davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-13
HAS NO MILlTARISTIC AIMS
Chinese Statesman Denies Charges
That Have Been Circulated Con-
cerning Country's Government.

pekln-Charges that have been cir
c,.lnted in foreign countries that China
has become militaristic nation are
denied by DR.. Philip Tyau, councillor
OF the foreign office.
-what China today Is suffering from
is not militarism, but an overweight
~nf provincial military organization in
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-13

Italy declared he could not leave be
cause of the Fiume crisis. So far
France has been insistent on the COM
plete disarmament of Germany, and it
is not unlikely that she will proceed
alone with the military measures
seemingly justified by Germany's vio-
lation of the Spa pact. Then it will
be up to Great Britain and Italy to
decide whether to support their ally
or to call her off, as they did once be-
fore, in the interests of a financial
settlement with Berlin.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-13
Don't FORGET cutfcura TaIcum

GSuI TIL S-l SGetNNi G'NN''
When adding to your toilet requisites.
An exquisitely scented face, skin, baby
and busting powder and perfume, rem
dering other perfumes superfiuous,
You may rely on it because enc of the
Cuticura Trio (Soap, Ointment and
Talcum). 25c each everywhere.-Adv,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-13

"Signor Tenorini has such liquid
notes." "Odd, isn't it, that they give
him such solid returns"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-13

Chronic Constipation is as dangerous as
disagreeable. Garfield Tea cures it.-Adv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-13

"I see she bobbed her hair"
"AIso her skirts. ."-LOuisviIle Cour-
ler-JOurnal.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-13

Peace and plenty breed towards 3.
hardness ever of hardness is the
mother-Shakespe
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-13

No one can accomplish every day
the work she would like to do.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-13
Sufficiently.

WallIer-Have an accident?
Rider-No, thanks; just had one
Puppet.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-13

Youngstown VIII resume OpefauOnS
in the near future.
Mrs. Julia Birch, Al, Akron, was
shot in the neck by one Of four men
who held up her home.
A masked bandit entered room
in a hotel at Sherwood, near Defiance,
and robbed Il card players of $3.50.
Youngstown police are following
what they think is a Black Hand
trail in seeking the slayers of Carl
! De Angelo, slain while on his way
home from visit to the home Of
Frank Anderson, who had been killed
by robbers.
Because he was slow in raising his
hands, Henry Dorne was shot in the
| hip by one of three young robbers,
who escaped with 81, 900 in cash from
a grocery at Toledo.
DR.. E. E. Vorhies, former state SEN
ator. is. in a serious condition at his
home in Cambridge from injuries re-
| ceived in a collision between his au-
tomobile and a railroad engine.
Four persons were injured, three Of
them seriously, when fire swept a res
idence at Akron, following an explo-
sion. The injured are: Earl Bren-
nen, 10; Lawrence Bremen, 16; Earl
Hundersot. 8. and Sylvan McGerry.
Thirty automobiles were ruined in
fire which destroyed the Columbi-
ana garage, a one-story brick build
ing, at Columbiana.
Frank NJ. Gregg, Jr., %, was seri-
ously injured as the result of a fall
from a second floor window of the
Mayfield Country club, Cleveland.
Three of the five gunner who muir
dered w. C. Sly and George K. Fan
ner, manufacturers, during a $4200
pay roll robbery at Cleveland, are IN
der arrest and have been positively
| identified by eye-witnesses to the
double slaying, Detective Inspector
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
SUICIDE SHIP OF THE
CIVIL WAR REVEALED

KINsToN, NJ c.. Quilted Press).
The barred grave OF the NVuso,
sulcide man-ot-war, has been visit
ed BY thousands here. IL has been
given to this generation 10 see what
another may not. for only when the
Nsuso river reached the lowest level
IN It's history as result OF this
years protractod drought was the
long hulk OF the old Civil War ship
revealed In It's bed OF sand and mud.
The Neuse was built as a unit OF
the Confederacy's lron-clad armada
II was similar In size, shape and
gun-power to the famous Morrimac
and the Aibemarle.
Construction was started at
Whitehall, up the river from here,
and the vessel was brought here Tor
completion. Low water. according
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
TOURGEPEACE
FOR ALL WORLD
Delaware Preacher and Col
lege Deaa to Speak for
Harding Plan
PROMINENT MEN
JOIN MOVEMENT

