davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03
WILL TALKON
MISSION NEEDS
DR.. ]. A. G. Shipley is Principal
Speaker for Student Volun-
teer Week.

! Aexl aeek is Student Volunteer Week,
and will be observed by the Student
Volunteer Band ef the University with
a pageant Sunday night, four special
lectures, and sermons Sunday morning
BY the pastors Of Columbia churches.
| DR.. ]. A. G. shipley Of Japan will
lecture Sunday morning a, the Methodist
] Church. Members Of the Student Nolun-
teer Band will present Thanksgiving
pageant at. 7 o'clock Sunday evening at
the Baptist Church. DR.. Shipley will
leeiufe again al 7:l5 Monday night in the
Y. VI. C. A. auditorium.
DR.. Ia. Thompson. president Of
Tarkio College, will lecture in the Y. VI.
c. A. auditorium at Z O'Clock Wednes-
day night and at 7:l5 Thursday night.
IRE i6el.r y ednes L. a;eh, piA bc
finished in lime ior the audience to go
TO the University Dramatic Club pro-
gram. Dr. Thompson's subject will be,
Fundamental Needs Of the Mission
Field"
Student Volunteer Week is being OBJ
served BY all the Student Volunteer Bands
Of the state. There are fifteen or twenty
bands organizrl among students in cdu-
cational institutions Of Missouri. The
piogams u lhr week are inieRdedi to
aequaini aa uaaiie ui.h DE Fers jc-
ins aeue % iii- mis-iaF delds -ad TIC vp
p1i.uHit, iof senice ineIc.
The Thanksgiving pageant to be given
by the Student Volunteer Band at the
Baptist Church Sunday night will take
the place Of the regular {. Y. p, L..
meeting and evening church service
there. The program viii lasl about an
hour and ioriy-iive minutes. Il viii be
opened by 4 musical program of iseniy
minutes by the choir and congregation.
followed by duet by two students flom
India
Four foreign students will describe
days similar to Thanksgiving that are
observed in their own countries and four
student volunteers will talk on the needs
Of the mission field. ". ]. Burner will
give the challenge to missionary service
IN the form Of an illustrated lecture, fol-
lowed by an appeal by Mrs. Mason
Waugh The pageant will be similar 10
the Halloween paeeant given month
ago at the Methodist Church by the
Student Volunteer Band.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Miss Jeors Zimmerman ia snendins
Tho ,seek.end AZ her homo n Cen,ralia
Miss Constance Barr left Friday fol-
Kansas CITY to spend the weekend.
Miss Helen Sheppard. who has beer
visiting at the Chi Omega house. re.
turned to Union Star, Mo-, Friday.
Cleo and Clement Abbott. Of ia Mary
land Place are spending. .the weekend in
Kansas City.
Miss Emma Hartman is spending the
weekend at her home in Chillieothe,
Mo.
Misses Ann and Lucy Morton. who
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03
HALLSVlLLE NEWS

Mrs. S. c. Henry and little son of
Columbia are visiting Mr. and Mrs. c.
c. Jones, south Of llallsVille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. c. Jones are visiting
Mrs Jones brother in St. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Lamm Of Gen.
Iralia were in Hallsviile Wednesday.
Mrs r. L. Rowland Of Tulsa. Okla,
is spending this week with her sister
Mrs. G. c. Jones.
Mrs. John Armstrong returned We'd
nesday from visit with her parents in
Arkansas.
Don 0linser was in Colulabia on busi-
ness FRIDAY.
j. E. Mcpherson Of Coluiabia Vas in
Hallsyille Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Asbury is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Lamm Of Cen
tralia have been the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis Roberts.
Charles Adams was in Ceniralia
Thursday.
o. F. Nichols was in Columbia Thurs
day.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03
THE PILGRIM PAGEANT.

The Pilgrim Pageant" will be given
at the Christian College Auditorium
Monday night Dec. o al 7:3O under
auspices Of the Christian College Club.
Tickets, adults, 55c; Grade school pupils,
25c. adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03
O'Heeron's Resignation Took Effect.

