davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-12-03
POPULATION Of
MIAMI LEAPS
440PER CENT
People Who Visit Popular Winter
Resort Get the Habit"
Say Realty Men.

Miami, Fla. variously known as the
Magic City" and the City of Con
crete" has been the scene of remark
able real estate activity during the last
few months. The direct reason for this
buying and building movement is be-
cause. after the majority OF people
have once visited this city. they get
the Miami habit" and decide to pro-
vide themselves with a place where
they can spend at least a portion of
each year.
An idea Of the increase IN popula-
ton can be obtained from the official
census figures. In 1910 Miami had a
population of 5.471. and in 1920 1853,
an increase of about 40 per cent. Es-
Inmates indicate that by 1925 the popu.
lation will reach 100, 900.
While Miami has many features to
appeal to the homeseeker, not the least
OF these Is the beauty of the city It,
self.
There is an undeniable charm in the
type OF tropic architecture; the small
est. inexpensive bungalow becomes a
fairy palace: the palace OF marble loses
its TOO great dignity when set in q
bower OF plants and flowers.
Miamis waterways-and there are
four of them. the ocean. bay, river and
canal--do much to aid the growth and
development of this charming commu-
nifty.
The finest of fishing is obtained
mere; also motor boating, sailing, bath
ing; In fact, every beach sport. Avia-
ton Is also a popular sport at Miami
The harbor development at Miami
has progressed at a wonderful rate,
and as result II boasts that CONNER
cial boats from all of the seven seas
touch at this port.
The Government Cut" which ex-
tends ITO miles from the ocean and
1etties to the municipal docks, is a
course 1873 feet in depth
ut mean low tide, which accommodat ties
large boats. The Importance of these
harbor improvements cannot be over
estimated, for they are a forerunner
OF greater Miami" More than two
million dollars has been spent on this
both city and Govern
ment sharing the expense
one of Ghe striking improvements at
Miami which shows it's progressive
ness is the new 81 900 900 causeway,
which links the city with the beach
For several years there was an old
wooden bridge over this span OF wa
ter, but now this unsightly structure
has been replaced with this new con-
crete structure, which is thanked by
palms and flowers. a two-way auto
mobile concourse. pedestrian walks.
and a trolley line. The causeway is ga
miles long and stands as a monument
to the enterprise Of the city.
The Increase in the number of build
ings erected each year at Miami is as
The houses are mainly built
of concrete-hence the name Of city
of CONGREGATIONAL in several sec
tons of the city more modest, though
attractive. bungalows of wood and
stucco are being erected by the thou.
sands.
This building movement is enhanc-
Ing real estate values, though experts
in Miami realty state that the real
movement has not stArted and that
the next twelve months should see a
material increase.
The Washington times., 1921-12-03
3PERCENT GUT
IN FOOD PRICES
IN WASHINGTON
Federal Report Shows Maximum
Decrease for D. c. During
November.
BY International News Service.


A decrease III the cost of food was
shown in six cities. and an increase
in seven. for the month ending No
vember Is, II was announced by the
Department of Labor today in a re-
port following a survey Of the thir-
teen cities.
The maximum decrease was 3 per
cent, shown in Washington. while
the maximum increase was 1 one per
cent, shown in Rochester. N. Y.
Other cities reported on are: At
lanta, Peoria and Springfield. Ill, n
decrease Of 2 per cent; Little Rock, a
decrease of 1 per cent; Manchester.
decrease of one-tenth of l enc per
cent; Philadelphia, increase of three
tenths Of one per cent: Baltimore
Louisville and New York. increase Of
two-tenths Of one per cent; Denver
and Norfolk, Va, no change.
All the cities showed decreases for
the annual period ending November
Is, as foil VS.:
Louisville, Norfolk. Peoria and
Springfield, "a per cent: Atlanta,
Baltimore. Denver and Little Rock.
23 per cent; Manchester, Philadelphia,
cent; New York, 10 per cent.
However, retail prices show big in
creases over the normal year" CT
1913. The figures in such of the
thirteen cities, where figures could be
obtained for this period, were as fol-
lows:
New York and Washington, SO per
cent; Manchester, 81 per cent; Balti-
more, 81 per cent; Philadelphia, 80
per cent; Atlanta, as per cent; Little
Rock, AZ per cent; Denver, Al per
cent; Louisville, 40 per cent.
The Washington times., 1921-12-03
MORTGAGESARE
D|SCUSSEDF FOR
YIN. {. A. GLASS
Edmund D. Rheem, ReaItor, Ex-
plains Office Routine Besides
Theory and Procedure.