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Dec. Is
The call for speakers IN a nation
wide expression OF public opinion
In favor OF Americas entrance into
an agreement OF nations to remove
the causes OF war and preserve
world peace in the future, has been
answered by Delaware. Speakers
from Wilmington and Newark have
been enrolled as members Of the
Speakers Bureau OF the General
Committee on tho Limitation OF
Armament. In answer to the appeal
made by Bishop McDoweTl. head o;
the bureau.
The speakers 80 FAR selecieH from
Delaware are: Miss W. J. Robinson
dean OF the Womsn,s Cionege oi
Delaware, Newark, and the Res,
George c. Williams. n u. VIII
m.ngtoD.
Prominent men from an sections
or the country have declared then
willingness 10 enter into the work
Of supporting the plan for continued
conference among the nations IN.
volved IN the present WAshtnCtor
conference, and n hack President
Harding IN his effort 20 bring abou
a complete c6-operatfon of thes'
nations. These men WdI1 take thi
public platform m an endeavor &,
promote participation in an agree
ment OF the nahons Of the world
Bishop McDowell's battalion O
speakers for disarmament and re-
curing conferences has now reach,
cd 1900. ANY organization, in an
state, that would Ike to have
speaker sent 20 discuss the vita
problems OF our International reia
tions should communicate at ono
with the Speakers Bureau. Genera
Committee on the Limitation o
Armament, 1873 + street. Washing
ton.
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
PANESE ARE
RACE APART!
AnthropologiSt Says Yellow
And White Men Never
Can Mix
SAYS PREJUDICE
IS IN CONTROL
BY HARRY HUNT.

WASHINGTON -- Instinct and
prejudice create a barrier to any
ultimate blending OF the white and
yellow races which can never be
overcome according to Ales Hrd-
iicka, chief anthropologist ot the
Smithsonian Institution.
s'There IS no physiological or
strictly anthropological barrier 10 4
merging Of these races as has some
times been Suggested" said ardiicka
The barrier is rather psychopaysi-
cal.
''But 30 deeply Is this intrenche ed
that & creates a separation O. the
races almost as effectively as would
a physiological inhibitioa.
strange 20 say, however, the IN
sfinct which prevents any general
crossing Of the white race With the
yellow IS less active between whites
ana Chinese than between whites
and japanese. This although there
Is somewhat greater strain Of
MonFoiaa stock In a Chinsman than
In Jap.
Among the japanese. preiudice
seems to be the controlling factor
against any mixing Of races. The
average Of japanese marriages with
white women are unhappy. The
japanese, whether in marriage OF
immigration, IS never assimilated
THAT IS the source OF Japan's
troubles over elbow room in the
Orient There Is plenty OF room for
japanese Immigrants IN Siberia,
Korea, Mongolia. II they would emf
CRATE and blend themselves with the
peoples OF the lands TO which they
go. But they refuse 20 do this
''They keep distinct. They colon
TIE distinct Japanese communities
and instead OF becoming harmoniou.
parts Of the lands TO which they 50
insist on MAKING over or takinE Over
Evening journal., 1921-12-16

10 local historians. detained the
ship at this point when sho was
needed In the sounds OF Eastern
Carolina. infested by Federal fleets.
In a land battle around Kinston
the Neuse served as a floating fort
ress, hommed Ia by the shadows
below her The man-of-wRr was
threatened with capture. Her crew
hrod her and then loft tho ship
ono OF the Neuse's Hhotted guns.
supposedly Intentionally depressed
exploded and blew n hole IN her
bottom and tho suicide ram sank
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
TELLS OF woRrD rRrr.

