62) NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
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Lee’s Block, Manchester 
AT FRAMINGHAM CAMP 
MANCHESTER MINISTER TELLS OF 
Sprrtt OF MEN CALLED To BoRDER. 
Rev. A. G. Warner, pastor of the 
Manchester Baptist. church, paid a 
visit to the Framingham mobilization 
camp last week. At his Sunday even- 
ing service he preached on ‘The Cail 
to the Border,’ touching upon’. the 
Mexican trouble and the subsequent 
call for ine militia... He compared the 
call which went forth on Monday of 
Manchester 
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Member Boston Soc. C. E. 
Tel. 73-R and W 
last week to the call assembling the 
Scottish clans. Their watchwords 
were “speed and loyalty,” he said, and 
the same spirit that prompted the 
Scots of old seemed to personify the 
militia of today. He said that in 
Salem every available man was as- 
sembled in the armory at 5.30 o’clock 
Monday morning of last week, ready 
for service, 
“Tt makes no difference to the men 
at Framingham,” said the speaker, 
“what has happened in Mexico in the 
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June 30,1916 - 
last few months. They cannot ask 
about the mistakes of the past; they 
must deal with the present situation.” 
Speaking of witnessing some of the 
spectators ridiculing a number of awk- 
ward “rookies” at the camp, Mr. 
Warner asked, “What makes this 
country free and keeps it free? These 
men with money in the bank, who 
laugh at the awkward recruit, should 
look out for their money and their 
personal welfare if the day ever comes 
when the awkward recruit refuses to 
go out and fight their battles. Business 
depends upon the stability of govern- 
ment, and the safety of the govern- 
ment depends upon the strength of 
its army and navy. 
“From what I learned at Framing- 
ham it is evidently the intention of 
the government to harden the men at 
once in preparation for service. The 
hardening process could be accom- 
plished just as well in Framingham, 
but the men must also be accustomed 
to the climate of Mexico in case the 
need for them arises. This means 2a ° 
early departure for the border. 
“T went among the regiments the 
other day and was impressed by the 
spirit of the men. They were not 
depressed, neither were they cheerful, 
but there seemed to be a quiet reserve 
that seemed to say, ‘we are ready for 
whatever is before us.’ As one of 
the men told me, ‘We are not going on 
an outing, but for business.’ ” 
Speaking of the crisis confronting 
America, Mr. Warner said, “There 
are times when sacrifices must be 
made, sometimes even a sacrifice of 
life. We are told that ‘without the 
shedding of blood there shall be no 
remission of sins.’ No great progress 
in the history of the world has been 
made without the sacrifice of life.” 
Mr. Warner’s conviction that the 
militia would be ordered to the front 
soon was borne out by the departure 
Monday of the majority of the men 
at the Framingham camp. 
MANCHESTER 
Schools closed for the summer va- 
cation last Friday. Most of the teach- 
ers whose homes are away from Man- 
.chester left immediately. Three Man- 
chester teachers have signified their 
intention of retiring from the local 
field. Professor Saben, principal of 
Story High school, has gone to his 
farm in Winchester, N. H., where he 
spends each summer. He has not 
announced his plans for the future. 
Miss Blanche Bragdon of the High 
school faculty has declined reappoint- 
ment. Miss Marion Jewett of the 
John L. Price school has accepted a 
position in the Belmont schools. 
Taxi—Phone Manchester 290. adv. » 
