davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-22
COTTON >IAI,kI.Is

;o.d:.v Win ,i,'5siiy.-I,. p,,t i3Iy ,n..in.
new hi=h record !yt III" s,a.c... March
solo al go o' nor" Han 80 per h"lc
May touched . a. o- Ju u,iuts mel; nisucr
ard ctr.cu d. POI with ain. f.,,.-,I ii.f
,ic..n- strong ia, /, mel, ,.l.,E,.," az p, d, =
potnt: FIuGtl.ttor v,r. r,tb,r ,,,,,n.
opening was steady a. an aa,,mr. If . 10
10 points on higher I..tcruao! c.G.ss but
1,riCc. soon iul... -, -.r r',..- 't.,tt,,.tI.',
by old rr0p long vni.c NOR. IA sT.tfrr.J
.c!l!rc OF .st.r ,!.fi,.yi.s ,,r ,,r.t,fc ~,
,asis Of rain In H.. S.t.,ft,r r., '.ri
OF TO e. g. or within r,,r.t. az b. .pt,'I
clos. vrl!. prigpfI .vn-,t I..E ~ 20 ~
or point u,, Iovcr Kepgrts Of vars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-22
cuIcAuo LIVE srocK MARKET

'!tI,A'tt, March y Hog. receipts. 3. ri.
m ransS i';lga ,i.i5; heay,y si:tm ii'.55.
'.aiti.. receipts. i.;,nN. wrah: native -tC.-s
3 VRr ti''' sicCkcis and feeders. ,..-pl
E-:.. LOW. ana hc.:e.s. 3rio4t42ly; calves,
sheep regc.pts. i:.n9 strong; sheep. 81 y
q $50. ianlbs. STINT Sis.iJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-22

stcadied throughout by better feeling re-
rardnG price regulation, due 10 the growing
idea tina. any prcscn, moves were being al
rccted aEsins; excessive prizes Tor finished
goods rather than against the price OF raw
cotton.
S,oI cotton, firm and unchanged. sales on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-22
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS,
DIZZY GOODS

NEW VoRh March .l'T1,lo,h and .rn
markets he-c today were nrn. Burlaps
wcrf stead ANA mems Wear nrm. Retail
i.ad" wds reported - satisfactory Nice, %
;nEN OF cotton goods incr,h ants az. hciul;
ned preliminary TO III" adoption of some
plan Tor 'h- regulation Of Iriccs ~ order
81 dShinStou authorities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-22
WALL STREET HAS MANY
GROUNDS FOR OPTIMISM
Seizure OF Ships. Signing Of Railroad
Bill, Passage OF Finance Meas
urc Good OmcnS.
PROFESSIONALISM RESTRAINED
Fear OF Higher Money Rates Has
Tendency to Keep Plungcrs Closer
-'A TO Shore to the Good of Lcgiti-
mate Business.
BY BRo,p,N WALL.

p NEW YORK. Mach 2l--Stocks were
strong and many net gains were re-
corded to-da: in a quiet market. The
Aihore cheerful feeling that prevailed
was due To- the fact that Tres ident VII
son settled the Dutch dilemma ny sci7-
Zig M Sl:ps and afterwards S'Snr !
',hc galway bill. Agreements VAS Also
reached in regard To tho priC" OF Stc"i
.i.'i the C.i:cr, nee report was Scnt to
Tic RS. dent fnr his approval fsSS-
age OF the War finance bin by tn
li"usv WAS another reason for or.i-
miS:n
Marc:, cotton made another new rec
ca ny selling up 10 80 I5c a pound.
- l':"foSS icual activity was restrained
b: the fear or higher money rates.
Brokers Lave reduced their loans for
lack a stocks TO carry. and nos hest
tate TO encourage huyin: because there
seems 20 be no time money even at
the high price prevailing. call money
is relatively plentiful and cheap. but
tho brokers think IL is not good bust
ness 10 depend on the call money mar
lie; for moro than about 40 per cent OF
bes tt.aS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-22
SEW YoKK rROnuCE MAKKEI.

