See Report of Commissioner of Education for 1908, Vol. II., pp. 616–17. These 464 admit men only, or both men and women. Footnote 46: P. F. McCarthy in the New York _World_. Footnote 47: Address delivered at the Peace Banquet, Chicago, May 4, 1909; quoted in _Unity_, June 3, 1909. Footnote 48: New York _World_, April 4, 1910. See also New York _Times_ editorial, February 19, 1910. Footnote 49: In the House of Commons, March 29, 1909. Footnote 50: _The Society of Tomorrow_, p. 30. Footnote 51: Editorial, May 4, 1909. Footnote 52: Reference for most of the phrasing of this paragraph has been lost. Footnote 53: C. E. Jefferson, in the _Atlantic Monthly_, quoted in _Public Opinion_ (address?), March 26, 1909. Footnote 54: _Public Debts_, pp. 3, 4, 6. Footnote 55: _Arena_, January, 1898. Footnote 56: See _The Investor’s Review_, London, April, 1901, and _National Review_, London, June, 1903, respectively; quoted by Walter Walsh: _Moral Damage of War_, pp. 416–17. Footnote 57: See Bloch’s _Future of War_, pp. 137–39; recent _Statesman’s Year-Books_, “national expense” tables; also _Labor Leader_ (London), Nov. 1, 1907. Footnote 58: Kim: _Mind and Hand_, pp. 290–92. Italics mine. G. R. K. Footnote 59: _The International_, July, 1908. Footnote 60: See Index: “Socialist Party and War.” Footnote 61: Italics mine. G. R. K. Footnote 62: “The export trade of all nations combined amounts to less than $12,000,000,000 per annum.” Harold Bolce: _The New Internationalism_, p. 87. Footnote 63: _Economic Interpretation of History_, pp. 393–94. Italics mine. G. R. K. Footnote 64: Bloch: _The Future of War_, Preface, p. XLVIII. Italics mine. G. R. K. Footnote 65: _Addresses on War_, p. 292. Footnote 66: Henry W. Longfellow: “The Arsenal at Springfield.” CHAPTER FIVE. Hell. SECTION ONE: MODERN MURDERING MACHINERY. Ah, so you are on your way to the recruiting station, are you? Well, there will be plenty of time to enlist tomorrow, and there are also seven days of next week that have not been touched yet. Do not be in a hurry to sign your name. Wait a little—wait at least till you have read the first two sections of this chapter. Perhaps you are feverish. Cool off before you enlist.[67] Go back to the 60’s and read three or four lines of American Civil War history before you enlist. Here they are in the words of a distinguished authority, A. S. Bolles:[68] “With the swift cooling of the war fever bounties became necessary to stimulate enlistment.... In 1861 the highways were filled with volunteers eagerly rushing to the front; but in 1865 they went with much slower pace and with a much better conception of the hazardous game of war.”