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Navvy Pat's Views. I The Turberville taproom was crowded; some- thing was up, and when' Pat rushed in flourish- ing a newspaper in his hand the road to his old comer was a hard road to travel. "Here's the 2d Pink Express," he shouted, "ov April 18, an' there's a report ov the afternoon part ov the S. W .M.F. Conference ov that date, an' I'll rade a bit ov it to ye. That this conference expresses its pro- found dissatisfaction with the recent wages aw- ards of Lord St. Aldwyn and Lord Muir Mac- kenzie, which means that too much considera- tion has been given to the increased cost of production in fixing the general wage rate, and that in the opinion of this conference the next wage award should restore to the workmen the old basis of Sir David Dale's Award on the equivalent selling price as arrived at by him in 1903," etc. Now, I've been axed to repeat all the figers bear in' on this saibjeck an' make them plain an' clear, so as any man can onderstand 'em, an I'm goin' to do so an' if you boys don't ketch in 'èn an' ljTay the divvle's delight wid 'em on yer executive an' the /conciliation board; why. there's other districts will be ahead ov ye, an' the Hhondda will lose the credit ov bein' the fightin' centre ov the coalfield. "Well, to begin; why did this conference go back to 1903 when the i910 agreement wud give them just the iaiste little bit better terms? Sir David Dale's award was 11/10 selling price, the, quivalent for 30 per cent. Four shillins rise'above f-he standard 7/10 for 30 per cent. gives n per cent, per 1/- rise. Just before the last settlement was signed, Mr. Barker gave 22/- as the ascertained aver- age selling price of large steam coal, an' for aise in ealkelation I'll knock 2d. off, an' call it 21/10 or 1-4 j rise above the 7/10 standard." Pat had produced his lump of chalk and was renewing his hieroglyphics on the wall, and with chalk and voice proceeded: "14/- rise multi- plied by 71 rate ov advance gives 105 per cent, advance due; add 17-! per cent. war bonus, total advance 122V per cent. owld standard. Knock off 50 per cent., leaving 72$per cent; an'' two-thirds ov that, or 48-! per cent., will be the new standard advance to aiqual Sir David Dale's Award in 1903. 305-6ths taken from that laves In per cent. new standard, or 263, owld lost since 1903. "Lets' have a squint at the 1910 agreement. I'll take only two quivalents from it, the other two bein' not so rosy, an' it's always best to chuck losin' argyments, lavin' the other fellow to pick 'em up if he's smart enuff. Take 12/3 quivalent for 35 per cent. minimum, and 14/- first quivalent for 50 per cent. (The 1910 agree- ment has 4 quivalents, an' ivry wan ov 'em shows a iiffre-iit rate ov advance; isn't that idiotic ) To find the, rate of advance for any given percentage the quivalent being given, find the rise ov the quivalent above 7/10 an' state a proporton, so —rise 1/ percentage rate of advance. Well, 12/3 is a rise ov 4/5 above 7/10, so we have 4/5:1/ 35 per cent: rate, reduce the two first terms to pence an' we get 58: 12: 35: rate. Multiply 35 by 12-420, an' divide by 53 gives rate of advance 7 an' 49-53rds. Again, 14/- is a rise of 6/2, so 6! 2 1 50: rate; pence again for the first two, an' we have 74:16: 50: rate. 12 x 50- 600 divide by 74 we get rate of advance 8 an' 4-37ths. The wall's not big enuff to work out them fracshuns, an' I'm gettin' as dusty as a miller already so average them at 8 per cent. an' that's wan half per cent. above 7-1 per cent. and wan half per cent. is one fifteenth ov 7$per cent. Divide 122 per cent by 15 ye get 8 an' 1-6th. Say 8 per cent old an' 513 new to add to the 122! owld an' 4831 new that Sir David Dale 1903 award wud give us. Why didn't this con- ference go back to the 841 per cent per 1/- we had from the first settlement after 1890 till Sir David Dale pulled it down to 7$per cent in 1903. 