NEW cikh. MdFCn -l--f"W Su-
steady: centrifugal. G.,ot. molssscs. uorlii., !.
r.t'.cd sugar steady: ine Eranuiatcu. s.
Butter, steady. cheese, weak. Spot coffee.
steady: Rio s.. Si,. Santos IS. IL
tottonsced oil was inactive. closing net
UNCHANGED. No tenders were rut ou'. Irime
cruHv. l..iD. IN" market closed quiet -p.,
!:sn bi": March. 1881. May and Jg!y. -0.Cc.
No sales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-22
Atlantic Coast Line
Tho Standard railroad or the sout.
EEEEIIl lsEHkIiAHN III Inix

Thc ;, StandnrH HniarSnI q the SoutL.
1NAINo LEAVE i.ICHMOND DAILY
For fioriua ana South. $50 A. a. and
6:I1 f.. NJ, l.:iJ A. 81
for Notfoik: =, 900 a. ~. $500 a. 81. 500
FOR y, q ". Ry.. West: s:.v a. ~.
$500 n, NJ. S:35 r.. a.: '''
For Petersburg. t-:ij A. NJ. Cos A. Nj
$40 a. NJ, s:vv A.. NJ $50 A. 81. 3 30 l..
NJ, 'i:0o r. Nj. 1870 y. M.. 6:55 l., ST.
J:la l.. 81. $3.50 i. 81.
T.. n.
Trains arrive Rlchrnond daily: $500 a. NJ.
G:t? y A.. ':%3 4; NJ: s:ioA. NJ, li:IV A. NJ
"a, l.. Al. S:iJ j.. IL
Except SuhGay. TSunday only.
Time Of arrival and uepar turs and con.
pcctionS not guaranteed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-22
CuIC,GO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO; March 2i.-Frcsh strength Do
Net"i'd IN IN" corn market tu-,!ay
:arEc.y TO continued fallin; or in receipts
h"rs ana TO iikciihood that cougestion ~
the scahoard would hc relieved 10 y material
"Ntcnt Closing prices. slihoUrh unsettled.
We're - - - net higher. with March l...a.
ana May l.-ai:. oats EaiH-u Sc 10 u. and
provisions lpG lie TO &c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-22

SAVANNAH. Ca Marcn Il -rurpentluc
rui"i, y sales, none; receipts. 5 casks
sn!bn"nu u casks: stock. $50 Cas.s
ts"S!n, lii;n' ~H."S, npNe; receipts, 10 u.
rel. sh!pmcnts - barrels. stock, ". .ai - =
icls Quot" j.. II. !: !. g. II. I. $50: *
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-22
MUCH TALK HEARD
or TIME. MONEY POOI

! Much talk is Heard OF 4 time money
,n"i such thing exists. Indeed no
" pool is necessary II the banks do their
duty to the public.
Signing of the railroad bill did not
cause any material change in the mar
liet, although ii did contribute to the
y general chccrfulncss. The general pub
lie does not realize yc; the Importance
OF this new law which guarantees to
the railroads the best three years earn
incs in their history. Tht t:tancia!
world is now interested in tho details
of government financing Of the roads
Under the present management some
roads are making vastly more than
they ever would have ,adc under pri-
,.;Satc management, and some much less
I, Tor the reason III 1t traffic is being di-
Nerted to natural channels. II is zen
= orally understood that the roads Will
.snot be reimbursed except at the end OF
SSlonG periods. Each road receiving
money will have 10 prove that its rev"-
nues fell under thu three year average
whcrcupon tho deficit will bc made up
Those roads that earn an excess VIII
prove themselves particularly uSctul
10 the public and will Therefore be
entitled 10 be valued high when III :
government; tales them over. Thus It
will be seen that earnings are going
20 have influence OIL prices OF railroad
stocks even yet. The war finance bill!
is watched with intcl es. by the street
because there seems to be disposi-
ticn to hold the market in restraint
-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-22