Harry A. FraRclS. author and
traveller ieeiured in the New Gem
tury Ciub last evening on "A vasa-
bound Trip Around the World" Mr.
F'ranck told in A pleasing manner OF
how he cireled the giobe without
Hsoneys weapons or supplies IN 40
months.
Evening journal., 1921-12-16

by the eastern bank OF the Nouse.
When the water receded recently
the big wreck was found TO be Gov.
cred with sand. with timbora, rail.
road irons and links Of chain show.
ing here and thoro.
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
DFFFR NUS FIRC1ToN,

The election Of an assistant build
ing Inspector which has been held
up by CITY Council for a number OF
weeks, upon motion OF Councilman
Abrahanss last night, was indefinitely
postponed.
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
LnnN GILEs nLAn.

John Giles. 65 years. 111s y street.
died in the Delaware Hospital this
morning from heart trouble. Mr.
Giles was admitted 20 the hospital
IN a serious condition last Friday
Afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
pu roN1s Ar HARnING nINNER

Senator and Mrs T. Colemna
duPont were among the guests at a
dinner given last night by President
and Mrs. Harding.
Evening journal., 1921-12-16

that land for their own domination.
Tn many characteristics. they are
a race distinct"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-21
WHEELING DISTRICT TEAMS CONE
HOME AiyD CHEERS Of STUDENTS

Wheeling The students turned "Gt
,'-ong 70 met their tavorite team
nrI rhr t-ria spirit NJ the schools Mas
a,.l:n shown.
NuIn!Sv!i!c's crack basketball 'oS-
s..rs. ,hn reached the fartnerest OF ny
uc!.or WM"rl!nE district team in fh'
tournament. aI:Ghtcd from the train al
tn" -the-r.ver stop and were given
= Iy-d ovation. Coach Swccncys po5 b
r.a,rhrd the ,r!-tinals after eliminating
Warwood. but lost l. tough game 10
parkrrsburg union. VINO WAS ellmin-
aicG b. N'arwrod IN ;hc second round
also stopped of nj Benwood and wcrc
given a loud welcome.
Wrlleburg. Warwool, Triadelphi@
ard Wheeling arrived IN the local sta
ton. \ tremendous gathering or STU
dents greeted In" upper Fan Hahdlc
teams upon their arrival. All OF the
ho,s seemed tired out with the eXc"p-
ton II Wheeling. who was not permit
ted 20 take part in the event. wheel
iny's disqualification put a crimp IN
The upper Ohio Valleys chances at the
tourney.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-21
Born In a Graveyard
Rookie Is Live One

Rogolusa. l.a March 2o.-Phti ]. Todt'
= Trowrlr recruit. was born in grave
ward tn" ynuag -. L"u.Stn. who mas
made good with Munger 10" Fohl OF
tine Browns first SAW the light OF day IN
h.s present family home, located IN 81.
l'r'rr'5 cemetery.
Tnl TrGjs father. Anthony Todt. Is
tho ,.l-rrnk.r Of IA" cemetery. tn" elder
rn!, has lived IN the cemetery grounds
Gar v"ar". raising family g: TX MI
drcu. three boys and thrc" ciTIE. IN"
S,-anrrSc part about tn" Tndt fAmily'S
,,..:I,!enrr IN tn" cemetery il the fact
,hat the word Todt N German means
"deaI"
ran j. - years % age, feet in"n
In height and weighs Ia pounds. He
started pitching hall for ChaTinh cor
lego in Clayton, in 1915. later on II tn"
,c.,on pitching for tho Arcad!as. Took
can ;.cid and Int. as We'll as pitch as be
has shown IN practice here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-21
WEARY AND WORN OUT LOCAL
OUTFITS ARRIVE OVER THE
BALTIMORE d OHIO
SUNDAY
Mound sv1lle Made Best showing h4lnl-
mating ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Is welcome