12 years more or less? Better still, the 10 per cent we enjoyed for too short a time on or about, before an' after 1890. Here's the way to work wid them rates: 14 times 83; equals 122$per cent; add 17$war bonus equals 140 per cent owld standard. Drop 50 per cent, lavin' 90, an' take two-thirds ov that—60 per cent new standard, but our settlement advances wa-s f)Gi owld and 30 5-6ths new, so our loss is 43l per cent owld an' 291- new. New standard from the 81 per 1/- rate ov advance. Now the 10 per cent: Multiply by 14 equals 140, add 17-1 war bonus equals 157 owld; drop 50, lavin' 107J, an' two-thirds ov that is 71f per cent new. Take off 96;! owld and 30 5-6ths new, the loss since 1890 is 61-41 per cent owld, 40 5-6ths ner cent new. How can this conference blame Lord St. Aldwyn an' Lord Muir Mackenzie for the poor awards when they haven't made any? It was agreed that we have a new standard, 50 per cent above 1879. We were workin' at 00 per cent an' we got two-thirds ov the odd 10 per cent, that was 6i per cent to aiquilise it; we'll lave the war bonus for a bit; ye'll soon see why. The question was what immediate ad- vance shall we demand now the maxinfum is abolished. (Remimber the 22/- sale price an' the 14/- rise.) Our leaders axed for 12$per cent; they professed to know they were entitled to axe 20 per cent; but to show their loyalty their patriotism, their self-racrificin, spirit an' to avoid friction, they dropped 7$per cent out ov our pockets and aske d for 12-21 per cent only. The coaiowners agreed, jumped at it an' nearly burst their ribs keepin' in their laffin'. Well, the 12-1 2 added to the 6g. made 19i-, our ad- vance less war bonus, an' 9 an' 7-12ths, the half ov it, added to it gives 28A to add to the 50 per cent owld standard, makin' 78| per cent owld aiqual to 191; nv; now, to find the, rate.; of advance per 1/- rise, divide 78a3 by 14, an' yet get 5R per cent owld standard, an' two third ov that, or 3i per cent, new standard. Ye can add yer war bonus now, 1^ to the owld an' two-thirds of that or llf to the new, an' ye get 961 per cent owld standard, 30 0-6th-s new standard, widout a word from either Lord St. Aldwyn or Lord Muir Mackenzie, an' the rate ov advance is reduced from the iv'l per cent ov Sir David Dale, an' the 8 per cent ov the first half, ov the 1910 agreement, to 5§ per cent. Not by the demands ov the coal owner, nor the aw ards ov Lord St. Aldwyn or Lord Muir Mackenzie, but by the humble petition ov our o m\ executive. They shud have axed for 30 per cent imme- diate advance to keep cent per 1/ 2 per cent per I/ 411 to bring back 8£ per cent, and 531 percent to bring back the glorious days of 1890 wid its 10 per cent per 1/- rise. Why did not the executive tell the delegates to this conference that Lord St. Aldwyn and Lord Muir Macken- zie were not guilty? It's a dirty trick to keep mum while other people is blamed for yer mis- deeds but I suppose it comes natural to 'em. When the owners axed fur the 5 per cent drop, our leaders told 'em they were entitled to a drop, but they, the leaders, had axed fur 71 2per cent less than they were entitled t., by way of showin' patriotism, an' avoidin' unpleas- antness, an' they expected the owners to be aiqually civil and obligin, an' give up their 5 per cent demand. Did yez iver see such swate I simplicity an' pure innocence, the purty little dariins .sposhimens ov adult infancy; where was their nurses they couldn't keep 'em out ov mischief? Did that 5 per cent drop come by agree- ment, or did St. Aldwyn or Muir Mackenzie have a word in it, I disremember. The only in- terference by the Independent Chairman that I remember was at the second demand for a 5 per cent drop, and we axed for 5 per cent advance, an' Muir Mackenzie refused both ov us, keepin' things as they were. Now, boys; I've given ye enuff figgers to set a nation fightin', an' some of ye cam han- dle figgers. for a few ov ye has passed exams in mining arithmetic. Ye'll find all them figgers correct, or let ye hang me. Ketch in 'em sum ov ye, for I'm weary ov preachin' to wooden blocks.. Ketch in 'em an' go scatter yer leaders an' the consillyation board wid 'em an' bring back sumthin' like fair terms; or, go an' have yer ears nailed to yer bosses' doorposts, as the Bible recommends to them slaves as doesn't want to be free, an' may I be there to have a kick at ye in passin'

= At Random. I A certain man drew a bow at a venture." I By W. H. EVANS. Should a man be a slave to his principles? In these days, when principles and accepted stand- ards are going by the board, and a number of people are discovering that they can get along without holding firmly to those ideas which seemed of such paramount importance not long since, our query is one that is worth finding an answer to. For. hitherto, we have held—and some of us still hold—that a principle must not be given tip under any circumstances. Prin- ciples are the guiding powers of life. And with- out some recognition of, and adherence to them, social life is impossible. But how far we should go, and whether