davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-27
COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-Colfee mar.
ket easy. Options points lower.
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-27
RESERvAT


WASHINGTON
pecte'i flood of pro5
to the four power
started in the Senslf
aior Robinson. nen
sas, made known pa
seTs ations he xnani
to oiIer when eouI
pact IS begun.
caiory is the ssI
energy IS measnrcik
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-27
G. NASH \. son
36 VOLUSIA AVE.
We repair t.e thousand and one articles that
are hard to set done hy others.
36 YEARS III DAYTONA
3s YEARS III DAYTONA.

@asasa'aa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
ALIENISTS ID
 TESTIFY IN
 STRANGE CASE:
An fnteresrfrg ca

An fTteTesting case is scheduled for hearing before Coupeu eusati0n Com
 missioner E. T. Buckingham. Tuesday December H. when Dr A It. Diefcn- dorf noted aHenist and Dr. J. Meyers brain specialist of John Hopkins L-ui- Tersity will appear to testify to the duration of the mental dnrargrcrncrlt of Eorr.s ConkIn of Milford
 ConkIin died last April iu the Nor Fich State hospital October s. 1921. while employed aS a carperer by the Connecticut company in this city. he fell from a ladder. He became men tal-y neapacitated and was sent tG the state institution His brain was sent tg the John Hopkins University for examination. The contention or his family who have retained the t.rHl Of Reich and Reich as counsel -s that he became mentally deficient As d result of the fall and 4s entitled 10 compensation while lt Il alleged ! ma lth@ Connection company will en- | eaFor 10 prove that he was rnetaIIv deranged before he worked for them
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
Marine Recruiting
 Sergeant Seeks
 Wal Time Buddy

Sergeant John (eL-rr. who had charge et the ATar--e recruiting --a- -.- In New York. -s -g rHuLace Ser -saU- Poison D -a. vh. has -ar- rr.- ~"..--e- S--e.ur Nelson served IS 'a a-hs in Fra~-e with -aa 5lz- Com .E- Fifth regiment Sci .n.I division. --e Will "e iu charge e- tle Marine ~-----.@ -1ea- in rE post office. Ser
 -r Nelson 5- anxious -o locate t
 -1y ct his named James P5-~rf!~v- 3" was a runner -1 his regiment G- the other side. and who was wounded -F-uE in Er55Eeror-.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
STAMFORD MAN
 SLASHES THROAT

Stamford, Dee 1-NtchaeI Crotar, 50. married. is in the hospital here suffering from an attempt to take his life yesterday by sIashing his throat with a razor. He is expected to re- cover It was his third attempt ar suicide. lc is stated. he having twice before attempted 10 drown himself. He -s believed to o= Ceranged men ally. Besides his wife he has a fam .l2' of children.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01

Of slade a s.ade of New Haven and a hearing was ser ta his case for De- cem1er 23
 Bonds were fixed at s5.G00 and were furnished by Ira NJ ornDurns Secretary Of t-= Connecticut Federa- -tOn of Labor Of New Haven. The ac- cused was Specifically alleged 10 have melted others 10 tear up tics and cause the WrecE1ng Of trans and in citing others 2. assault eupICyes Of the railroad.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
APPRAISAL BOARD MEETS,

The Board Of Appraisal will hold tonight in the council cham bers, city hall Lo consider com pIaints and other routine nIattsrs. Reports on several matters pending will 6e
 made to The council Monday evening
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
Parted 32 Years,
 But Remembered
 Wife Tn His Will

Oakland. Cal. Dec. 1.-IFLs wife from whom he parted g years ago and never saw again. was mentioned in atfeCLonate terms in his will on file here today and begueathed the estate Of George Eutting. G2, a mo- CarEaan, who died in Richmond, Cal The property consists of $4,00O in ad- Gition to life Insurance
 W J. MOorehousc, the executoR, said he had found in Eutting's e9s fects correspondence indicating Nut ting had sent his wife. who resides at Auburn Maine $75 monthly throughout the 32 years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
.SH0PMEn'S LEADER
 UNDER S5,OOO BOND

New London. Dec. 1.-fL E- S)- Ernest She-ffer. also known as SchIei- fer, Of TTzrercczvn. Mass. an official OE one Of r1e railroad shop1en's fed era-ed- Organiza atio1ss was arralgDed jC the police court here this forenoon on Q warrant charging him with incit- Ing others to acts of violence in con rsctiOn with the sh0pnen's st-ike.stiu in effect against the New Haven road He was represented by the law firm
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
TOLEDO FACTORY DISTRICT SWEPT
 BY FIERCE FIRE
Toledo. Dec. 1.-Fanned by