NE" YORK March = -B.evcs. n" trad
Ing Calves. steady. vcsis. $3.50 n 81. 30:
CUi!s. $500 Sl5.Ic
sheer ana l.nbs. no trading
SEQ q $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-22
CHESAPEAKE &OhIO RAILWAY
Seaboard Air line Railway Comuany

iiains ieu.e dan!: a. NJ, .>oriena
Jacksonville: 9:4y T.. ~. Atianta .biIminr.
nam. special: Ii:io. g.. ~. seepers Jacn.
A. NJ. S:lo A. NJ. o:i5 4. ~. $3.50 l.. M
I A NJ. 1870
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-22
BUSINESS SERVICE.
BUSINESS SERVICES orrEui:,

nuSlNEsS SERVICES OFFERED. ID
FRANKLIN. Il. 30:-Third Nat { rooms am,
bath, heat aud water; furnished. rcuI
reasonable.
G!.ASSi.S We iii aud make them. Eli,
Kay Fisher. -. O.. Eycsirh; Sncci, Il; ~
Second ahd Clay Streets. Madison 1880.
FA'skIEti-Furniiurc caina and wedding
presents packed and shipped with card
Moving and hauling lone by Jacob Cmlauf
Phone ;l.g.. '''''"i
AtRI.i. irunk and Repair Shop: trIuk y
suilcascS ana baGS repaired Work sen.
.or hnn dciVercd. Satisfaction guaranteed,
i'honc Randolph 1895.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-22
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTOMOBILES ron SAIL:

:. oHD iiCCK For ssl- Ford ,rGeh b.
'i->i-cl"s- paint am! mrc han'' ~ condition
Can b" -c"n at u l.ast Errsd Str,ci
i<LINE-l.lI Kline G-as series Al condition
run less than l.,eD miles. Can Sir Hafg.,
li.uGulph .a.i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-22
PURELY rl:usnN,I..

DA>St.i -->IM IcS---Nnrt!cu. MALI.At.
l. D.iNSES. twenty tnrr". .pg Pert.fua
Avenue. SoTtoik Va. MAUD T.. NEWTo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-22

STUDEBAkER, 1917, siX-cylin-
der, in firSt-clasS condition.
at bargain if sold quick Ran
dolph 1851. Terminal Motor
Co., Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-22

OSE l:ls siX-cyl!nder Studcbak.r TOURING
Been usCd less Than -.goy miles. carry !n;
original t!lcs. .Ntf. lire. tub" and ,uVc'
'.t,.. IN hist-ciass condition. guaranteed Tot
=. year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-22

ONE 1915 fourc"indcr Studehakcr touring.
Been used less than 500 miles: carries ils
original tires: Scared places III paint have
been rcy.,rnishcd. Looks as good as nov
ana cover etc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-22
SEVERAL. STOCKS MAKE:
EXCELLENT SHOWING

Stocks that distinguished themselves
were Car Foundry. Central FOUNDRY,
=. Corn Products and piStillcrs. me iESt
named rose on announcements that the
.uud TO guarantee the per cent diNi-
deud on the common stock WI! be en-
Corn Produc,s is merely continuing
the important advance that must come
as matter OF routine.
Distillers responded TO it, eNccilcnt
activity II. Liberty :. COL Is: which
advanced sharply IN the morning, but
lost nearly all tho gain.
NEW YORK. March .i-Mcrcantlc paper:
four months. :; is months. .. Stcr!.n
sixt. DAY bills. s,,!'-: commercial "iNty-
day bills .'l.7 demand $50: '.hies.
81 40 .-ip: har silver. &'s, McNlta0 Gci'"f'.
;aS.; government bonds strong. railroad
'Oonds irregular. Time loans. strong stN'y
days. ninety days and SIS MONTH. . bid.
tCail MONEY. castor: rulinE ratt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-22
AL10 SuPI,LIEs AND nErAIRs. l

