davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-11-20
Now Corporal" Bowker.

Herbert Bowker, who with
Richord White joined the Spruce
division some time ago, has been
promoted from buck private
to corporal. eand White are at
Vancouver, Washington.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-11-20
DR.. Meyers Improving.

Mrs. W. F. Meyer returned
from a visit at Amigo Friday,
where her husband, DR.. w. F.
Meyer is recuperating from an
attack of pneumonia. His re-
covery is slow but shows i'm
provement every day.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-11-20
Christmas Gifts Over
seas Up to Nov. 80.

Uncle Sam doesn't intend
that any of his fighting
nephevs shall lose out on a
Christmas present. Relatives
Of men overseas who have
not been provided with a ''la-
BEL by Nov. q may get one
from Red Gross headquarters
at Farmers and Merchants
Bank. Christmas parcels I'M
der a revised ruling may be
posted up to Nov. 80.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-11-20

the sporting world for fishing,
indug and Nature loving.
CARROLL made a flying trip thru
iSsectlOD OF Gods best spot
. ld has never gotten over the
5ock, not even after riding over
aorty Fournier's highway, nor
sswapping of yarns with some
1.-THE best guides in the country,
-anPadnote not excepted.
Here is what he saws in the
F'nber National Sportsman,
Earring to a letter he received
pom Empey, who still remem-
gshls trip in August. Set the
'17.bang III their replies:
@gs Dixie Carroll:
eoireD beor . L., .,.,,. 81. ..-,
ne Wild, the Turing chirp of the
'aoOFs that, once we hear it, we
Nund to answer its coaxing
fH until our last big call over
u'lle' And once we hit the
IN. .s" Ti,S o' 'pf north 0 woods ard sit
ssg3 n'n" =, O IA. Dane Nature and
ham . rssa., VI Tue forest reaches and
Under .s,i bsr s we are surely OF her
.srs NO nj Ii. SPsH' ana whenever
z.s,,s, ami ms 90, away away 10 ner quiet
Pno, op r" iat ~ D ,l.s, 10 the pioneer
! S.rs j. an 'G ;n,ona le!s'
s.'rs ) I t.,a interesting preachment
ssrsr5 ., ,r,b< aIIIur Guy EmPey,
d Ia, ,n. ,u,uo' o. o. over the Top
regular, I," 81 TINS call and is now
rs1en uh VI Tue great guild of
3as bs,s ~ ~ 10. love The singing reel
u File ana shotgun:
As Empey.
IA Dixie:
ltave a little ort...;.,,,
Gods conn U"nsSS'on TO make
''0 NORM
Aa many Moons ,.,, NO.,
through Cbina,, ~ ! was pass,
aa, sGTop, eu ,e =, boo booted and
q suddenly fb Wv 'ng Golden Gate
a: uolss an 'I5 ,5. was vas a peculiar
Il sad 5s an Sa' bottom Of my
@Paoe to 90 s. was snagged
e'iion booth Of tb SO III pug at the
>'es,eru P,i i, ,uf chicago and
,ng1J,r" taI,. l met a
Ii ii tie Isl, Sn, Lg..3|' too, who had
es tsSa s sems real cal, Information.
u tator2atiop9S b ,oat information + l
A'tsh Wsr yet gTo,n' "a asked si
,'a :, | could oct so ""o o,es5
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-11-20

Over From Spider Lake.
Messrs. E. J. Mitchell, w. O..
Strandberg and Ed Newirth
were county seat visitors from
the Spider lake region Monday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-08
DENIES PLOT WITH FINLAND.
06N1xs0 AOI WITH 11N10kN0.
Germany Has Made No Secret Treat.
to Establish Monarchy.

LONDON, June Shat a secret
treaty has been negotiated between
Germany and Finland for the establish
ment of monarchy in Finland, placing
the Finnish army under German officers
and preventing the cession of the Aland
islands to Sweden, is denied by the Lo-
kal Anzeiger of Berlin. But Colonel
Won Redeem of the German army has
been appointed cEiief of staff in Finland
and has arrived at Helsingfors and be-
gun the organization of the Finnish
army along German lines, with German
instructors. General Mannerheim, for
mer commander of the Finnish white
guard, has been retired and the treat
mcnt accorded him has created ill-feel-
ing. Many who do not oppose the es-
tablishment of monarchy in principle
dread subsection by Germany. They say
If we are to have king, let him be
General Mannerheim and not German
junker.o
The Finnish military college at Hell
singfors will be removed to Frederik
shamn and the control will be trans
| ferred to Germans. Finnish officers vii
be sent to Germany for training, and
the coast fleet will be organized by the
Germans.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-08
DUMMERSrON.