principle should be su- preme, is a question which many are undecided about. As a matter of fact, many folk- hold principles very loosely. They seem to regard them as an intellectual asset, the assent to which gives them a certain moral standing in life. It is good to stand with the crowd; to be with the majority; to feel the self-satisfied, snuggy com placency which comes from such moral support. To be on the strongest side is always safe—pro- vided it is the strongest side. But we must not mistake surface for depth, nor numbers for strength. The strongest side is frequently the minority. But as the world counts strength, it is numbers; the big shout, the loud hurrah, which is important. Consequently the world is apt to be impatient with those who claxe to array themselves against popular opinion. You must not, in the world's mode of expression, be a slave to principle. Much, of course, depends upon the principle. There is a. great combat going on in the world of ideas. These ideas, which have their devo- tees arrayed against each oklier, are the dynam- ics of the whole situation. And when 'the ideas become incarnate in some formula, they command either assent or dissent. It is there- fore essential to have the right idea, the right principle. And having found it, hold to it, in all circumstances. And it will be found that the essence of all progress lies in the fact, that brave men have, all through human his- tory. been willing to sacrifice. for their princi- ples, or for conscience sake. To act according to right principles is to 'fo act acco'dinK o principle is to have your action rightly motived. And motive is more than action, though we generally judge each other by actions. And many have been condemned who, if we knew all the circum- stances that lead up to their actions, or the motives behind, would have won our commen- dation. It is unwise, therefore, to blame, when we do not actually know. As the French say: "If we knew all, we should forgive all." And in these days, when passions are stirred to their depths, and all are deeply moved, judg- ment is apt to be warped. We cannot there- fore condemn those who may differ from us, nor call them slaves to principle. Rather we should seek the true way, or, finding it. walk dilig- ently therein, without any regard for the opin- ion of the world. Should a man, then, be a slave to principle? If the principle be a true one—yes. For the truth makes free, and paradoxical as it may seem, to be a slave to Uruth means to gain freedom. There is a deep spiritual significance here For the truth demands our allegiance. A whole-hearted allegiance. Not a fair weather support; not a mere holding when it is popu- lar but a clinging to in all circumstances, so that it becomes a I guiding power in daily life. And if we, as Socialists, accept as a truth that human life is sacred, how can we consent to its destruction? It is inoompatable with our prin- ciple, and we have, therefore, to hold to it even though we have to suffer for it. But there is something deeper involved. It is not only the sacredness of human life, but the principle that this carries with it, of which the sacredness of human life is but an expression. For men are destroyed in many ways, and wherever we see anything that tends to belittle or to destroy human life. we must needs array ourselves ag- ainst it. More than that, we must seek the work causes of these things, and when found, work for their eradication. It is essential, thn, that we hold to our principles in all circum- stances. That this is felt by all men is seen in the fact that when they act contrary to any principles they hold, they are at great pains to try and harmonise their conduct with their principles. And all kinds of subterfuges and self-deceptions are Indulged In, when such circumstances arise. That is why you find men who are nominally Christian trying to square a religion of love with actions of hate. It is the greatest proof one can have of the authority of the higher and positive principle of love. Men are secretly ash- amed of the necessity for such attempted har- monisatioifi of the true and the false. They also feel the uselessness of such attempt, and this makes for harshness. Consequently, they are apt to speak ill of those who still hold to the finer essence of their teachings. If they had been —what the world contemptuously terms—slaves to their principles, such need for attempting to reconcile the irreconc-ilabile would never have arisen.