GOOD used cars cheap. Newly paiute,
knch!cr Motor CO.. Eyiand and Broad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-22

SILVER CARD CASf;--l.cnt. silver c.ri .pl.,
81 Thirty fourth aud Marshall o. on Bro.
and Main Initials. NJ G. l. llb,r.
rcward II returned to 5si5 East MarshaI 90.
pEou" Madison lsiS-L
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-22
SPECIAL. NOTICES.
Oi.D pOMi>iG,N Trust %

n!cnInnnG. Va. March - l.i,
Tho directors o: THIS company have AMI,
ia! dcc4ar-d L!N!Gru! Of per cent rr
IN" capital stock Ut this company. pasaLt.
Apr!l !! !tls. 10 stockholders uf reto-.
W. II SLAUGHTER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-22
LODGES AN soCII:rIEs.
LOST AND FOUND.

AAir.o PI%-i.os'. cameo pin. botw..
Sycamore and Taylor StrC"t, or q, ,fra
Fhcat"!. ar Broad ana Main car and HIS
ana Ton Cent store. Phone BUUicvsr -.s.-.'
Reward.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-22

TOtHI y. ba.i
Total sales for week shares.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-22

cN YcUE FURNITURE.
On your nOOrs. your automobile. u-o
Peerless Cleaner and Ioushcr. NaUghaus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-22

SiiU, observation-disclosures shock absorb.
the one accessory that ADDE'S absolute
comfort Ia every car installed by Us. Ter
rnlIai Motor Co. ninth and Car. streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-22

%pIiCE.
To my friends and tho hubble do not 10
sho" repairing Tor Shoe stores. ~ you want
me 20 Do Iour worN. please send - Gli-at.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-22

Telephone your Want AIS. 10 Tho Times
Dispatch. Randolph J. when YOU iiud !
more convenient IL 40 50. ana they vii
be taken at Office rates.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14

High Command has maintained an att'-
tude of contempt 1t has already paid
bitter price. 1t remains to be seen how
swiftly it can repair its error.
After the remarkable successes attained
with the use of the tanks the English
and the French will scarcely let up in
their endeavors to push production as
rapidly as possible. But, as we have re-
peatedly pointed out. the steel production
of Germany is now equal to that of all
the European Allies put together, and
possibly half again as much more. This
is where the United States can, if the
materials are available, play perhaps as
decisive a part as in any phase of the
war. But if we cannot get coal and steel
and men enough to complete our ships it
is not clear how we are going to build
vast fleet of tanks in hurry. Yet, if
these could be built, it is not inconceiv-
able that they might force the issue and
end the war by the fall of next year.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14
The Presidents Rebuke

The message sent by the President
to the five thousand striking machinists
at Bridgeport who refused either to
abide by the decision of the War Labor
Boards arbitrator or to respond to the
earnest appeals of the president of their
own union is terse and direct. He
said:
The arbitrator chosen has made an
award which more than 90 per cent of
the workers affected accept You who
constitute less than 10 per cent refuse to
abide the award although you are the
best paid of the whole body of workers
affected and are, therefore, least ent-
tied to press further increase of wages
because of the high cost of living. But
whatever the merits of the issue, it is
closed by the award. Your strike against
it is breach of faith calculated to re
fleet on the sincerity of national organized
labor in proclaiming its acceptance of the
principles and machinery OF the National
War Labor Board
The President points out that the
Smith & Wesson Arms Company, of
Springfield, Mass, which was engaged in
government work, likewise refused to ac-
cept the mediation of the National Labor
Board, and that it's plant and business
have now promptly been taken over by
the government He then says:
Having exercised a drastic remedy with
recactrant employers, it is my duty to
use means equally we'll adapted to the
end with lawless and faithless employees.
Therefore desire that you return to
work and abide by the award. If you
refuse, each one of you Will be barred
from employment in any war industry
in the community in which the strike
occurs for period of one year. During
that time the United States Employment
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14
Key s Afterthought