The resignation of ]. K. O'Heeron as
Secretary Of the Y. NJ c. A. went into
effect Monday. December l. Nh. o.
Heerun has been General Secretary since
June 1919. No one has been selected 10
tax his place. Until some one is found
ar the position The work will be carried
on by lhe student board. There Will be-
a meeting Of Tie student board and lew
business men at the \. NJ. c. A. We'd
nesday evening to discuss plans. E. r.
Hinkley, State Student Secretary Of the
slaie Committee Is here working with
members of the board and helping them
in their search for new secretary.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03

walks down Ninth street he gets his
brogue full Of cinders instead Of losing
ii in the mud, and limp will take the
place Of the ancient hop Of the univer.
sity students.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03

Every fur coat. fur scarf, and fur nnG
in room sos Of the Daniel Boone Tavern
IS absolutely guaranteed. adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03
MIMEoGRAPHING

i'rauins and T,baln Terms eur
Specially. Lei Us bid IN your work.
Prompt, Accurate Service
EDWARDS BROS. Ann Arbor. Mich.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03

Learn the facts about prices. Read
the Estes merchandising story on page
3. adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03

Fresh English walnuts s5c pound.
Kssh & KarH Grocery. adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03

Read the merchandising story On psge
adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03

LARGE G.apellut lUc. Nash s Karr,
Grocery. adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03

Don't fail to inspect the fur coats,
scarfs, muHs and capes in room sos Of
she Daniel Boone Tavern adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03

Lemons = doom. ks-b k,r5
Crocep. ads.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03
MISSOURI HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

--------
,.,eco,,n, ,ror1cp or pCppEcENTATTyES
MiooOCh IOooI VI III ieA"'A~' ~ - A~'
1--------
the Missouri ous Representatives. the Lsbaf
Republicans members and the Democrats 81 members The
County
Adar-Env,,e F,, fRep) Krksyile
kndrsw-F4sssl F euib lReu.i Ssyarrsh
Atotisoa r fI fI. .tir. fRep.1 Wc-ibio
kahu.1 v " rstts nenl, siezeo.
Rsg4F-A Is HdE.r tRpl. FufJy.
lattor--E p NFfffn5nf tFtp3
Bstes-Ceo Alfred spnlefsirh Rep) Rockville.
Benton--Jaues q Lopp CRep0
Bolnge-ienry NJ Smith (Bep). LuIesill.
Boone-ames Rollins DEM. Columbia
Buchanan: FTr Dstrct-IIay Mcpherson tRep),
Second District -Tns Whitehead 0sep).
Third Ds,ret-Ebert r. Spencer tDem.), DeKah
Fourth Dstrct-Enat L James DEM St Joseph
Butle-H @ Hsrrvood tRep) Poplar Bluff.
Cald~eil-Albert Howard (Rep). Kingston
Calaway--Emme, l. Grant tDem.l. Bachelor.
Camden-fI w Cbarspt Rep. LnnC Creek.
Cane Ci.rdau-Wlson Camer fRepl. Jackson
CarroI-J W Miles 1Rep) Hale
Carr-Rsv Woodward (RepJ
Cas5--,IEis a wilma. iDeu1l. CuJca Cv.
Cedar n A ls,.su ffca ). eSton
c5srtar - % H5.-fsr. lilsa-l. Saslur,.
,1,.gfsn 4.,I-,ests- tRcu). OL.s,
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03

Fresh Fruits specially. KasI, &
Harry Grocery. adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Singleton enier.
tanned with an informal dance Wednes-
day evening.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03

Mrs. J. r. Hendrix was in Columbia
shopping "Wednesday
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03

But the stoaes are gone. Loose cinders
arc in their places. And now 1shsn one
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03

CampbelI's 9 ounce Cakes lSc. Easli
s Harry Grocery. adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03

Legislature
Republicans uM hare
Of the House prepared Of fooSs:
County
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-11
STOWE