PROPAGANDA, NOT PROFIT," is the motto of the Pioneer Press." If you are alive to the. tremendous social improve- ments that the Party the Pioneer represents stancia for. then it is your duty to all that all your Trades Union, Oo-operative, and General Printing comes to -Wilfiams, Square, Merthyr the Home of the Pioneer." r" II  WHEN REQUIRING | I= SUITS, COSTUMES, or GENERAL DAPEl(Y j J I SEND A POST CARD TO Thomas St., S (JOHN BARR???i: I %j-Merthyr Tydfil, „ I i i Cash or Instalment System. | SUITS and COSTUMES to Measure a Speciality I L. -II It .i

National Council Against Conscription I HOW THE ORGANISATION WORKS. By IDWAL THOMAS. The widespread hostility which the introduc- tion of Conscription aroused in this country was prevented from becoming fully active by the suddenness with which the Military Service Act was passed. There had existed for some time previously such organisations as the Men's Ser- vice Committee of the Societ- of Friends, the Fellowship of Reconciliation, and more especial- ly. the No-Conseripiton -Fellowship, which were prepared to oppose Conscription with all their might. For the, most part, however, the inte- rest of these organisations was concentrated on those who were prepared to serve on conscienti- ous grounds. Now, string though the argument against Conscription from the point of Conscience are, there are also many persons who object to it for political reasons, because they regard Compuls- ory Military Service as utterly demoralising to tlie country into which it is introduced. When the question was first raised, there was no or- ganisation through which such people could make their opposition felt. It was to supply this need and to co-ordinate the activities of all bodies opposed to Conscription, on whatever grounds, that the National Council Against Conscription was first formed under the presid- ency of Mr. Robert Sliiitlie. It is in touch with the Members of Parliament who oppose Conscription, but it has itself no political theo- ries. It existed originally simply to concentrate opposition to the introduction of Conscription. Now that the Military Service Act has become law, the N.C.A.C. finds its hands full The way in which the Act is being administered is daily bringing the greatest hardships on scores of those who come under its operation. The total disregard which many of the Tribunals seem to show for the provisions of the Act, and their ruthlessness in the face of clearly just claims leaves a trail of despair behind nearly everv sitting. The first task with the National Council1 Against Conscription has set itself—acting, of course, in the closest co-ope- ration with the N.C.F. and the rest of the or- ganisations against Conscription-—is to bring as much relief as possible to those who are suffer- ing under the, Act. The country has been divided into six areas, each under a skilled organiser. Local commit- tees are formed in order to do whatever can be done to help conscripts all over the country. The following are the main ways in which this is "being done. The Military Service Act is complicated, and a great many of the men who oome under it do not understand it. The N.C.A.C. has been explaining it and giving advice to men who want to claim exemption but do not know how to do SQ. From one room at Headquarters (22 Bride Lane, London, E.C.) some 2,000 have been advised—verbally or by letter—and the same thing is being done by the local committees all over the country. A series of Notes for Claimants has also been issued for the guidance of applicants. Besides this, Watchers have been organised to attend the Tribunals and take notes of the trials. Flagrant cases of illegality or hardship are re- ported to headquarters. On information draWll from these noteis. very many questions have been asked 1b. Parliament (of which not one- tenth are reported in the press). On the same information representations are made to the Government; and, in cases where there has been illegality, the N.C.A.C. is pre- pared to take legal actien against the offending Tribunal. Two such cases, have already been heard, and more will be brought if the money ito do so is forthcoming. The expenses of the N.C.A.C. are heavy, in spite of the fact that much of the work is done voluntarily. Besides the salaries of organisers and the expenses of the general office work, there is a heavy charge for printing (the N.C.A.C. has issued some five million leaflets already); speakers are sent to address meetings and their expenses must be paid; there are also the shorthand accounts of trials before the Appeal Tribunals and solicit- ors' and counsels' fees in cases where legal action is taken. Last week three speakers—Messrs. Richard- son, R. Williams and Cannan—made a success- ful tour in South Wales. A big meeting was also held at Leicester, at which the speakeirwa» Mr. Langdon Davies. On May 13, a London Conference, under the auspices of the N.O.A.C., of delegates from La- bour. Socialist, Co-operative and religious orga- nsiations. will be held to discuss the situation arising out of the introduction of Conscription, at which the following points will be considered: I-The chaos of the present situation. 2-The position of igie prisoners. 9—Industrial Conscription. 4—Opposition to the extension of the Act. Not long ago the N.C.A.C. issued a broadsheet "The Chaos of Conscription," consisting of cases of hardships and maladministration un- der the Military Service Act. It proposes shortly to issue a new series of leaflets con- sisting of fresh oases; also a leaflet on Industrial Conscription. Meanwhile, all the business of organising, watching and recording must be kept up without slacking. In carrying out this work, the N.O.A.O. ask earnestly for the help of all those who do not wish to see Conscription set up permanently in England.