News has been received of the safe ar
rival of Arthur l.. Brown in France. Mr..
Brown has been twice promoted since
enlisting.
/ Mr.. and Mrs, Dette and children,
Susan and Gather, of New York, are
spending two weeks with Mrs. Dette 8
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John NJ. knight.
The Grange held regular meeting
Tuesday evening. There was literary
program and some necessary business was
transacted. The next meeting will be
held June 49, The Grange will hold its
memorial service for departed members
June %. Further particulars will be
given later.
The Maple Ridge Farm club held large
and enthusiastic meeting, over 80 being
present, Wednesday evening. The presi
dent, George Armand, presided. The lit
erary program was great success, much
praise being accorded the school children
and their teacher, Miss Elizabeth Braley
The next meeting will be held July g.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-08
MRS. GILBERT DAVIS
AGAIN PRESIDENT
Officers Of the Vermont Federation o.
Woman's Clubs Reflected in Bur
lington Meeting.

BURLINGTON, June 8.-The presi-
dents report and the election of officers
were the features Of the closing day of the
annual meeting of the Vermont State Fed
Grafton of Woman's clubs
Miss Mary Emerson of Burlington, chair
man of the credential committee, reported
40 of the so federated clubs were rep
resented by 100 delegates, including the
presidents, who are delegates ex-officio,
and Is local delegates. Mrs. j. W. 'Votey
gave the report of the music committee,
and the president, Mrs. Gilbert +. Davis
gave her annual report s
Mrs. Dan ID. Burditt Of Pittsford read
the report of the nominating committee
and the following officers were reelected:
President, Mrs. Gilbert F. Davis, Windsor
first vice president, Mrs. Walter w. Slack
Springfield; second vfce-president, Mrs
H. E. Folsom, Lyndonvilie; third vice-pres
ident. Mrs. G. A. Laird, Royalton; record
ing secretary, Mrs. Leonard d. Wheeler
White River Junction; corresponding sec
rotary, Mrs. Arden G. Taylor, Windsor
treasurer, Mrs. Dan D. Burditt, Pittsford
auditor, Mrs. John E. Weeks, Middlebury
| state editor General Federation Magazine
Mrs. Charles NJ Cone, Hartford; genera
federation secretary, Mrs Robert F
Smith, White River junction.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-08
Sporting Notes.

Myers wildness enabled Chicago to
win from Philadelphia yesterday at
Chicago, 2 to 1. The Philadelphia
pitcher forced in run in the fourth
inning when he allowed a hit and is
sued three passes.
First Baseman Dick Hoblitzel of the
Boston American league team who re-
Gently enlisted in the dental corps of
the army yesterday received orders from
the government to report to Fort Ogle-
thorpe, Ga. He will leave the team to-
morrow. Hoblitzel becomes second
lieutenant.
Cleveland and Boston engaged in an
old-fashioned contest yesterday al
Cleveland, Cleveland winning IA to 7
Nine pitchers were employed, six by
Boston and three by Cleveland. Cleve
land also worked triple steal in ths
seventh inning, stealing seven bases al
together off Schang. Boston pitcher.
issued IL passes and were hit safely
Is times.
Benny Kauff, outfelder for the New
York Giants, yesterday was ordered BY
his local draft board at Pomeroy, O.
to report for military service on TIL
oath. He probably will be sent t,
Camp Sherman. o. The departure o
Bonnie Kauff for army service viii
weaken the New York Nationals bot
| extensively and defensively. The draft
ing of Kauff was not unexpected b,
the New York club management, how
ever, and plans are under consideration
to strengthen the outfeld. Efforts un
doubtedly will be made to induce Dav
Robertson, who refused to join tn
team in the spring, to change his de
cision, as it is understood he tentativel
agreed to play again in case the tear
needed his services.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-08
ROBERT ALLEN GIVEN CALF.
South Vernon Boy Gets Jersey Sold for
Red Cross Benefit.

