs hen aj amy ti3ae. aHi ttg Hoafdt5.sz #eHer tee dazs may deselep mo strong. healthy chicks.
 TH hraaa coop ~5ua.9 be cleaned at least once week and kept free rom mics. If mites are found in the caoa fl shauId be tAaaoH,als cleaned and sprayed with keroseuc. oil or crude petroleum. From to , Inches of sand or Gry dirt or thin lgver of straV ur fine hay should be spread on the floor of i'm coop. Braod eoaps should be moved weekly fo fresh ground preferably where there is new grass. Shadc k very eS- scutial in rearing chickens especially during warm weather; therefore. the e0ops should he placed In the shade whenever possible. A corntield makes fine range for young chickens. aS ow- ing to cultivation of the ground they gel many hugs and worms and have fresh soil to run on most of the time and enjoy abundant shade.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-06
When Russia Had a Censor.

Mazrppa's reNoIt aeahSl s1u.s,n ..n WIS taken so seriously by the s0'e,a ing classes in Russia that uh'i e',y d. modern times his name was no' IT II, lowed to be mentioned in pfih', p,,s. 1852 d dance known as .iie o@1srs ,,sla i, was fashionable in Paris, "neI .. Russian newspaper had the inpls lS,. denee to mention this fact Gsnn. D. o.Ir in. insky. the then minister oi puphI pp,o, 4, struetion. severely rated the ei,lel .,s, ~ the censorship department for na',s' 4.ss sanctioned the publication oi :" e'' tionahle an article. London "'o0e
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-06

smoother weave and has a surface rNN Sembliug broadCloth
 Fashion demands coats and capes that reach almost ar quite to the hot tom of the dress with collars thaf are high at the back and may br turned up 10 muflte up the throat. Nearly all of them are protected and pretliIy fin i~hcd with over-collors of Eeorgettt crepe.
 some of the.1 long capes arc far from simple Very dark blue is favored fof them and sometimes they continue to h. madr UP with vest and wide str dlc in cont.astug r3lar dark rase for one aH1it k very fHe comhina. toa Occasionally a tong cape Is fin ~hed 0it decf silk fringe
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-06

Ii k Het a had idea fo put of huyng practical spring and summer coat which Hparh every woman needs un- ,il spring has really ceme te stay. By the middle of May styles are eslabtiSh- gd and lhe latest aud tasl efforts ot the designers have appeared and had lheir ,ry-puI~ Perhaps nothing more heau- titul thaH thr hrNl models will follow them over the horizon of la~don. but aue 0ill AaAe the sHti~faetio#of hav- ,n- ~eeH lhe- Wbele rarmlez before gaak- iH- choice.
 l.ou4 eare~. uae coats am nuts WUH draehahf.gapeS made heir entry together aG> saa~aa Wih Hs aa-
 aue,# aNes 'a1r grown Fla rofHHit>. CuTt~ EAr amrar-J a thr lu sier yecaye= ot ah4tfae- If eja~#iel. .-Ht- sle.-H. uua -aaIe-~ re mrIesIa tur lem'H .H.s,-..a-- .,a- at a.a&er, ra~e Aus 4resa 8H 4aid.
 IHe oI III~. HIAs>4lIe aud e.tt5- opHe= =ra..rs aS FgEH.eH aH9Vc. ... nN- aWIbe al -uaH -fN.n .4 tha aer 1Ws ee uue aw4 have t hr provided 7#'t Fo5H5~ .ag8oHarr 10 oau al. lta HeN 'ar- sAH=are eJ7en to vaHatfas ef ,mlH#r#VeaVe-a of cloth. but there is one fhat merits remem- heriHg II k d spring version Of yclours and appears in the coat at the right The coat at the left K in a tirmer and
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-06
Dandruff and ltchIn1.

To restore dry, falling hair aaa get rid of dandrufr, rub Cuueura sintmen, Into scalp. Next morning shanpoo with Cutieura Soap and hot water For free samples address, "Guticura. Dept \, Boston At druggists and by mail Soap %, Ointment 25 and 59,-Ady
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-06
GeI<> 3Hz177s~A4  #
ronLnn un somber Gowns

4o rfiehteu II Somhar eoHU the d". ~i4a,f> si1e one cuuler to put n Chinese mandarin sleeves of co'ored ml.e. This is q note ot importance ta tH, home dteSslraker and to the eeouo. mist \ black or blue silk or satin gown to he worn Indoors may have sleeves of burgundy, kings blue deep golden yellow or violet.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-06
But She Made Fine Fudae.