''Real Estate Loans was the sub
ject of a lecture delivered before the
real estate class at the Y. M. c. A.
on Tuesday evening by Edmund d.
Rheem.
Mr.. Rheem outlined the procedure
In handling a real estate loan both
from the standpoint Of the borrower
and that OF the lender. He explained
the office routine involved as well as
the theory II titles and appraisals.
In speaking Of the advantages Of
real estate mortgages as investments
and particularly those features that
constantly attract investors to this
field, Mr.. Rheem enumerated the fol-
lowing:
1. 1t is secured by property worth
f.om 80 to 40 per cent more than the
amount Of money loaned;
2. The interest is fixed and paid at
regular intervals, 80 that the income
Is not dependent on the varying con-
ditions of the times;
3. The value of the principal is
staple, and not subject to the fluctua-
tons due to depressions Of the money
market;
4. 1t does not depend upon the re-
sponsibility Of one man or one
corporation. or on whether that man
or corporation is doing a prosperous
business;
s. 1t has a definite time to run. so
that one can always arrange for re-
investment well in advance OF
maturity;
8. 1t is convenient and can be used
as collateral.
In sketching the development Of the
mortgage investments II was pointed
out that large mortgages were made
available to a greater degree by divid-
ing them into sums Of small denomina-
ton. Mr.. Rheem stated 1t was hardly
possible to estimate the great influ-
ence which the development Of this
feature had in connection with the
erection Of new buildings, particularly
of the larger type. This, in large
measure, has accounted for the rapid
growth of our city and the country as
a whole in recent years ard at the
same time has adequately taken care
OF the increased population which has
gradually been attracted 70 the larger
cities.
On the other hand, 1t was explained
that this method OF dividing mort
cages into small denominations mad
made 1t possible for hundreds OF thou
sands smaller investors to earn high
return of interest on their savings
with perfect safety and with practical
ly no care or worry.
Next Tuesday evening Chas. +.
Benns assistant manager, Under
writer's Association, District OF Col
umbia, will lecture to the class on the
subject, Fire Insurance.
The Washington times., 1921-12-03
BUYERS STRIKE PLUNCES
JAPAN INTO STACNATlON

Buyers strikes have plunged Japan
into business stagnation that daily
Is becoming more serious.
This was stated today in a report
TO the Commerce Department from
Special Agent Eldridge at Tokyo.
Dealers still are exacting high
prices, and the people refuse to buy
except on a hand-to-mouth basis.
THE chronic buyers strike has
permeated all stages of merchandise
ing from importer and manufacturer
to retailer. Constant menace OF
falling prices keeps stocks on shelves
ow.
The Washington times., 1921-12-03
Kite Is Constructing
Apartment House
On 18th Street

A two-story apartment house
is to be erected at 2722 Eleventh
street northwest by Harry A.
Kite. The building will be Of
brick construction. with concrete
foundation, will have a frontage
of ZAP feet by a depth of 50 feet.
and will contain twenty-five
apartments Of three and four
rooms and bath.
Construction work is now under
way, and it is expected the build
ing will be ready for occupancy
in the early spring. 1t will cost
100000 to complete. A. H.
Sonnemann is architect.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-17
HoLsrEtN -FRIEsIAN SECRETARY,
Charles L. Blackman OF Ames, Ia, is Sc
lected.