10 the Editor of The Tribune
sir: In view Of the fact Mayor Nyan
set day for the learning Of the words
Of "Thc Star-Spangled Banner" the time
may be iopportune to call your attention
to the fact that the ending Of the third
.lne of the first stanza is not what is usu-
ally sung, "perilous fight" but "clouds of
the fight"
In the interest of accuracy, may I be
permitted to call the attention of your
readers to al excerpt from lhe monograph
on "The Star-Spangled Banner" prepared
by Oscar George Theodore Sonneck and
issued by the Government Printing Office
in Washington in 1914? On page % appears
the following:
10 sum up, it appears that, not count
ing the original draft (i. c., the real original
manuscript, at least five copies of The
Star Spangled Banner in Francis Scott
Keys handwriting exist or, at least. e1
isted:
II. The Judge Nicholson Mrs. Shippen-
Walters copy. 1914. (Waters.)
"2. The Louis j. Cist copy. 184o. (Cist.
present whereab bouts unknown.)
"3. The supposed Howard copy. Ca. 1910
(Howard.)
"a. The General Keim- PENNSYLVANIA His
torlcal Society copy. (Penn Hist. Soc)
"5. The Mahar copy. 1912 (Mahar)"
There may be other copies, but these
five are sufficient for the purpose of show
ing the changes that Francis Scott Kew
himself made in his poem.
On page 81 is given "Thc Star-Spanpled
Banner" with the numerous variants an
pearing in different publications italicized
1t is sufficient for our purpose here to
call attention to the fact that "perlous
fight which Mr.. Key wrote in the original
copy in 1914, was changed by him in the
Cist copy the Howard copy, the Pennsvl-
vania Historical Society copy and the Mahar
copy to read "clouds of the fight" Further
more, Photographic reproduction is shown
i'll the back of Mr.. Sonnecks book of each
OF the tour Photographic copies.
AS Mr. Key himself changed "perilous
hight to "clouds Of the fight" it would seem
only right that we should use it in our
national anthem. JOHN W DAVIS
Director OF Attendance, Board of Education
New York. Sept. II, 1918.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14

Service will decline to obtain employment
for you in any war industry elsewhere
III the United States as we'll az under the
War and Navy departments. the Shipping
Board, the Railway Administration and
all government agencies and the draft
boards will be instructed to reject any
claim OF exemption based on your al
legged usefulness on war production.
All this should be decisive notice alike
to labor and to capital that neither the
government nor public opinion will
tolerate any acts calculated to interfere
with the successful prosecution Of the
war. 1t is to the last degree lamentable
that there should be American citizens,
be they manufacturers, workingmen,
bankers or others, who have any other
thought.
1t has been pointed out by French
writer that Englands greatest difficulty
in the first two years of the war was to
bring her own people, her workingmen
and her factory proprietors and mine
owners, to realize the vital difference
between times of peace and times of
war. 1T is to the very large credit of
the people of the United States, in every
walk of 4ife, that they have been swift
to recognize this difference and to agree
to conform to the exigencies and accept
the burdens which this vast world strug-
gle imposes. 1t is only here and there,
as in the case Of the Bridgeport strikers
and the Springfield factory owners, that
this fine loyalty to the wars require
mcnts has been ignored The President
has offered to both sharp and humiliat-
ing reproof. In doing this he has the
cordial support Of all loyal citizens.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14
The Spirit Clarified