Weary and worn out. tho five Wheel
irg district teams who took part n '"'
eighth annual West Virginia oaAh'' .
ball tournament At Buckhhnn""' An
Wheeling !!:}ch school,. WI" "aS a.
qUa!!n"d before the beginning "' 'h'
BIG event. arrived home yesterday Az
rrnouu oyer ~" BcI'Im0r" < ono rAl'-
road. Wnrwo"I W"N%hurg. Ir!ad' !
mia Union. and Mnund5y IT," were Tn"
schools representing the lr"a! distrt":
u the tourney this Year.
t'pon N,c!r arrival tn" teams were
greeted by L.rE" gathering - III"
student bottles ur tn. v.tr!"us schools,
and were a. or" DRIVEN N marn:n"S
10 their destination. rhr"r& rang out
loud a. The trA!n pulled INTO the sta
IONS of MuuEdsN.!iH, B"nw"od, and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-21

rnu. r. taking two bases on a Mt 50
m'.r" ~'"-i'. .NE 50 nun. hunting ahI.-
~ :, UICH. >E-"r speed 50 much. In
"tH,r words. instead 60: saving that
I,'uu hits s." and St",,l> - bases l r..
GE." Ia" tlEu"' - & prnItS, II the aver
*. batter hats res. how much IS d $50
h';'"" above iiIH" II n" avr-aEr player
S'".,!S - bases N -" games and C"ob
It. IS 81. how many ~ 're points %hoUid
i-hb GET II IL" average bItt"r h:ts
;'r s. extra bI>"S AMI Ruth hits for
no. now many NOR" points should Rutn
gat' II tn. avrraE" batter hits HON" IN
runs 49, S"il.'' rE" -" hits HON" ~
y = ridiculous &C s.,y. because their
ta';Inr averages are "iual. that they
ar "IU1t.
|; may p" that the man who hits home
." - 1l,r" simultaneously situated in
-" batt.Hs order. ;hr hattcrS ahead Of
lam may h" on bases moro. S. W. are
forced 20 Ir"HS!G"r. in studying tho value
seventh ~ the order All these things
,nUu,i III StuLvIuE tn, attacking Sr"u.;th
1T H:y player. IN studying ~" d"t'H-
sly" worth ut u lun:I. "" must consider
cat "a tHhi" showing tn" rciA'!v" vain"
e III" Positions. regardless ot The play
r-N who occupy :h"ru. Il IS based upon
proportion ~ Chauc"S. x = Foolish 10
say that u pitcher Is the sam" - an ont
i"lGr" or ,h:rd hI&rraN. I'll" th."d
has mar averages f"w"- than three
chances ;"- ea'a". he first basemal
twelve. AS" We must consider the
CharL"i"- Z tho chances
The Way to Get the Answers.
According - nv tahl.., = catcher J., -
NHr cent - ~" total defensive strength
q; the ,cam. thc pitcher -. the right
r"lder t. Each position las It's Value.
th"raforN. depends upon ihe CornparatiV"
values II men IN those positions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-21

BogaIus,r. !a., Ma" Co -. Louis
Americans :, N,w u"'rinS S"u'N"rn =.
Shock"r and Srvorr!I. C"U'h""t. ll'S'
gins. Goldsmith and Smith. Dch"rrN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-21

At nrar.s, Tex I: II T..
Philadelphia Gamer .c;.nl -...... IL :
=. Louis tNt'iuuNn .. .......
Walarr md E~>U"ru. '...'..'.' .r.!
II.hfrf.r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-21
Figures Reduced 70 Points.

"r = ,s. ii.l'.r. .u..H'S $50 'l.r n.
ono L.:iHs - G..-a. La >:s.,.sHe -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-21

AZ Dallas. 'r,X.--- RII |;
.,,Ic,,,,.r N,,, r...r) w 3
New York (Nut!ouaD .........
Cov"lrsk,r. EuEhv. pd".wHth md
O'Nc;l Nuuamak' Ryan, N.ur. Ear. ..
and l.. Smith. Snyd"-.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-16
MORGAN CENTER