The Young America club held lts
first social Thursday evening at Miss
Sargent's rooms in the school building
with an attendance of As Games were
played and a moving picture entertain
ment was given. Those in charge
were Mrs. A. d. Lynch, Mrs. II. o.
Pike. Mrs. w. 7. Burt, Mrs. 2. A. Ray
mond, Dorothy Burt and Millicent kai-
ser. The girls furnished box lunches
the boys drawing for partners. The re.
ceipts were 1926 and will go toward
the equipment of a play ground
A pipeless furnace has been installed
at the Community church and was
used for the first time Sunday. A
handsome pulpit lamp used Tor the
first time Sunday was the gift OF
Fred Il. Smith.
Thirty-seven deer had been reported
to the game warden up to Friday noon
and included the following: G. W
Parker of Lowell, 75-pound doe, Ray
mond Parker, Lowell, lO0-pound buck
M. S. Chase Lowell, l00-pound buck
II. II. Boyce, Lowell, 200-pound buck
Carroll Brown, l00-pound buck, II. y
Slavton. l50,pound buck, Allen Spoon
er of Elmore, l50-pound buck. Donald
Sallies, l25-pound doe, Dwight Butts
Among those doing duty as jurors
at HYDE Park this week were Z. &
Burt, Herbert Mays and II, J. Bashaw
grand Jurors, F. P. Billings, $. A. Steb'
bens and y. T. Burt.
Rev. C. +. Hayward was a guest al
the home of f. NJ. Small in Morris
town Thursday and Friday Tor deel
hunting.
Donald Harris has returned to st
| Johnsbury after few days deer hunt
ing.
II. f. Shaw was in Montpelier OF
Friday.
Mrs. Mary Smalley and daughter
Miss Catherine, were in Burlington
Friday and Saturday,
+. II. Harris was in Morrisville OF
Tuesday, loading T. b. cows, con
demned in a recent test, including
one each of J. f. Houston's and A. y
| Weeks
Aaron Irish of Akeley, Mimi, wht
| is passing the winter in Vermont, i
visiting his sister, Mrs. Ida Hill.
Claude Perry returned to Barre FRI
day after securing fine deer IN Stowe
A. D. Lynch and J. c. Benson wer'
in st. Adams Friday.
Mrs. Edwin Hall went Friday to Wis
il friends in Mortified.
B. G.. Godfrey was recent visito
in Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-11
EAST CALAIS

C. A. Wing, who has been visiting
relatives in Massachusetts,. has re-
turned to his home.
Miss Ida Gray is teaching the Carnes
school
Mrs. f. Z. Marsh was in Cabot to at
tend the funeral of John Pike, her
father
Herbert Boya was visitor in Barre
recently,
Archie Saxby of Massachusetts, i
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I'd
Saxby.
Mrs. Laura Fair of New York visit
ed at C. A. Wings the first of the
week
Mrs. Myra Lamb is spending few
weeks in North Calais with Mrs. Ada
Cate.
CLYDE Haskins is at Maynard Kings
in Woodbury..
X. G. Eastman was in Cabot Monday
to attend meeting of school directors
Mrs. .Jaekman of Massachusetts, was
elected superintendent of schools.
The luck deer hunters here thus fal
are Clarence Wilbur, Clyde Haskins
RAY Abbott, Earle Leonard and 5. Riai
Waite.
Mrs. John Emery and Mrs. Archie
Persons visited friends in town re
Gently.
w. j. Coates is doing insurance work
in Marshfield this week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-11

worth of this article also went to
America. Nothing SO eloquently ties
titles to the western worlds cry fol
food as the enormous demand for egg
product.
Another prosaic article which Great
Britain has drawn on China Tor TO 9
very considerable extent is hogs lard
Out of China's total export OF almost
five millions, not far short of three
million taels' worth went to England
England also took the greater part
of the four million taels' worth of pre-
served game and poultry which were
shipped out of China last year, ,prln
cipally from Marking.
One China product, which has wit
messed a tremendous increase in trade
is the oil extracted from groundnuts
of which China produced fourteen mil
lion taels' worth last year; of this
Japan took half and America some
thing over quarter.
Other active lines of export have
been raw cotton, camphor, strawbrait
and sleeps wool. OF the last-nameC
articles America bought about sever
million taels' worth and Japan fou
millions. these two countries between
them taking practically the whole o
China's export.
So you see, China is prosperous, de
spite all the rumblings of political tur
| moil.-From the China Observer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-11
BEST STUDENTS NOT
ALWAYS BEST TEACHERS
Was Point Brought Out at Vermont
Superintendent Conference at
Montpelier-Banquet
Closed the Con-
ference.