ARE WE DOING YOUR PRINTING ? We have the most modern equipment, and good work is quickly turned out by Trade Unionists at reasonable rates. NOTE THE ADDRESS THE LABOUR PIONEER PRESS Williams' Square, Merthyr Tydfil. SMALL PREPAID ADVERTISEMENTS. One In- Three In- Six In- sertion. sertions. sertions. s. d. s. d. s. d. 20 words 0 6 1 0 1 9 cO words 0 9 1 6 2 9 10 words 1 0 2 0 3 6 4U words 1 3 2 6 4 6 60 words 1 6 3 0 5 6 In all c ses the Name and Address are counted as part of the Advertisement. These prices apply only to Advertisements ordered for consecutive insertions and which are prepaid. Trade Advertisements are inserted under the Heading "Personal at 9d. per line. All Advertisements should be posted to the Office on or before Monday. Medical. f* 4 -PAGE BOOK ABOUT HERBS AND U?i HOW TO USE THEM, post free. Send for one. TRIMNELL, THE HERBALIST, 144 RICHMOND ROtiD, CARDIFF. Established 1879. Literary. T JNITARIAN PAMPHLETS on "The Bible," "Heaven," and "Hell," given post free.—Miss BABMBY, Mount Pleasant, Sidmouth N Educative Percentage Book for Miners ?TjL and Colliery Cierks, post free 5d. — E. EVANS, 38 Church Street, Penydarren, Merthyr. Prize Drawings. WINNING NUMBERS of Mr. HARRY ? V GATER'S Prize Drawing —1386 1310; 1004; 16; 31; 120; 104; 949; 1488; 196; 36; 166; 1497; 271; 18; 47. Prizes must be claim- ed within 14 days from L. MORGAN, Secretary, 42 Olare Street, Merthyr; and Mr. D. J- THOIIAS. 14 South View, Troedyrhiw. 7 INNING NUMBERS of "3.BRAM V HAMER'S (Junior) Prize Drawing: — 1882; 349; 591; 523; 248; 442; 60; 602; 586; 1620; 142; 402; 1435; 1152; 1149; 400; 250; 206; 212; 779; 228; 825; 77; 183; 417; 1876; 397; 207; 1595; 861; 614; 1591; 841; 1689; VI v', 396; 812.—WJI. Hy. POWLES, 22 Park Place, Troedyrhiw, Secretary. Mlgcenanenjis- A STROLOGY. Life events, changes, for- A.. tunate days, business success, matri- mony two years' future added; send birth date, 1/- P.O. PROF. GOULD, "The Nook," Heathneld Road, Cardiff. ? RAMAPHONE Exchange and Book Store. X Ba,rg;ains for the Reading and Musical; Records 10d., or exchange 2d.—8 PARK PLACE, Merthyr. I ^ENLARGEMENTS from Photos coloured and JL? framed, complete, 8/ or weekly pay- ments; in Oik, 15; -Permanent Address: 8 PARK PLACE, Merthyr. ADAME EN'-EIISLEY. the, well-known A Psychic and Phrenologist, 8 Park Place, Merthyr (near Theatre). A consultation is a revelation; marvellous success; excellent testi- monials. THE SPUR." Because the Workers need a Spur. Edited by GUY A. ALDRED. Kartooned by "KRITIKOS." The Enemy of every God, the Foe of every King, Flies only the Red Flag. Single copies—Post free, lid. annual subscrip- tion, Is. ()d. APRIL ISSUE NOW ON SALE. Special No-Conscription and Anti-Tribunalitis Number. Together with Miscellaneous Collection Aldred's Literature, worth 3s. Od. post free. Is. 6d. Published at 17 Richmond Gardens, Shepherd's Bush, London, W.