Brattleboro. May l7.-As result OF
the Holstein Friesian association ex-
tension service campaign field secre-
tarv for New England has been en-
gagged. it was announced here yester
day afternoon at meeting of the di-
rectors of the New England States
Holstein Friesian association. lie IS
Charles L. Blackman of Ames, Ia, ex'
tension professor Of dairy production
for Iowa.
Prof. Blackman will have headquar
tiers in Springfield, Mass. beginning
about June Is, and he viii 90 soon INTO
each New England state 70 learn the
wants OF different breeders and lay out
campaigns Of work. Prof. w. NJ. Rid
or of Brattleboro, head of the extern
sion bureau of the Holstein-Friesian
Association of America, had charge OF
the campaign which eliminated in the
engagement of Prof. Blackman as field
secretary.
The directors Yesterday elected sew
en- delegates TO the annual meeting OF
the Holstein Friesian Association OF
America in Syracuse, \. y, June l.
They are T. NJ Peasley Of Cheshire
Conn. 7. +. Elder Of Mt. Hermon
Mass. T.. p. Knowles OF Auburn, Mass.
Victor fitzpatrick of Davidson, Me-, F
.B. Howe of Burlington, VT, {. II
Thomas of West Rindge, n. H. and A
p. Thorne Of Bridgeport, Conn
There was discussion Of propo-
sition to send one or two carloads OF
typical thoroughbred Holsteins to the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-17
BETHEL

Fred L. Whittier has new Ford
tractor, with which he is doing the
spring work upon his farm. He has a
new Ford touring car. He was IN Leb-
anon. n. H., to buy a new pair q
work horses and he also has hand
some yoke of Ayrshire oxen, SO that he
is utilizing about all the available
forms of power for his farming oper.
atioHs,
Ernest a. Dustin, who was build
ing up fine dairy at his old home
farm in the west part Of the town, Is
forced to abandon il and move to Jeri-
cho to take charge Of the Smith farm
in that town. The death of Mr.. Smith
Mrs. Dustin's father, was mentioned
recently in this column. G. +. Town
send has bought six Of the Dustin herd
Of mixers and Glenn r. Twitchell six
others.
Eugene 0. TwitcheI is quite serious
ly i'll.
Mrs. Jeanette (Osgood Poor of
South Royalton is visiting in the home
Of - grand nephew, John G. Gilman.
Mrs. c. II. Goss has returned from
visiting her sister in Winchester n. II.
Mrs. Harley $ Scoville went yester-
dav to Rutland for weeks visit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-17
CRANITEVILLE