C. J. Barnes picked pansies in
bloom from his yard this week.
A. 0. Elliott is home from Island
Pond, where he has spent the winter.
Sugar makers are getting busy this
fine weather and many predict a
short season.
Miss Minnie Colburn closed a sue
cessful term of school at the Center
Friday, March II.
Mrs. Edgar Kalstrom has moved to
her new home in Coventry. She
leaves many friends who wish them
years of prosperity and happiness.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-16
Weed Out Your Poor Cows

During the past few months Yer
mont dairymen have begun to feel
keenly the depression which has oc-
CURED in industry, says representa-
tives of the Dairy Department at the
University of Vermont. This showed
first in the closing of condenseries,
and more recently has become more
and more evident in the fluid milk
market according to reports received
from various sections of the state.
During the period of war prices,
while milk along with all other COM
modities, was high, good many Yer
mont cows that never justified their
existence, that never did pay profit,
have been carried along ly their
owners under the stimulus of price
of near $500 per hundred.
With the market flooded with fluid
milk, and the price approaching pre-
war levels, the scrub COW is becom-
ing more and more of burden. She
never made any money for her owner,
and under present conditions she is
but Inability. Her proper place IS
in the meat market.
Fewer but better cows, better tex
en- care of, would improve the pocket
book of many Vermont dairyman.
The low producing COW should go t.
the block, and this means to the block.
not to the barn of a neighbor where
her dribble of milk will continue &c
help break a market already over
loaded.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-16
Fire Protection Discussed b
State Timberland Owners

On March End meeting Of the
Timberland Owners of the State was
held, at which the question of Fire
Protection was discussed, and plans
laid for the coming Fire Season. The
Association covers over one million
acres of timberlands in the State of
Vermont. 1t has several mountain
lookout stations, and a series of
patrol routes throughout the State.
Chief w. G.. Hastings addressed the
meeting as we'll as Louis S. Murphy
of the United States Forest Service.
George R. Mcneil, who has been
Secretary treasurer for the Associa-
ton since it's inception in 1915 re-
signed, and Frank B. Wilson of Ro-
chester was elected in his place.
Other officers elected were: Pres
ident, H. G.. Philbrook: Vice-President,
C. C. Wilson; Board of Directors. w.
R. Brown, Geo. A. Chedel, H. G. Phil
brook, William A. Sykes, &C. Viii
son.
The Association is cooperating with
the State and Federal Forest Serv-
ice in protecting the forests of Yer
mont against fire.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-16
Green Mountain Theatre

We are fortunate in getting the
"Sports of the Kings" Americas
most famous racing drama by Arthur
Somers Rache. You will see in the
picture "a principals, 1000 people, a
burning liner in mid-ocean, the rescue
of race horse by leaping it from
4O-foot deck, and a great fight they
make against the Giant Bucket Shop,
is but a part of the action through
which they go. We will run two reels
extra from the feature. This show
will be worth going many miles to
see as we believe it is far ahead of
any show you have seen for a long
time. Albany, March Is, Irasburg,
March 10. Dance after the Albany
show
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-16
ORLEANS
Continued from opposite page.)

Continued from opposite page.)
er followed by the Lords prayer. The
business part of the meeting was
held at this time and one new member
voted in. Mrs. Smith, president, gave
the address of welcome and the pro-
gram arranged by the committee,
Mrs. Bartlett, chairman, was given
and very much enjoyed by all. First
number was a duet by Mrs. Hall and
Mrs. Bowman; Mrs. Bartlett read a
very interesting paper on Americas
Meaning to the New Comer;" Mrs.
Sylvester read "What Our Foreigner
Found in America" Miss Winslow
read, American Citizenship" Eve
lyn Kinney gave a very pretty piano
selection; trio by Mrs. Dickens, Mrs.
Kinney and Mrs. Bartlett; Mrs. Pear
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-16

SON gave an interesting talk on "The
Cooperation of the w. C. T. u. and
the Missionary Societies in Ameri-
canization;" Francis Lawrence play
ed piano solo, after which dainty re-
freshments were served by the COM
mittee. There were 81 present. The
next meeting will be held at Miss Lo-
throp's.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-16
Estate of Hans A Skalberx
STATE OF VERMONT