DOWLAIS. WELCOME TO NEW MINISTER.—A welcome tea and miscellaneous meeting were held at Beth- ania. Caeharris, to welcome the new minister. Rev. E. J. Rosser Evans and Mrs. Evans. A goodly number were present. The room had been beautifully decorated- by Mr. W. Jones, Muriel Terrace. The decorations were kindly lent for the occasion by Mr. J. Hughes Evaiis. The caterer (Mr. Tbm Lewis), as usual, provided the best of food to the entire satisfaction of all present. The following ladies presided at the ta)biles:-Mesdanies Phillips; Jones; Bateman; Thomas; and the Misses S. and M. A. Evans. In charge of the food were Mesdames Lewis, Williams and Evans. A number of young la- dies also assisted. Tea being over, the tables were cleared, and a well-prepared programme gone through under the presidency of Mr. Tom Lewis. Solos were rendered by Messrs. Eddie Jones and Idris Thomas and Bliss Megan Tho- mas duett by Messrs. W. Jones and J. Morgsfai recitations, Misses Tydfil Thomas and L. A. Williams; dialogue by Misses May Thomas and Gwladys Bateman. Addresses were delivered by Messrs. Richard Hughes, G. Hicks and D. H. Edwards. The school choir sang "Brynteg," Pwtliyn ar y Bryn," and "Rhelidiol," under the conductorship of Mr. Tom Evans, who also gave a few lines of poetry, competed by him- self for the occasion. Mr. W. J. Rees was the accompamst, The Rev. E. J. Rosser Evans ad- dressed the assembly, thanking them for their welcome and good feeling accorded to himself and Mrs. Evans, and with a prayer closed a most enjoyable evening. » "D

four Conscientious Ubleators Handed > Over to the Military. GREAT SEND-OFF AT ABERCYNON. At the Abereynon Police Court last Thurs- -<rla Emrys Hughes, Gwilym Smith, Percy Ken- -d.al i, and Beth Morgan surrendered to their bail -and were tried on the charge of being absentees under the Military Service Act. Lord Aberdare Presided over the Bench. He was supported by Colonel Morgan (Military Representative on Local Tribunal), Messrs. W. Fenwick, W. Jones -&nd Griff Evans. Sergt.-Major John, recruiting offiecr, gave ev- idence that the notices had 'been served, and that they had not appeared. Emrys Hughes: Were you at the Local Trib- unal when my case was heard ? Sergt.-Major John: Yes. Emrys Hughes: Were the public allowed m. Sergt.-Major John Yes. Emrys Hughes: On the first ight? Sergt.-Major John: Yes. I think so. The Clerk stated that they could not go into that. Mr. Hughes went into the witness-box and Qiade the following statement:—"I am a So- cialist; a member of the I.L.P., and the N.C.F. I am anti-war and anti-conwription. I have thought the matter out carefully, and shall stand by what I think right I shall obey no military orders." Petrcy Kendall asked how he was called up, :• 'as he worked on the railway, which was a star- -red industry. z Sergt.-Major John The Railway Company have not exempted you. Beth Morgan stated that war was contrary to Christianity, and he would obey the dictates "of his conscience and refuse all military orders. Gwilym Smith asked the Recruiting Sergeant tlip result of the Local Tribunal on his case. Sergt .-Major John Not assented to. Gwilym Smith: And the Appeal Tribunal? Sergt.-Major John: Non-combatant service. Smith thereupon proceeded to show that whereas the Local Tribunal did not consider him Conscientious, the Appeal Tribunal did. The C'lerk interrupted, saying that that bed Nothing whatever to do with them. On the precedent of the Stipendiary at Aber- "dare all four were fined 40/- each, and hani- over to await the military escort. As they left the court Kendall shouted Keep the Red Flag Flying." and Emrys Hughes said: Good- bye. Comrades; remember the Tribunals." Somebody cheered, and was ordered to leave, [ and we all left. > Outside the Police Court someone at once got ^usy distributing pacifist literature and selling Pioneers." At one o'clock the prisoners were taken to the railway station. Here friends were allowed to converse and say Good-bye." Here, too, Mr. Emrys Hughes bought a copy of the "Pioneer" for the inspector who arrested him. .This is returning good for evil. Before the train steamed out, Emrys remarked: "We are o criminals; if we come back in khaki at all It will be on our corpse." Someone reminded them that thev would have no Hot Cross Buns. "No," said Smith, "but we, will remem- ber the One the Cross signifies." As the train left the station, om:' four comrades were  hearty cheers. With the cheers ringing | L ? their ears they left Abercynon to do their "hit. in the fight for Liberty, and Freedom of ? Conscience to nght against Militarism.