The funeral of Norman McLeay, -sho
died yesterday morning, will be held
at 10 O'Clock Wednesday morning from
the Presbyterian church, Graniteville.
Mrs. Dan Mclean of st. Johnshury
is renewing acquaintance in town.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Chapman on Friday, May ID. The
child is granddaughter OF Sam Jean
nette.
Mrs. Angus Mcleod and two daugh'
tiers, Catherine and Donald, left Mon
day morning for Boston, where Mrs
Mcleod will act as delegate to the
Odd Ladies district meeting.
Mrs. James Cronan was able to come
home from the Barre City hospital Sat-
urday.
William McLeay of Palmer, N. H.,
and Mrs. Frank Morse OF Boston came
Saturday. having been called by the
illness of their father, Norman Nc
Leod. who died Monday.
Mrs. Norman Murray is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. John Riley, in Spring
field
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-17
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mems work shoes, leather soles, S2,9S,
at Shea's shoe sale.-adv
See the values in millinery. Mrs.
Birnie's, 4 Laurel street.-ady
Miss Mary Rizzi has returned from a
few days visit in Worcester.
Ladies of the Barre Golf club! Re-
member the weekly tournament starts
this week.
DR.. d. C. Jarvis went to Stowe last
evening on a consultation call and re-
turned to the city to-day
Mr. and Mrs. George Lafayette and
son, Loyal, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lafayette spent Sunday in Waterbury
Fred Baird, who is enjoying weeks
vacation from his duties at the n. d..
Phelps Co. store, is visiting at his
home in Waitsfeld.
Why pay G5c for a leather cash and
carry bag when you can buy one for
soc. Mrs. Davis, l57 Washington
street. Tel 462 H.-adv.
Miss Esther Bianchi completed du-
ties at the Cushman Co. as Office as
sistant Saturday, her place being tax
en- by Mrs. Mae Counter, who began
work yesterday,
The D. A. Perry Real Estate agency
sold for William f. Beede yesterday
his home place in the Wheaton dis
trict, so called, on east hill to Mr. and
Mrs. Frank r. Northrop Of Barre, who
invest for a home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Heath of South
Barre and Miss Mary Patterson OF
Orange street motored to St. Johns
bury this morning to attend Canton
day at the grand lodge meeting of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows. {.
Attention, knights Of Columbus!
The regular meeting Of Barre council,
No. 40i, Knights of Columbus, will be
held in the council room Wednesday,
May Is, at 7;30 P. m. All newly elect
ed members are especially requested
to be present.
Earle Williams, formerly of Mont
pelier, who owns a large automobile
business in the town Of Bennington,
was in the city to-day on business Mr..
Williams win visit his parents in
Montpelier before returning to Ben
nington.
Mrs. Patrick Brown Of Jefferson
street. was informed yesterday that
her brother, John Leonard, had died
OF Brights disease at his home in To-
ledo, 0. Mr. Leonard was OG years
old and for IS years was an engineer
on the New York Central raaroad, run
ming out OF Toledo He retired last
January because OF i'll health,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED TO BUY oNE-HoRSE MoWlNG
MACHINE Must be in hrst-class oondi-
ton II. X Wheeler, Alien street, ~.
3s-W. osl'
FOR SALE Laying white leghorn hons.
coon: also rabbits can be seen ut l5'
washington street, II. c. Davis, Tel i62-h.
WANTED TO RENT A milking machine
for the summer only need pail rump'
and air tank Tel. Montpelier SAW, {. l..
Partridge. Barre, Il. +. d. g. 54ta'
BELL BOY WANTED AT ONCE Hotel
Barre ESQ
FOR SALE ADJUSTABLE DRESS TORN
A good one hut owner has no further
use for same call at SO Eastern Ave. or
Tel 65-M eFso
Young MAN DESIRES WORK In store
or corporation has experience and can
furnish references answer to 5. p, care
Of Times office. Barre. b4to'
Is TO 80 A DAY PROFIT Selling Raw
leigh products TO farmers, housewives and
Others il you are over n and under 80, can
give coed references and want 70 build Up q
big and profitable business Of your own,
soc or write p o. Box POI Of Essex juno
ton, VT for full particulars. o4tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-17
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the friends, relatives and
neighbors for their kindness and sym
pathy during the illness and at the
death Of our darling boy; also for the
many beautiful flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Columbo
and family,
Mrs. Mariatti Columbo,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Malnati.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-17
TALK or THE TOWN