District of Orleans, IS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict of Orleans.
To all persons interested in the estate of
Hans A. Skalberg, late of Barton in
said District deceased,
GREETING
At Probate Court, holden at export
within and for said District on the lst
day of March 1921 an instrument pur.
porting to be the last will and testament of
Hans A. Skalburg late of Barton,in said
District, deceased was presented to the
Court aforesaid. for Probate
And it is ordered by said Court that the
18th day of April 1921, at E. A. Cooks
Office In Orleans at p. M, be
assigned for proving said instrument; and
that notice thereof be given to all persons
concerned by publishing this order three
weeks successfully in the Orleans County
Monitor. a newspaper circulating in that
vicinity. In said District previous to the
time appointed.
THEREFORE, You are hereby notired to
appear before said Court, at the time and
place aforesaid, and to contest the probate
OF said will, If you have cause.
Given under my hand at N ewport, in said
District. this lst day of March, 1921.
1912 K. j. SMITH. Judge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-12
FIXING VALVE OF STOCK.
No Pills 10 du P0nt Stockholders Fx'
pertcd before January.

According 10 information from
Washington, the dccisions OF the In
tcrnal Revenue Department. fixing q
value on the du Pont stock, ON which
tax IL owed the government, due 10
The transfer of the New Jersey com
panya stock TO the Delaware com-
pany. VIII not likely be known for
several days.
The government has given stock
holders ten days in which 10 Ole sup
elemental data, that would present
their claims for a reduction in the
price of tho stock. After that the dee
pariment will issue a ruling, fixing
the price The stockholders asked the
government for sixty days in which
to pay the tax, but this. while refused
does not mean that the stockholders
will not have ample time, because the
bills II is believed, will not be sent out
until January.
There are several stockholders who
want 10 settle the levy now. but can.
not because no definite value has beer
| fixed upon the stock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-12
MARCH WANTS ARMY
NOT LESS THAN 100000
Former Chief of Staff Reiter-
ates the Great Wisdom of
Preparedness.

Dy Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Washington, Dec. ~. Warning
against n permanent reduction oi the
regular army below 100000 enlisted men
is sounded IN the last annual report Of
Major General Pcyton G. March, now
retired, wartime chief OF stall OF the
army. The report covers the twelve
months period preceding the generals
retirement from the post OF chiet OF staii
on last July /, when he was succeeded
by General Pershing, with Major Cen
eral Harbord as deputy chief Of staff.
General March declares in his report
that the idea that an army Of 10000
men, the strength now authorized by
mandate of Congress, furnishes 10 per
cent as much national defense as force
of 100000 is a fallacy."
"The $4,000 men above the 10000"
lihc says, 'is the combat part--in instant
readiness 20 meet whatever emergency
may develop. The reduction 20 10000
will almost annihilnte this force, CON
stantly needed in peace, and providing
| the life-saving first line to hold back the
enemy in time Of war until the second
/ line elements Of defense arc mobilizcd. y
General March asserts that now that
the war has been won there is grave
danger" that the American people will
| lose sight of "thc fortunate escape from
indescribable calamity that ordinarily
is the fruit Of unpreparedness," Let IT
not be forgotten, he adds, that IL re.
uured seventeen months for the United
States to put an independent army in
the field in France, and asks what
would have happened had France re-
uuired so long time 10 put into line
the first fighting unit
"And yet we hear, he says, "A mil.
lion men canspring 60 arms overnight J, =
Turning 90 the question Of universal
military training, the general says that
IF that portion OF the manhood Of the
nation which would serve with the
colors in time of war could appreciate
what IL means when unframed men must
be hurried into battle they probably
would vote Overwhelmingly for the
training in time Of peace that would
6t them for their duties IN war and
would insure them a decent chance fol
their lives on the field of battle.
N"rhc unframed men that were rushed
IN the front in our armies" he adds
must always pay fearful toll in need
.ess loss of life because of their lack o.
training"