Following is the weekly report of
County Agent A. w. Sweeton of this
town, sent yesterday to the county
agent leader: 81
Boys and girls work.-At the Jer-
sey sale, conducted by the Purebred
Live Stock Sales company, A. K. Heath
of Creamery, Pa, bid off Jersey bull
calf for the benefit of the Red Cross.
This animal they turned over to the
county agent to give to some deserving
boy. After careful consideration with
several Jersey breeders the animal was
offered to Robert j. Allen of South Yer
non. This calf is well bred and should
prove to be q very valuable animal.
Z. C. Hayward of the Vermont Ex-
tension service is still here assisting
| school superintendent in the garden
club work.
| Emergency work.-The alfalfa passed
through the winter in very good con.
| dition. The plot on the Valley Fail
grounds in Brattleboro has now beer
through the four winters, and the frs'
crop this year is as good or better thar
any crop heretofore. The Bradley farm
in Brattleboro has several acres which
were seeded last August, which is look
in Putney the stand is good and near
| ly ready to harvest.r L. A. Miller Of
Westminster has very good stant
where he had seeded to alfalfa ant
1 clover two years ago. Many othe
pieces in the county are looking yer.
good and in very few instances did thi
crop winter kill.
Red clover also is looking exeellen
and the crop probably will be the bes
that has been received in several years
1t is coming on very fast and should b
ready, to. cut in many-eases- before tn
middle of June. With a fair amour
of rain following, this should mean a
excellent second crop.
Winter and spring wheat are lookin
good.
Several boys have been sent fror
Camp Vail and seem to be giving fairl
! good satisfaction. More application
, for these boys continue to come in.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-08
Going After the Hun.

/ do not profess to be poet,
Nor as yet a soldier boy;
But if we all stick to it
Our lives will fill with joy.
The murderous Hun has come across
To this our great land so dear;
But we III soon show him who is boss
And that his time is drawing near.
We stand by our dear old Uncle Sam
And not that ruthless Kaiser.
We stand for the rights of human man
And can show him we re the wiser.
They re going over in boats we'll filed
To beat that barbarous Hun,
And they won t come back until
They We got them on the run.
1t IS up to the good old U. s. A.
To settle up this great crime; M
If it takes us till doomsday
We will surely get 'em in time.
So let us strive with all our might
To show them just who is who.
And never fail to stand for right
For justice will see us through.
And then when everything is calm
Our bravo boys will come sailing home
Wen give three cheers for Uncle San
And for the land we love to roam.
&C. r. FREYENHAGEN.
Brattleboro, VT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-08

AlLtT IL was Ill
over somebody asked Zlm about the
play, and he very manfully took
all the blame, despite the fact
that he had an ulibi in the state
ments of some of the players them
selves. But that one play will be re-
membered as long as Fred Merkle's
failure to touch second, and all because
II happened In q worlds series. Had
II occurred in an ordinary everyday
game Of ball 1t would have been forgot
ten, and that's the rub.
When the Giants started their exhi-
bltlon tour In Texas this spring the
bugs OF the Lone Star state greeted
Zim the first time he stepped to the
platter to bat against an outside team.
And the greetings had to do with Ed
die Collins.
Evidently Zim expected 1t, and,
strange to say, he failed to show any
of the fussy stuff for which he has
long been noted. He merely ham.
mered the plate with his bludgeon and
proceeded to slam out a home run.
When the National league season
opened Zim expected verbal bonn.
bardment. And he got 1t. What's
more. he will probably be target fol
lots of kidding during the present sea
son until the novelty wears off. But
Zlm may play better ball for all of 1t
He has made up his mind that no faT
IS going to take his mind off the game
league batting championship for 1918
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
Attractions at the Movies.

Alice Joyce in The Song of the Soul,
in five acts and Mack Sennett comedy,
His Smothered Love, will be shown at
the Princess theater today. On Monday
Clara Kimball Young in The House of
Glass and Burton Holmes travel will
be the attractions.
The Skylight Room, four-act O.
Henry story, The Man With the Limp
a drama, Smashing the Pot, and good
comedy are the attractions at the En-
pire tonight. Gladys Brockwell in Fol
Liberty, stirring war drama, will be
the attraction for Monday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-08

all Helnie's fault,
but that doesn't
make any differ
ence to the fans.
Yes, we have
reference to that
now famous epi-
sode of the 1917
w orld' IS series,
when Helnie the
Zim hot-footed 1t
down the third
base line after
IL d die COLI ms.
gripping the pill
firmly In one mitt
w lille u q di e
crossed the plate
with the run that
d n $ h ed Clan {
hopes into the
depths Of despair.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-08

Melville w. Sheppard. the middle
distance runner, has filed claim Tor
his pay as private with the war de-
partment, In the Sixty-ninth Infantry,
New York National Guard, between
September % and December IL. 1915.
Official records show that while the
regiment was at McAllen, Tex. Shep-
pard was ordered furloughed to the re-
serve. He contends, however. that the
order was not put into effect, and that
he was kept with his command until
December II.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-08
TWO GOOD TALES 1
OF TRAPSnO0TERS
Bandmaster Sousa Becomes
Good Shot, but Fred Gilbert
Is No Drummer.
DESIRED TO BE A MUSICIAN
Spirit Lake Silver Cornet Band Still
Looking for Someone to Beat Big
Bass Drum-Wifere Mar
shall Learned A, 3, C's.