Hobbc-I see We are now restricted to two-eunee bread rntion How much k thatf
 Bobbs Of my wife's bread q piece about two inches square Boston Transcript
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-06

pound my husband wanted ma 's to eo9l' l took it fora week and felt a ltt,e tV sr!Is ter: l kept itup fer three months ',,i ,.i l feel fine and can eat anything nan sas without distress ornervousness " Ta INV J; WoRTHLNE, 2842 North Taylo,I I,a $, Philadelphia Pa. Ss'
 The majority of mothers now.a,,. overdo. there are so many G"aosn Gsrosnn upon their time and strength: tho l,auJ, resni, is invariably 8 weakened, rjn.do%.' dio1,' nervous condition with headaches, bsst, ache, irritability and depressio6@aS soon more serious ailments deysIa,
 lis ct such periods in life that LydiaF
 Pinkham's Vegetable Compound vl n restore normal healtby condition "a .a 1t did to Mrs Worsh6ne ~
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-06
Had Not Studied German.

-tweke-y arold boy attending an Indianapolis school has established q reputation for patriotism. Recently hr >tarled home so full of American .>m ma tte trenches thnt he began 70 yell "lloeu der kaiser People lis tened and wondered why the younsSter was eiving forth such an ufterance. In~t befofc=lur r,ached Ibe sate Il man stepped him aud asked him why he 0a~ eheogue for the kuser. 1ue.hov tauHa fa sfhat rFH= HH1 Jbc kaj= .a~.a lhe baN sad. fbe Ha pgt= him rabr and f#t U.sIu lhe h9y went eH.l the He|fn- "tlm- the .--I L.u- I.. L.uL-Dr."
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-06
DAISY ELY KILLER plac
Too Many.

Did you come across may fin, buildings ill your automobile tssrr
 "I should say so. Some Of the towns We went through had police court at each end"
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-06

siehiy most of iI' N 5lme. ! l went tss ", doctor and he he % ssia ! l had nervous s is1i Sala ge3tion which -,sj. s5. ded to ny Tss; s, condition Kept n. n. N V orring most Ii 4 the time and '. Y sdi fl eou.d d ao, \, stop that, 1 cosS pSi not get well. ''i i heard muchabort, ydiaE. Pmkbao1vvqi,' 1vq'
 A-aa
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-06

Valuable Iron Tonic for the Blood GROVES TASTEl.ESS chill TONIC Purines and Enrrhes the Blood. IL arouscs the liver drives out ma aria and builds mp the whole system. A Gen cral Strens thenng Tonic for Adults and Children, Glc.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-06
THIS WEAK, NERVOUS SMO1HER
Tells How Lydia E Pinlh,.., Vegetable Compound Restored Her Healtb

Philadelphia, Pa. -'T was ve,,,.., always tired, my back ached 'es CT y Weak
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-06
That SlAery Kind

That slkery Kind
 NHf#Ig eanEogur next door 10 call a. H#F uc.aaHaez HHo had just reera u Hhsa eHe re.Una >Hr -tI75 aoH waer rb#ra i~ ;. izt.Ie girl ## Mary a"5 hor -raHU0E4er ea- 59 ra=.HTs HeNi legr ta us.'
 .'b1 lAs fi1ge -ia ,el NeH f wa- Her ua,f.re4 she 0a- asked. N 4aa a5aHt fe# ma t@ know #f I9 because @Ie b#a ern3muther f#fIr."
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-06

Egg Production Egg production is. largely a ques- lion of breeding.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-06

\ e.e,t5 0unaa @UE- Ga=aHl E~ tens Wae8 ri-Atu@H taz0s tu ink about hH~e4f
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-07
LOWOEN FAvORS
PASTOR PENSION
Need Soldiers OF Gross at Home As
Well As In Field Says Governor
in Support OF Fund.

Chicago. Jan. THE country needs
not only soldiers in the field, but
also soldiers of the cross at home,
saws Governor Lowden in letter 10
Or. Joseph b. Kingsley, correspond
ing secretary of the board or confer
ence claimants of the Methodist Epls-
copal church, which was given out
here today The letter, which DIS
cusses mainly the need OF pensions 1oI
aged clergymen, follows:
"Men do not go into the ministry
with the hope of gain. They usually
receive very small salaries. 1t is dit
ficult. even for those who receive the
largest compensation, to save any,
thing from their salaries. The minis
ter of the gospel. because OF the very
nature of his calling, comes in con-
fact more than any other man, with
suffering and unfortunate humanity,
THE more closely he follows IN the
footsteps of the Master, the less likely
ts he to have anything OF his salary
at the close Of the year, II he should
.t,empt 10 make money outside or his
nro,essjon. experience las shown that
his usefulness as pastor Is greatly
lessened. Indeed. disaster has usually
come to those ministers OF the gospel
who have sought personal fortune.
For some reason, money-making and
nreaching do not go together.
"If. therefore, the church is TO meet
,ts sacred duty, It must provide FOR
pensions to its servants, VINO nave
worn themselves out in its service.
This is an essential item in figuring
the overhead expense Of live and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-07
GIVES LIQUOR TO
SOLDIER; NABBEO
George Chapman Of Davenport Ar.
rested Saturday on Complaint Of
Local Saloon Man.
SENTENCED TO Today TERN
Case Will be Reported to Federal Au.
rhorities by Police-lnterest in
Outcome.