Toledo. Dec Famed by strong gale. fire Ct unknown origin today .s sweeping the factory district Of this city The Toledo Steel and Tube company plant and the san F2skv Cooperage and Lumber com v--7v buildings have ben destroyed and rHz flames are r,t5Il spreading
 Explosion cf several drums Of car hide in the steel plant AaTuP erad the <lreInen'S work DamaE= arETCzl-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
Must Apply Now
 For Vocational Training

1-a-ar TE. r. L.--. district r1a--zer # the eN-a-aus. Bureau in New York. announced yesterday that World War veterans who have a -c-a-.1-zr --.>t- ..--.-E E=-=-FeG in the military or .tN= ~eEEE@s who desire vocational and have not au--=[ Tor t E---- .- -- -.-.-a -lar
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
AUGUST GLAESSENS WILL LECTURE ORl
 SOCIAL PROBLEMS

August Claessenz. a, noted lecturer @5.@ WEiIef' Socialist member If the Ny s.,.-.- York Legislature. is to give sel.'S ot eight lectures ou Modern Ii --, quarters. 206 Fairfield avenue. ~ ne lectures cover a wide range Lt--Te IS one on "Chanzirg Human rs---fe' one on The Cdlum of Mental Labor, one on -He c-rdff5or- r-rlrIer N.-l1i genius f0ur5ehcs and one ven Is an inquiry into whether the -'.i--' lloh Of th= masses Of mankind -@ -i- proving. The lectures are given on succeeding Saturday evenings
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
DEATH DJE TO ENHAUsrIoN.

Mss Irene Pes-a. 2> wears old If ~-rl-SerE who died in Hillside Home -,1T@-u-5 5h 4 -aS-. was subject to a-z sr--- ~Ne--~- C-e1 from eEh= uSrEort 14EtE--0 while suffering from acute name ~ccordsng 10 the reuOrr of Dr. samuel C5arllCz. medical exsrntne- who performed an autopsy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
taaadacfc~ iron, ~If-nr Colds

.E E>ar-.e ERoNIe lUENT>-- Tablets
 .e-e the Headache ay curing -He 0-t. \ .ori. Laxative and zsrr- de- -.Er I.= @E bears the s5-rar.I~a L. " Grove >Be sure you gat
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
DUBLIN QUIET
 AFTER EXECUTIONS

Dublin, Dec. l-A-thouzh this city has remalned quiet following the exc rHlon of three more Ee-lg-Icau ir- regulars Thursday, General Etchar- AlU-cahy, minister Of d,-feUse iu the Free State government. today tooa -h+s city from attack.
 Free State troops patroued the main stre Is If the city Scores of 0gstr-an~ were held up and -carc-- @d for arms
 lnLormarlon has been received by the intelligence department of the rec State army that large uunf. eIs 9l irregulars are couCeu-ra in the DteHn suburbs and vicinity in rnr
 E-deHf 'pe of scouting a cou. over me WeekTe2d- Free State officials ad- mt that new outbreaks are expected.
 Free Stats soldiers were renorrar- 70 be hot on the trail of Eamorn de Valera It has been established that he has not been arrested and u~ona- bly, no effort will be made to a1Dra- Nend him f he nee- the country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01

Flremeu responded to two small -iEeS over the holiday neither of hich did any damage. The first Park. while the second alarm cane Tor dump fire at the foot of Wall
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
EVENING CLASS
 
oOSTKONEn

-HIII-IJ%tF POSTPONED writing at St Charles. evening school will not meet tonight because Of the uSsgiVtng vacation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
To Our PatrOns:-

To assure you of better Delivery Service we will ask that you carry small pack ages.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
Toilet Needs You WEI No Doubt Want After
 The Holiday

You WIII find here all the well known toilet articles of recog- zed merits and quaI- fly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01

re@ttng s200, 900 already has been done.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01

-Aoefnan Andrew Rusnaz. Demo -taI rom the Tenth district who was torn between love Of duty as a bridge -lH3eI on the Grand street bridge the council and will not resign. it f- said, at this meeting 7
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
- <p-E. -P4. E-rr FDEars

-..h- A , --" Se'-l-llz plan arranged by n ..iAll@ F. DunEEan will be VIII sit on the east side of -1,l oo---,l.ii nlamhcr and the r-7577frfr7rr T,[r-., "a 1l..1-o anu Eeuu#l an members will -Lr on El.- west -z#.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-11
A TRUE MAN WHEREVER
you PLACE HIM.