Capitalization is q fascinating physi-
cal phenomenon. BY a law which we do
not understand definite aud regular
forms appear out of formlessness and
add themselves one to another until there
is an agglomerate mass perfect in its
proportions and unity.
We speak of the crystallization Of pub
lie sentiment or opinion because that
takes place also in the same mysterious
and imperceptiblc way. You do not see
the separate thoughts assume a certain
shape and add themselves silently to the
concrete whole. You only know that it
happens by some law of rhythmic affinity,
and that after much confusion of thought
and commotion of ideas people suddenly
become united in one sovereign emotion.
There is no sense Of the process taking
place. There is only from time to time
the realization that it has greatly ad-
vanced toward it's completion.
And so are people becoming rapidly
unified about the war. Disafection in all
its manifestations is treated with increas-
ing severity. Pacifisn, which only short
time ago was blatant and offensive, now
is in full retreat. There is no tenderness
for it even in the guise of ntellectuallsm.
We have no room left for those who fight
on the other side. AS the Allied armies
over there have taken the offensive
against the enemy without, so at home,
behind the lines, keepers of the true war
spirit have taken the offensive against all
within who obstruct the cause. The
Debses and the Haywoods are put away.
The Socialists dare not reenunciate their
ante-war platform and are confined to
yelleities Of peace which presently also
will cease to be tolerated. Labor will not
lose its rights, but it must work or be
locked out, as the Bridgeport strikers
have learned. But to realize how far the
war emotion has crystallized you have
only to imagine what would happen to
Hearst if he continued to say in his
newspapers what he was saying six or
seven months ago. He boasted then that
he could not get violently excited about
the war. He is very much excited about
it now. Brisbane has put aside the pro-
gramme of the Hearst revolution and is
writing pale, inconclusive things not only
less offensive to the rising war spirit but
less perilous to himself.
The end will be not as the beginning
augured. We shall win the war without
losing the peace. The forces that, un-
willingly perforce, accepted the war,
secretly planning to lose the peace, are
now coming to their own disaster
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14
Why bitter Enders :"
(Fro+, The Vsnc1er)

Publications such as "The New Republic
and Mr. Wizards "Nation" arc laboring to
make popular sentiment for the paciiists'
new term. "Bitter-ender." 1t is uphill work,
for the number of those who believe vic
tory over the enemy safer than compromise
with him increases daily Moreover, the
phrase itself is not wholly happy. Where
there is end there must have been begin
ming, and many in this Republic can look for
ward into the dark hours of war with far
less troubling of spirit than they can look
back over the period of our peace; many
suffered more deeply in the days Of our
cowardly opportunism than ever they can
suffer in the days of our trial by battle.
The summer of 1915 was for some Amer-
cans-not the editors of The New Repub-
lie" OF The Nation" as we well remember
"a black time, time of anguish and de-
spalr such as no enemy outside the gates
ever could induce. Unhapply, these
tions were not blotted off with our final
entrance into the war; in part, they re-
main because the cost of our delinquencc
to the nations fighting the worlds cause
against Germany must in part remain. We
should not now have to be such "bitter
enders" had the beginning been less bitter.
"The New Republic" and The Nation" rep
resent one of the influences which shaped
that beginning; unless disaster overtakes
us, they shall have nothing to do with the
end
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14
The Soldier and His Books

The American soldier does not expect
always to be a soldier Fighting the
battles of his country now. later he ex-
poets to be fighting the battle of life.
His ambition to succeed in business or
profession is reflected by his desire for
educational books which he may study
with profit.
1t has taken a little time for the
American Library Association to learn
Of the army's exact needs. At first
more than half Of the books sent to the
soldiers were fiction. These were, of
course, acceptable But soon requests
for serious and technical books we're
coming in. Simple textbooks, HISTORIES
scientific works, engineering manuals,
essays. poetry. general literature, books
on business and craftsmanship and hum
drcd other subjects are what the boys
want and will get
Intensive training in military drill,
physical culture, lectures by experienced
leaders and good books make. up the
daily life of the soldier when he is not
engaged in actual warfare. SO the mill
tary camp becomes under the American
system school, turning out not dumb
dullards, bat men Of ambition and hope.