Many are the tales told among trap
shooters about members of the clan
and their doings. Two Of the stories
that have gone the rounds Of the trap
fraternity are given here.
John Philip Sousa, the bandmaster,
and Fred Gilbert, the professional
trapshct, are friends of long stand
ing. Sousa at dinner given in Gil
berts honor, told Of his first meeting
with Fritz" and the proposal that Gill
bert teach Sousa how to shoot clay
pigeons, In return for which instruc.
ton, SouSa was to teach Gilbert the
most approved way to play a bass
drum.
AS the music master told II, "Fritz''
had cOnfided his great ambition to be-
come the bass drummer Of the Silver
Cornet Band of Spirit Lake, Ia, his
home town, while, On the other hand,
Sousa told Gilbert that since he was
known among trapshooters as a mu-
stefan, he was DESTROYS of making a
reputation among musicians as q trap
shooter.
Mastered Boom Beats.
The terms were accepted by both the
party of the first part and the party
of the second part, and instruc-
ton began. However, according to
Sousa, while Gilbert quickly mastered
the boom beats on the drum, he
has never succeeded in progressing to
the bumpety, boom, boom stage, and
the S. b. c. of Spirit Lake still needs
a bass drummer.
Sousa's high scores at the traps pay
tribute to the great musician as
pupil and "Fritz" Gilbert as an IN
structor.
The hero" of this narrative is Ton
Marshall, the dean of sharpshooting an(
the games "official orator"
Learned His A, 3, C's.
When the all-American trapshootint
team returned from England, afte
having defeated the best shooting tai
ent Of the British Isles, Captain Mar
shall, with several of his teammates
toured a number of states giving eS
hibitions of shooting skill In an e1
fort to popularize- trapsAeetiHg.
Captain Marshall acted as spokes
man of the missionaries" and pref
, aced his explanation of the sport wit
, few well-chosen words, In which h
.. paid tribute to the particular city
which the demonstration was held.
We are told that among the thing
he said was: ut is with peculiar plea
ure that l come here to ----; q plat
! so intimately associated with my earl
: days, for 1t was In the little red schoO
house over yonder (there Is always
l. little II. S.-over yonder In every Sc
: tion) that learned my a. b, c's."
This neat little ''bulr invariabl
l' made hit, and was given liberal spat
= in the newspapers Of the towns Vi
) til the editors-through an exchant
/ discovered that TON" had learne
his "a, b. c's" at least rs times In ,
many different places.
n 1t Is needless to say that thereaft
/ Captain Marshall never made refe
s ence to his early education.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-08
NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD
MOSQUITO WAS CAUSE
OF ODD TRIPLE PLAY

"Slgns are n great thing" says
Harry Smith, Cincinnati catcher.
"We had a manager-in my
minor league-who had an ele-
CANT set of signs, and one was
the order TO steal a base. made
by tapping himself on the fore
head with the. right hand.
"One afternoon we had the
bases full and none out In most
important game. when he gave
the sign 10 steal.
Nothing to do but obey, so
everybody stole with the bases
full.
"Of course. the cruel enemy
rounded us up and made IL a
triple play. The manager was
n maniac till we told him that
he had ordered the triple steal
and then he remembered that
he had slapped mosquito
which lit upon his foreheadw
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-08
SECURITIES IN SEWER.
Valuable Papers Recovered BY a sleuth
II! In Springfield Mas. x,sg

L SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June S-Ne-
gotiable certificates believed to be worth
several thousand dollars, alleged to have
been stolen from the Brown ow1aAd
company of Hartford by Howard Roberts,
arrested recently charged with stealing
$4,000 worth of Liberty bonds from a
Springfield bank, were recovered yester-
day from sewer in Harrison avenue by
Inspector Henderson
Roberts, now awaiting trial in the
Springfield case told the police, accord
ing to the detectives, that he pulled off
the Hartford robbery and that he dropped
the papers in manhole on Harrison ave-
nue.. The find by Henderson followed an
extensive grubbing in the big sewer, the
operations drawing large crowd.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-08
MoRRIs's COLD JOB.
Rich Chicago Meat Packer to Serve as
Refrigeration Expert.