Miss Clara Robinson, who had charge
of the teacher training class in Mont
pelier seminary, came to the support
of the girls who start to take the
course in the different schools when IN
the supervisors conference at Mont
pelier Friday afternoon Miss Robinson
opposed resolution presented to the
conference by the committee on sup
ply, training and certification. She OPP
posed the effort to have some arrange
ment made so that girl shall not be
graduated although she has taken
years course and shall be stopped in
the middle Of the year If the teacher
does not think she has the making OF
teacher in her system.
Miss Robinson cited an instance and
was then supported by Supervisors Nc
Ginnis and Barney in her opinion in the
matter. Her citation was that she had
girl who she did not think could
make teacher and was what she calls
weak student. The following fall the
girl took school in one of the towns
adjacent to Montpelier and has made
good. Superintendent Clark stated that
his experience had been that the stu
dents whom the training teachers lad
recommended to him because they were
of high standing in their instruction
made poor teachers and he was now
selecting the, other kind, namely, those
not recommended by the teachers, and
getting successful teachers. He did not
believe they should try to stop a girl
| in the training course, although some
| Of the supervisors thought they should
be stopped before they entered the
course One of the supervisors wanted
to know what kind of ability super
intendent could have who could tell be-
fore a girl had taught school whether
she would make good.
Several other resolutions were adopt
ed. These included urging the return
Of the little red schoolhouse, where i'm
provement could be made and more at.
tention given to the rural schools.
Better supervision of barges used for
transportation was desired; the super
visors declared they would carry out
| the policy of the commissioner and the
state board; they wanted q more aecu-
rate census of students taken and the
teachers retirement laws amended SO
as to be more attractive to the younger
teachers and better benefits for the old
err teachers. They wanted reports made
by the inspectors to the superintend-
ents that better service must be given
and that section POS of the general
laws be amended relative TO transpor.
tation; that the general laws on the
use of narcotics by children be made
more stringent They desired more
complete school records and that stand
ard schoolhouses in the rural section
be adopted.
Last evening banquet took place
in the Odd Fellows hall, after which
Lieutenant Governor Mason 5. Stone
and Commissioner of Education 4. w
Butterfield Of Concord, N. H., spoke to
the assembly followed by adjourn
ment
The Lotus quartet of Boston and
Miss Ethel Batting, reader, of Boston
gave very nice entertainment in the
afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-11
NORTH CALAIS

Earl Slavton of Adamant was re-
cent business visitor in town.
Georgia Daley has been on the sick
list for few days.
Howard Daley of East Calais vis-
tied his mother, who is ill, ON Tues
day.
Mr.. Trask Of Craftsbury was Wis
itor in town Friday.
C. A. Holt and Lucy Fair were IN
Montpelier Thursday.
Mr.. Silver of Plainfield was IN town
last week, buying furs.
Herman Carr has returned to MS
work in Worcester, after passing sever
al days in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fair and Mas
ter Stanley Fair of Eaglebridge, n. T.,
are at John Fairs for few days.
Perley Sanders has returned to his
home for the winter, after having
passed several weeks at his fathers IN
East Montpelier.
DIR. Barr of Barre was in town one
day recently.
Leila Fair of Cabot has been visit
ing at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. S. Fair, for few days.
Miss Ethel Smythe of East Calais IS
at the home of her sister. Mrs. Lee
White, for few days.
Lew Wallace lie ,nard was one OF the
lucky ones to get n nice deer Tuesday
Mrs. Evelyn Slayton is among the sick
ones at this writing
Lee White had the misfortune TO get
very seriously hurt while working IN
the woods Tuesday, breaking one arm
and shoulder, besides receiving several
/ other injuries.
Mrs. Susanna Daley is i'll, threat
ened with pneumonia.
Master Stanley Slayton has returned
to his home, after having passed sev
eral weeks, with his aunt, Mrs. M. A.
Slayton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-11
CHINA is PROSPEROUS.
Many Millions of Taels, in Spite Of
the Internal Turmoil.

The turmoil Of political life in Chi
ma is heralded to the four corners OF
the earth by enterprising newspaper
correspondents as a matter of daily
routine But there is one voice whose
whispers carry more weight than all
the political kilograms, namely the
customs report. The scandals in Chi
nese political life are participated in
by a very small, but exceedingly noisy,
minority. As against this, the great
mass of people keep on producing, buy
ing and selling, and helping to build
up China's commerce.
The maritime customs has just is
sued its ANALYSIS of the export trade
of China for last year, and the story
is really a wonderful one. Japan
bought from China last year Just un-
der two hundred million taels' worth
of produce, these figures including the
huge amounts OF cotton and iron ore
which Japan takes But Japan has
not only been a buyer from China,
but seller. Japan last year sold
China fifty million more taels' worth
of cargo than she bought from her.
America likewise has reason to feel
proud of her trade with China, japan
Is close by; America IS rather far
away, and is a very highwaged coun-
try. Nevertheless, America sold to
China more than eleven million taels'
worth Of goods and bought from China
almost as much. The figures for Great
Britain are just little over half OF
Americas but this bold statement Is
apt to be misleading, as Hongkong
sold to China over $50 millions and
bought from her over 1870 millions, and
u is safe 10 assume that a sufficient
proportion Of Hongkong's figures real
" apply to trade with Great Britain
so that even Americas showing Is
surpassed by Great Britain's.
The star performer in China's ex-
port tra,ie is egg albumen and yolk.
Ten niH'on taels' worth Of this prod
net va shipped to Great Britain in
one yc alone. Seven million taels
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-11
STAFFORD