Using the language of the common
gambler in slurring one Of ldaho's
foremost business men Is likely To be
resented on election day when the vot-
ers come to choose their next COVER
nor. Moses Alexander is one Of the
pioneer merchants of the state capital.
He owns real estate in that city and
also in many parts of the counties Of
the state, being one Of the liberal con-
tributors toward the support cf our
preesnt expensive systems Of govern
lnent in all their ramifcations. Here
in Demhi county and in numerous 9TH
er counties he owns a ranch on which
he is taxed to the limit of endurance.
Nobody ever knew Mr.. Alexander to
evade the payment Of any of his obj.
cations. Nobody ever knew Mr.
Alexander TO lie. Nobody ever knew
Mr.. Alexander 10 bear false witness
in any matter. Nobody ever knew Mr.
Alexander to be anything but reliable
and true in all the relations of life
Nobody ever knew better governor
in this tax-eaten-up state than Mr.
Alexander made for four years. No.
body knows a more decent citizen IND
who was never charged with an in.
decent thing in his life. Such mar
Is Mr. Alexander.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-11
A CLiNCHING
ARGUMENT,

The Challis Messenger announces in
the last issue change toward indie
pendence rather than craftsmanship in
its politics. The argument is clineh-
ed with the statement:
We believe now as we always
have believed, that the man TO
elect to public Office is the best
man for the job irrespective of his
political affiliations.
Why it should be considered neces-
sary TO choose a judge, for instance.
according TO his politics rather than
for integrity of character and learn
ing will always appear to be men
Strous 60 right thinking people Who
love justice. So chosen and elected
"a partisan Judge cannot escape obli-
CATION to the party that puts him on
the bench. He would be more than
human II he COULD resist bias in his
opinions AMI decisions il so chosen.
Fully half the people are thus denied
justice and wronged
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-11
WILL WARREN END
AS WILLIAM?

Republicans in the National capital
prominent in shaping the political des-
TIMES of those who are and those who
hope to be, are causing some amaze
ment among the stand patters by
openly discussing in hotel corridors
matters that heretofore have been
whispered only behind closed doors.
The thought Is expressed that there
is no party loyalty in permitting Re-
publicans to wander in a Fools Para
disc, that the people ought to be adj
vised of the situation so that their re-
action may be felt in Washington and
some rapid changes made that may
prevent President Harding from fol
ing further in the footsteps of Pres
idcnt Taft.
The two administrations are prac-
tically alike" says one leader. "Taft
and his Ballinger and Harding and his
Dougherty.'
The refusal Of the President to
heed public protest in the matter of
appointments, equals in every partic-
nlar the calm smiling defiance of
Taft" says another, pointing to the
appointment and retention of Il. Mont
Reilly as Governor Of Porto Rico as a
striking example of political uwisdom.
The consensus Of opinion among
Senate Republican leaders seems to be
that the president moves along popu-
lar lines only when he Is compelled to
move. Irritation is felt because of
his bitter fight against the farm bloc,
reluctantly approved when there was
no other course left open. All of these
conditions might have gone by with
passive objection on the part Of Re
publican leaders were IL not for the
danger signals hoisted in Iowa, North
Dakota, in Indiana and in Pinchot's
victory in Pennsylvania. These writ
ings on the political walls. however,
have spreaa alarm TO "a point where
the presidential future and the party
future are being placed in the scale
for weighing purposes. They have no
desire to see Warren end as did Will
lam, the victim OF a great progressive
wave created out of administrative
blunders. but alarm IL felt, and IL Is
being openly discussed with frank
ness that is startling, but with the
hope Of saving the president from UNI
conscious political injury.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-11
PROCEEDINGS OF BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Salmon, Idaho, August .7th, 1922.
The Board of County Commissioner
of Lemhi county, Idaho, met in regu-
lar adjourned session. pursuant to or
der OF adjOuThment 0f July END, with
all members present; when the fol-
lowing orders were made and proceed
ings had. .a.+ ,a -
The following claims were examined
and amount allowed, and warrants or
dered drawn on the current expense
fund in payment Of same as follows:
Burroughs Adding Machine Co, Re-
pair of machines, Bird quarter $l7.l5
Salmon Herald, Publishing election
notice 27.3O
State Insurance Fund, Premium on LA
bility insurance ......................... 90.32
Idaho Recorder, Print. and sup. 1867
J. L. Robertson, Jury certificate. dis
tflct court lZ.3O
The following claims were examined
and amounts allowed and warrants
were ordered drawn on the road fund
in payment of same as follows:
John Britain, Assgd. acct. road work
Virgil Wurst ..............-........... 24.O0
Department of Public Works, Cup
grease and rent truck ........... 1885
Pioneer Garage, Assgd. acct. of w. p
Cooper, engine work ,.............. 1850
Now at this time the Board resolv-
ed itself into a Board of Canvassers
for the purpose of canvassing the vote
for the various candidates foY Dis
trict Judge, County Offices, Precinct
Committeeman and Delegates 70 the
County Convention, and the canvass
ing was proceeded with and was found
to be as follows:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-11

Notice to Horse Owners.