ROCKFORD, Ill. June S.-Nelson
Morris, rich young Chicago meat packer,
has been transferred from Camp Grant to
Washington to serve the government as
a refrigeration expert. He first went to
Washington as volunteer dollar year
man" then was sent to camp by his local
draft board, which denied his request fol
exemption, and he recently was assigned
to the 3llth supply train to drive Lib
erty truck to the Atlantic seaboard.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-08
Portland Pilot in Glaze I.

Paddy Siglin, manager Of the Port
land Pacific Coast International league
team, has been placed In class ] Of
the selective draft.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-08
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American League.

Cleveland, IA Is 1
Boston, Z IL 3
Bagby, Groom, Coumbe and O'Neill,
Thomas; Ruth, Leonard, Molyneaux,
Jones, McCabe, Bush and Schang.
New York, 8 8
st. Louis, 0 8 /
Russell and Hannah Shocker and
SEVERED, Nunamaker, Hale.
Detroit, 8 IL l
Washington, 6 4
Boland, Jones, Dauss and Yelle;
Ayers, Hansen, Shaw and Picinich.
Chicago, 2 8
Philadelphia, 6 ]
Shellenback and Schalk; Myers and
| McAvoy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-08
OF THE CLUBS.
National League.

National League Games Today.
Cincinnati at Boston.
.Pittsburg at Brooklyn double.
header).
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-08
ZIMMERMAN KIDDED
ABOUT FAMOUS RACE
Fans Yelp About Collins, but
Heinie Takes 1t Easily.
Bronx Idol Receives Bombardment
From Bugs In Stand, but Fails to
Show Any OF Pussy Stuff He
Is So Well Noted For.

Players on both the Giants and
White Sox teams will tell you 1t wasn't
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-08

Only third of South America 3 pop
ulation is of pure white blood.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-08

Whenever the American soldier
halts on Ills way through England to
the fighting front It means game of
baseball. Under these conditions the
English are naturally showing more
Interest In the American game than
heretofore. and an Anglo-American
Baseball league has been formed In
which may be mentioned some real
diamond stars.
The photo shows Arlie Latham, the
once famous Giant and favorite of
Gotham fans, who Is coaching the Lon
don team.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-08
American League.

American League Games Today.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at Detroit
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-08

National League.
All games postponed, rain.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-05-03
American Fighting Tradition.

We record of the frightfully large
losses in the present war. But when
the American troops get into the
thlckest of the fray II is doubtful ii
they go against any harder fighting
than their fathers and grandfather !
faced on this continent during the civil
war.
Thirty per Get, 40 per cent: some.
times so per cent of the German di.
visions engaged in their recent drive
nave fallen on different days we hear
The First Minnesota, on the second
day Of Gettysburg, lost 2l5 men KILLED
and wounded out of 262 engaged.
This Is more than SO per cent.
The Twenty-siXth North Carolina or
the first day of Gettysburg, went intc
action with 800 men, of whom 6O(
were killed or wounded.
This is loss of 75 per cent.
The next day the Twenty-sixth los,
60 per cent Of the remainder.
At Antietam the first Texas lost %
per cent In killed and wounded.
The Pennsylvania "Bucktails" lost
% per cent the first day at Gettys,
burg.
It has been computed that Pickett
IN his famous charge at Gettysburr
lost 72 per cent Of his men.
In those days the total numbers en-
gagged were small as compared witt
the present war. And the engines oj
destruction were, comparatively speak
ing, primitive.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-05-03
THE FARMER AND
THE WORLD WAR
~ Henry J. Wsters

tMr. Wsters. an agricultural authority.
To- m"tly president ui the hau-aS state
Agti' u,tutal College and ut pt"."nt edit
W Europe when the World War hcgsnJ
No class of men in this country
should be more Interested iu the sue.
cess OF the war than the iarmers
The spirit Of the farmer Is and al
ways has been the essence " democ.
facy. and this war Is being fought.
a. the President has so fittingly
stated. to make the world safe for
democracy. No undcmocratic civil.
aation has ever given the farmer a
square deal. A world unsafe for
democracy Is a world unsafe for tho
farmer
with his Interests thus at stake. the
farmer may well invest, to the limit
of his financial ability. IN the Lib.
etty Runds which the government H..
sues to help insure success In this
great struggle. II is true that he Is
making his land produce its full meas.
ufc Of crops. ~ service To the ma.
ton II Is true that he has given and
Is giving his sons to fight In the great
cause Hut these alone are no,
enough II every man would do hia
test IN whatever industry he I. rn.
gagged In. or even II every man could
culiSt for actual cumbatan, service.
there would still be tho need for
money. The example ~ Russia shows
the h"rrlcssncss uf carr, ing nn war