All women's shoes marked down at
Shea's shoe sale.-adv
Mrs. Corson Of Marshfeld called on
friends in the city yesterday.
Public dance by Ruth chapter, No,
80, O. f. s., Rowland hall, Thursday
adv.
+. A. Rising of Randolph is visiting
at the home of his brother, George a.
Rising, of Park street.
Thomas Blackmore returned home
last night after spending the week end
with friends in st. Johnsbury.
Your favorite dish will be served to
you at the cafeteria supper.at the Bap-
list church, Friday evening, May 20
adv.
james X. Pirie of Graniteyille was
sufficiently recovered from his recent
serious illness as to visit friends IN
the city yesterday.
On May 10, Ruth chapter, o. Z. s.,
will hold its annual bali in Rowland
hall. CAROLS orchestra. Save this
date for good time.
Maccabees, attention! Regular meet
ing of Harmon review, No. L. will be
held Wednesday evening at 1870. So
cial hour and refreshments. Collector
will be at hall at $3.50.
| All present and past members of
| the pastors Bible class OF the Pres
byterian church are invited to the
manse for social evening tonight,
Tuesday, the 18th, at 1880.
Attention. Knights of Columbus
The regular meeting of Barre council,
No. 40l, Knights of Columbus, will be
held in the council room Wednesday,
MAY Is. ut 80 p. m. All newly elect
cd members are especially requested
to be present.
Mrs. Peter Mulch and two daugh
tiers, Elsie and Carolyn, arrived in this
city this morning and intend to take
up their residence here again. Mrs.
mitch left Barre about five years ago,
locating in Phoenix, Ariz Latterly she
had been living in Los Angeles, Cal.
Ladies Of the Woman's club The
poppies have arrived and can be pro-
cured at the library Mrs. Shepard :
store or of the committee Mrs Sher-
man Parker, Mrs. Arthur Campbell and
Mrs. Frank Cave. The poppy is the
American Legion flower and it is the
desire that everybody wear one on Me
mortal day. The sale is for the bene-
fit Of the. French relief, to help the
French children.
Herbert White, 81, Of Barre Town,
arrested May 10 by Deputy, Sheriff
Walter Il. Bixby on a charge Of lntoNi-
cation, pleaded guilty in city court yes
terdav afternoon and was released
upon arrangements to pay a fine of
! S. and costs Of S7.65, for first offense.
James McKane. 80, OF Andover, Mass,
who was arrested az the same time,
, likewise pleaded guilty to similar of
Tense and paid fine of s. with costs
Of $500
o. T. Bushey Of South Barre, a
stonecutter employed by the Rioux
Granite Co, received serious injury
to his right eve yesterday while at
work in the stoneshed. Mr.. Bushey
had Just finished bull-setting stone,
and before beginning the work OF
pointing off removed his protective
glasses with the result that a glancing
blow upon the head of the steel ehisel
or point sent piece of steel flying
to his eye. where il imbedded itself
verv close to the sight Mr.. Bushey
received medical attention in Barre,
and was advised by the physician to
go at once to the Royal Victoria hos
pital in Montreal as expert attention
NAV prevent the sight from suffering
serious effects.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-17
TALK OF THE TOWN

O. f. S. ball, Thursday. Rowland
hall CAROLS orchestral ,
May ball, Rowland hail. May 10.
CAROLS orchestra. Under auspices OF
o. i. S.-adv.
Long-distance and general trucking,
light or heavy. Granite City Bottling
Works. Tel. 726-M or 746 W. adv.
Introducing est. A. Specials" superior
cigars. Toe, for 25c. All dealers. Ray.
mond Cuyette, mfr, St. Albans.-adv.
Dance and supper at East Montpel
Ter Tuesday highs May IL, $3.50 till
!. Hall tickets, sl.lO; supper SOC.
Carroll's orchestra adv.
A rummage sale for the benefit OF
the Barre City hospital will be held on
Saturday, May 81, in the block recent
" vacated by the Granite Savings
bank. All the people of the city are
asked to donate for the sale Those
having bundles call OH.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-17
TIFF UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY

national dairy show in st. Paul in or
der that the western people may have
an opportunity to see the type of Hol-
stein favored in the east, and if the
project is found to be feasible, it will
be carried out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-17
WILLIAMSTOWN

Williamstown threatre Thursday
evening, William Fox presents Shir-
lev Mason in Merely Mary Ann also
4 two-reel comedy and international
news.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-17
BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY, MAY II, 1921.
The Weather.

Fair tonight and Wednesday; frost
tonight; little change in temperature
light variable winds.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
PRESENT LOVING CUP
TO r. C. THACKERY