The following is list of brands ii
horses removed from trespass on VI
Beaverhead forest. None of thas|
brands and recorded brands in hi
state of Montana and it is felt thf /
possibly the owners of these horsassI
side in Idaho. These horses are beH
held at the ranger station near DslI
Montana: one &c, left shoulder; a |
II left shoulder; one OIL, left thigh
one Ill, right thigh; one SIN bar u
der, right thigh; one EW, right thisf
one left shoulder; one n bs
under left shoulder; 2 Sticks.
JOHN B. SOMERS,
Forest SupervlA
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-11
McCuMBER AGAIN ATTACKS
PUBLISHERS.

In the colloquy over the wool sched-
ule, not only did serious differences
arise concerning the rates in that
schedule, but serious difference
arose over what defeated Mr.. Taft for
the presidency. According to Senator
Lenroot rep, Wis.,, the exorbitant
rates in the Payne Aldrieh bill defeat
ed the republican party, the exorbi-
tant rates in Schedule X in particular,
but according TO Senator McCumber,
lRep., n. Dak.), who Is practicing in
writing "Ex' as u prefix TO his title.
the republican party was defeated by
the newspaper and magazine publish
ers. Senator McCumber not only
charged them with defeating the re-
publican party. but theoretically with
the most selfish motives, with vindie.
tiveness and revenge. He said:
Il probably could call attention to
some other things which defeated
Taft, but ] will state one thing that
the Republicans did in 1909 which was
their undoing. They refused to put
print paper upon the free list: that
was the real crime, Every great news
paper in the United States was in fav-
or of free print paper. and through
their organization and the president
Of the publishers association they put
this matter straight up to the commit
tee IL Is not secret. They said in
substance: Give US free print paper
and we will support the administra-
ton; refuse TO give il and We win de
stroy you IL We can Well, we took
our chanees--there were not many
towards on the republican side in
those days--and We refused To give
them free print paper and suffered de
feat more for this cause than for any
other. We stood for principle and TO
the extent that this refusal assist
ed in our undoing; we died for prin-
eiple. That Is the real thing that was
back Of the defeat of the republican
party in 1912. That was the one thing
that brought the great press of the
Fortunately, the newspaper and
country against him."
magazine press is able TO take care
of itself in the matter of such attacks.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-11

thing and. want to go back to the con
vention system. The SECRET ballot in
the Indiana and Iowa primaries has
been damned into perdition, for it rel
egated the old-stand-patters in those
states very promptly to the rear 1t
was terrible in Pennsylvania, too, for
lit beat the old-guarders there with
one Of Roosevelt's 1ieutenants, Mr..
Clifford Pinchot. There is revolt in
the ranks of the party at the presi-
dents attitude on this matter
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-11

William M. Begay, Defendant.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, u
under and by virtue of final jadf
ment rendered in the. above enntA
Court, the 26th day of Sepsenas
1871, and the corrected decree Of faA|
closure and sale of said Court, n
md day of June, 1922, in an scua
wherein Alexander O'Neil, plant
recovered judgment against Wlla1|
M. Begay, defendant, for the sun !
Twelve Hundred Thirty Eight and
100 Dollars (s1,23s.S0), which eol err
ed decree appears in Book =
Judgments at pages 1879, recoIcs
Lemhl county, Idaho, and the oroa J
sale thereon, issued under the sea- ~
sad Court, the Gath day Of July, VI
TO me directed and delivered, We
IN and whereby l am comnal
and required to sell those eeN
lands situated in Lemhi county, =
CT Idaho, and particularly desri0ea
follows, to-wit:
Inc east half of the SouthWes., u
ter, the southeast quarter o.
northwest quarter and Lot thtes
IN section six, township nlne
north, range twenty-four east q
Boise meridian. -
Wherefore, on Saturday, me
day of August, 1922, at 10 oeigS
NJ, at the front door of the ~ ~
county Court House, l will IN {.
lence to said order of sale any
rected decree of foreclosure, &C. ~
above described premises; or $.
thereof as may be neeessar! " i
isfy plaintiffs judgment in ue rs
sum of s1,23S.SO, with interes.
the said Goth day of Septemoel,,
and costs of sale, less the -
credited on such Juogla y, -
the 9th day of October. 1871, = X
lie auction, to the highest -. Az n,
bidder, for lawful money OF 'h'
ed States of America. ~
Dated this 2Sth day OF Jg Jul 80,
t. J. STROUD
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-11