Oscar A. Norris is night Waterman
at the bobbin mills.
Rev. James c. Robertson of Acton,
Mass. preached in both villages last
Sunday and has been called to supply
the pulpits Of the federated churches.
II has not vet been decided which
parsonage he will occupy, the choice
between them being left to him and
his family.
The Willie family has left town and
gone to Brookfield for the present.
William r. Sanborn and b. G. Hay
ward were in Chelsea on business on
Tuesday. Mr.. Sanborn has been drawn
on the jury of the Orange county
court.
On Friday evening a large party
of friends of Rev. and Mrs. Fisk were
pleasantly entertained at the parson-
age. There was much music during
the evening and Of the class that was
endowed and entered into by all Cake
and coffee were served.
The ladies' benevolent circle viii
hold its annual before Christmas
sale at the library hall on Thursday
afternoon. Dec. l6
DIR. G. n Cobb il spending a few
DAYS NJ his home here.
A. V. Mandigo Of Brattleboro is Wis
iting relatives in town.
b. F. Jordan has been quite i'll and
under the care of DR.. Stowe, but is
improving.
Rev. p. II. Fisk was called to the
upper part of the state Saturday, re-
turning Tuesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-11
M4RSHFIELD

The topic for aext Sunday morning
will be "The Christian and His Christ.
There will be short address for the
children.
Edward T. Ward, d. c., who grad
mated from the Palmer school at Day
export. Ia. hast September, with ID.
C. and diploma on Xray, has located
in San Angelo, Texas. and is prac-
ticing his profession there. DIR. Ward
has his office equipped with a William
Never X-ray machine and is having a
fine practice. The many friends OF Dr
Ward are glad TO know that ne Is
achieving success in his new profession
and congratulate him that he Is max
ing good in this. as he did in his work
overseas. He has the best wishes Of all
for his future success and prosperity
There will be a meeting Of the boy
scouts next Monday evening at the
parsonage.
Mrs. NJ. b. Morse was in 81. Johns
bury a few DAYS the first Of the week
Robert Ward of St Johnsbury was
business visitor in town Wednes'
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-11
The Disarmament Prospect.

II has been felt by the United
States and the members of the league
of nations that no great progress could
be made with general disarmament I'M
til Germany had surrendered her arms
and reduced her forces in compliance
with the terms of the. treaty OF Yer
sailles. The allied and associated pow :
ers had been victorious, but 1t would
have been imprudent of them to dis
arm before the German military ma
chine had been broken up. A large
part of the war machinery OF her con
federates had been smashed, and the
Austro- Hungarian empire had actually
fallen TO pieces at the time the ar
mistice was declared, but Germany
held in her hands the most OF her
powerful weapons, and her people re-
NAMED united. Time had to be al
lowed for the fulfilment of her dis
armament obligation under the treaty,
and the allies have had to watch and
wait
Now the prospect brightens. Though
the process of reduction of forces and
delivery of weapons has seemed slow
since the surrender OF her navy, Ger
many has made such reductions and
deliveries that the British war office,
which has exercised strict supervision,
reports very satisfactory" progress
The immense German army has been
reduced below 10000. and is rapidly
on its way down to 100000, the fig
IRE finally fixed by the allies. Those
GREAT guns of which the German ar
tillerists boast, not without cause,
have all been given up to the limit
of the allied demands. The little that
remains OF the German navy is prae-
tically disarmed, and of no account
in comparison with the nsvies of the
great powers.
So the former menace TO the peace
of the world does not now necessi-
tate the maintenance of mighty arma-
ments by other nations. They are
at liberty to reduce their armies and
navies 10 a strength at which they
NAV truly be said 20 stand for defence,
not for defiance. There has been de-
mobilization. Of course. involving re-
duction to what is called peace foot
ing. by all who were belligerents, but
in most cases the estimates may now
be revised downward. with very APP
probable advantage TO over-burdened
taxpayers. British naval reduction Is
already considerable, Italian military
reduction Is large. and French reduc-
ton of ornaments will follow when
the sense of security is acquired.
America is free to determine the
strength Of her forces according 10
her needs. And il all nations sincere
ly unite for peace they viii spend less
and less on preparations for war. The
millennium win not be here to-mor-
row, but international agreement on
the graded strength of armed forces
should be an excellent guarantee OF
peace Boston Herald.