COAST ARTILLERY, JOURNAL - Air Defense Artillery
COAST ARTILLERY, JOURNAL - Air Defense Artillery
COAST ARTILLERY, JOURNAL - Air Defense Artillery
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596 THE <strong>COAST</strong> <strong>ARTILLERY</strong> <strong>JOURNAL</strong><br />
Russia-Army:<br />
Foreign Legion in the Red Army 199<br />
The Red Army 572<br />
Small Arms:<br />
The National Rifle AssociationRange at Bisley (Gt. Brit.)<br />
Spain-Army-Officers :<br />
295<br />
System of Promotion of Officers m 490<br />
Spain-Military Police:<br />
The Guardia Civil m 490<br />
Spring Meeting of the Riding Association (Japan)<br />
Switzerland-<strong>Artillery</strong>:<br />
m 202<br />
Training of Mountain <strong>Artillery</strong> Recruit5- 491<br />
System of Promotion of Officers (Spain) m 490<br />
Training of Mountain <strong>Artillery</strong> Recruits (SwitzerlandL 491<br />
Use of Gas and Smokefrom Tanks (Poland) 489<br />
Th~ who WOUI~-=mil:.~;;!::.<br />
love to say that some 90 per cent of the taxpayers<br />
money is expended on war, while less than 10 per<br />
cent is devoted to education. These people are<br />
evidently talking of Congressional appropriations<br />
only. The taxpayers carry four separate and distinct<br />
burdens. That is they carry national, state,<br />
county, and city budgets. It is the duty of Congress<br />
alone "to provide for the common defense,"<br />
hut it is not its duty to provide for education.<br />
How unfair, then, to compare the amounts Congress<br />
appropriates for war and for education.-<br />
Captain L. M. Overstreet, U. S. N.
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