and Mrs.
[the week
i Chautal
here with
erson and
Island d
Fleir youn
4 bar an
FL. The
their Ler
and Mrs.
N were g
! the ran
anes Mel
day at t
". NJ. Ca
led the hi
Hodge of
NIr. Pike
4 life of t
4 They are
family of
pave been
! of four
fools-Elea
De universi
Rnd his friie
R1nddaughte
HE King ho
| for Young
r: before, a
Pity and go
fnsfer of tn
d Salmon
he is to as
F:st church
Plate of Was
foval of Il
/ an early
| Gent as We
| River is a a
Pol advanta,
lsidered Co.
] Of Mr.. Bea
n impaired.
'e Ccsterlin,
them II carried
Moreover G
er to suppo
Mt in the
d beat Caste
ard the table
! ! AmonSon's
ne controver,
to the Saln1,
by Owen s
lg democrat
, yh n5 Will be h
the big cleo
1ad Neal fan
\. ! home are
I Edgar Ne :
,o from typl
! - 9ung Neal.
d s Charge Of
l Iather and c
Z Weeks agc
since his is
u This excel
ISshy Of the !
nus afliction,
On. ibonne upon t
! HA Neal, an
mother
u their vigi
a. sdor Rochnc
e IN Salnlor
+ POSE Sin:
/, % Reaning
! q dollar con
the me Old BIZ
'neek co,,. eei
Ne gentleI
h. ago for I
~. ~ InStallati,
on, With cap
product Of
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-11

I N: |. SUMMERS.
"; A. BRINEY,
C CAS. F, SNYDER.
Attest TSuH NJ! Board of Canvassers.
'' tSEAI w. w. SIMMoNDs, CLERK i,alS'S'
cess oFT nnt;} that the Board do now ral
CESS unit! Saturday. August 10 9oW To re-
.+4W. \. BRINEY, Cbairn 1' n'-z-
ATTEST: W. W. SNINOV6SSi man an
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-11

COWS FOR SALE-JerSsi a.
Guernsey, we'll broken nlilA IL
all to become fresh in Augus..,f ~
are twelve. Terms made Sax ~ Tsli
See them at ranch OF L. ~ O
Spring Mountain, Idaho-f
more.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-11

wherever the politicians have been
immersed by the operations of the Sc
eret ballot, in primary elections, and
IN noth parties, in such cases these
worthless are dead agin that sort Of
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-11

Notice of Sale Under ForecIosurs.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TED
SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT o.
THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN ANl
FOR THE COUNTY OF LEMHl
Alexander O'Neil, Plaintiff, =
William M. Begay, Defendant.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01
SAYS GERMANS PLANNING WAR
 FOR REVENGE
Memorandum Declares Ger mans Have Formed Secret
 Treaty With Russia

LONDON, Dec. l. The Germans are actively planning a war of revenge chiefly against France, for which pur pose they have concluded secret mil itary agreement with Russia, is the main point of a memorandum by person in close touch with the best in- formed German circles in Berlin and Munich" communicated to the Daily Mail, which displays it under big head lines.
 The paper claims to,have made ey- haustive inquiries in Germany, Lon- don and Paris into the memorandum accuracy with the result, the Mail says, that it has been very largely supported thereby.
 Except for precise details the Mails story does not differ materially from similar statements printed from time to time in anti-German papers.
 The meorandum particulariZes with respect to alleged arrangements to en- able Germany to utilize Russia's re- sources including complete internal reorganization, which will make Rus sia capable of supporting both herself and Germany, so that Germany may ignore any sea blockades.
 It says that German armament firms will establish factories in Russia whose armies will be equipped thereby and submarines and mine layers will be built in Russian dockyards under German guidance and manned by Rus sian crews under German officers.
 Poland is to be crushed and annex ed by Russia-so as to give Russia i and Germany a common frontier. The Mail claims that it's inquiries regarding the memorandum have ellie . ited the fact that 300 German officers are now in Moscow carrying out the conditions of the secret agreement; ; that many engineers from Krupps have begun the reorganization of Ru >. sian munitions works, while German engineers are also re-conditioning the Russian railroads to the Polish front 1 Proof, says the Mail has been ob- tained by the allies, that the Germans ! are delivering large numbers of air planes to the Russian government, one firm dispatching commercial airplanes i to Smolensk, where they are convert i ed into military machines.
 l Further statements deal with alleg- ed constant and sIlrreptitious military training of German youths similar to 1 war preparations.