Special to The Evening Journal
ELKTON, Nd, Nov. 14.-Cecil
county former soldiers and sailors,
have presented Robert c. Thackery.
with a handsome silver loving cup.
Mr.. Thackery is chairman Of the
committee which successfully col
lected the funds for the soldiers and
sailors monument, dedicated on Fri
day.
The apnual parish bazaar, will be
held in Trinity parish house, Eltkon,
December 8, . and 10.
The (Woman's Club of Elkton will
hold their annual meeting tomorrow
afternoon.
The North East Chapter OF the
American Red Cross at a recent
meeting appointed the following
persons to have charge Of fifth an
nual roll call: Mrs. Angela Benja-
min, chairman: Mrs. r. c. Reeder,
Mrs. Ralph Sempers, Mrs. John
hkrumrine, Mrs. c. r. Day, Mrs.
Charles Biddle. Miss Bessie Wiley,
Mrs. Beulah Sturgeon, Misses Marion
Underwood. May Logan. Ethel Bid
die Isabel Reed. Sara Mahoney, Sara
Booth, Reba Lowe and Mabel Roth
mel
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
ATLAS FOLK IN PLAYLET

Members of the Atlas Club. under
the personal direction of John c.
krusen, will present the play Moth
ing But The Truth" on Tuesday eve
ming, November 23. in the New Cen
tury Club. The Atlas Club is an
organization made up of the EN-
ployes Of the Atlas Powder Com
pany
Following are those who will be
seen in the play: George R. Horn.
John c. Krusen, Alan A. Atchison.
Edgar ID. Peoples, Paul L. Schaeffer
Helen Allen, Mildred n. Gordy. Mel
lie Clopein, Sara Harris, Helen E.
Garrett Virginia b. Gerhauser. and
Katie Braunstein.
After the play dancing will be
enjoyed. Music will be furnished
by the Original Six Orchestra. Tick
cts are now on sale by members
of the club.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14

State There was an absolute lack
of cohesion. There was no drive
10 the team. AS a matter Of fact
Michigan style OF play took one
back to the old high school days,
when a conference was necessary on
most every lineup. to decide who
would carry the ball.
Michigan lacked initiative and
aggressiveness. The old hurry up
system" was but a memory. Like
the Podunk high school eleven.
there was a conference prior to al
most every play. Michigan certain
y didn't look like team well versed
in football. A lot of the athletes
acted as IL they didn't know their
lesson.
Fielding Yost put Michigan on the
map so FAR as football is concerned.
Yost has been. and still is. a great
coach. Yost, however Is getting up
in years. II is possible that. in a
measure, he as outlived his useful
ness as a football coach at Michigan.
IL is to be regretted that a coach
who has won so many honors should
in his late years suffer- so many re-
verses to mar his great record
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
EVENING COMPANY

Ladies OF Pride of Delaware, L. o.
L., No. 202. gave a surprise party re-
Gently in honor of Mrs. Thomas e.
Cochran, of Flint, Mich. who is
spending several months in this city
as the guest OF her sister, Mrs.
James Mcdowell.
Those present were: Mrs. Thomas
f. Cochran, Mrs. William Andrews
Mrs. John Martin, Miss Anna Mar
tin, Miss Mary Andrews. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Mcdowell Mrs. Warwick,
Mrs. Ball, Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Craw-
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Boyer, Mrs. Nor
row and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
tor Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Jackson. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Max
well, Miss Jennie Orm, Mrs. Jennie
McClain and son. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam A. Croes and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Mcdowell and family
Mrs. Moss, Miss Jackson, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Mcdowell, Jr., Mr.. An
drews and Mrs. Annie Andrews.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
WEST
"a Goals N Goals "a.
FRIENDS FAVOR
HUGHES PROPOSAL

The world has failed 10 complete
the work for whicheAmeriean man
hood died on the battlefelds OF
France and is actually growing
worse. J. Henry scattergood, of Phil
adelphia, said in an address in
Friends Meeting House, Tenth and
Harrison streets yesterday.
At the close OF the meeting, a
resolution was unanimously adopted
thanking Secretary OF state Charles
E. Hughes for his frank and epoch
making proposal laid before the dis
armament conference" and assuring
him Of support in all work towards
lowering the armaments of the
world.
Describing preparations that are
being made for the next war, Mr..
scattergood declared that the old
"chivalry' OF warfare was gone, and
said that there will then be no
trenches nor battlehelds, and that
in future warfare, the soldiers will
attempt to wipe out whole nations.
instead of just the actual combat
/ ants opposing them. The military
menace is not a dream but is real,
he said.