The first arrest for the charge Of
giving liquor TO soldiers was made in
Rock Island Saturday night. The out
come of the case will be awaited with
interest
George Chapman, who gives his ad-
dress as S1S12 Front street, Daven-
port, is the prisoner The complain
ant In the case is Arthur WEIGH, of
WEIGH Bros saloon. 3l6 Twenty
fourth street. Welch saw Chapman
giving bottle of whisky to soldier
and reported the matter to the police,
with the result that Chapman was ar
rested.
This morning Magistrate c. j.
Smith gave Chapman severe lecture
in police court and fined him $50 and
costs on a disorderly conduct charge.
the heaviest penalty possible. Chap
man was unable to pay and will spend
10 days in the county Jail.
The police intend to report the mat
ter to the federal authorities within
the next day or two, TO see if further
ACTON can be taken. For some time
soldiers have been able to secure
liquor without much trouble in the
tri-cilies. Because of this condition
Of affairs, the government agents
threatened to close all saloons in the
city. Ii is a known fact that the sa-
loonkeepers in general do not sell or
give liquor TO soldiers, and that the
men in uniform secure it from outside
sources Ii more men of Chanman's
type could be apprehended, the prac-
ucc would stop.
Welch stated today that he deemed
1t his duty to report Chapman to the
police. The man was violating the
law by handing the soldier bottle
OF whisky and ! thought it my duty to
nave him arrested" he said.
Fight Over Girl.
Charles Berg and Ed Decker were
also sent to the county Jail for Today
terms. Berg, who is a laborer on the
arsenal, was arrested there in an in
toxicated condition Sunday morning.
Walter Tucker and Earl Weir staged
a battle Saturday night at Sixteenth
street and Fourth avenue over girl
named Ella Figleaf. All three were
arrested and fined $40 and costs to-
day. Jack Smith and Earl Frysinger
also paid SO and costs for fighting at
Fifteenth street and Fourth avenue
following an argument over the
weather yesterday afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-07
Especial to The Argus.)

Camp Dodge, Iowa, Jan. TO
what degree if any must the soldiers
of the national army at Camp Dodge
be "weaned' away from home before
they will become accustomed to mill
tary life and be contented to put their
entire energy and strength in Uncle
Sans fight for world democracy?
This is the question which is being
considered by many officers at Camp
Dodge.
The situation which arose with the
calling out of the national army and
the drawing from home and friends OF
hundreds of men, presented an en-
tirely different proposition than that
which faced the military authorities IN
peace time when the military forces
of the country were made up OF men
who volunteered for service.
Four months have passed since the
first national army men were called
to the colors and it is the opinion of
the majority of officers. that the SOL
diers with few exceptions do not want
or need too much attention from out
side. =
The soldiers at Camp Dodge are
full grown men. They have their own
plans and desires.
Mrs. Zoe Pearl Park. president OF
the Camp Mothers organization has
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-07
WOMEN RESENT STATEMENTS THAT CAMP
DODGE SELECTIVES ARE OVER-MOTHERED

taken exception to an article that ap-
peared in a newspaper recently in
which comment was made on the
opinion of some officers at Camp
Dodge that the activities of women's
organizations in some cases were not
entirely unmixed blessings.
The Camp Mothers organizations is
actuated, Mrs. Park says, by the
highest motives.
1t has received the Endorsement Of
Major General E. H. Plummer, divis-
ion commander.
The men appreciate deeply what
the women's organizations have done
for them and the hospitality of civili-
ians who have taken an interest in
their welfare.
And they're going to make their
friends proud of their record "Over
there"
Right NOW. however. they do not
want too much attention from out
side
It's up to every organization to use
the finest judgment and tact in not
over mothering" the soldiers.
They're in the army now and accus-
toned to the life. Pretty generally
they know best what they want to do
for amusement and recreation.
Forces from outside can serve best
| by careful cooperation with the
wishes of the soldiers.