davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-03

by the Canadians. These Two villages
hnving been looped about with In
tflcaic trench fortincntions. form one
of the strongest points on the Mcri-
court-Oppy -Gavrclle line running
slightly southwest from Lens To- the
Scarpe and being one ~ the last OF
the older nSed positions projecting
the Drocourt- Iinqunte switch 20 the
iiindeuburR line. The Germans have
Dc iiNcred strong counter ATTACKS at
seNcrnl places. principally agalnst Ga
vrclio ana toward Loos. Al an the
points attacked and counter attacked
heavy nghtign is proceeding
In the meantime the British air
men, taking iull advantage OF the
long spell of good weather. are con-
tiuuing the relentless offensive alOft
hy day aud hy night Within three
DAYS they hav" accounted tor nrty-
1--WE enemy machines ANA have carried
out many vntcrpri.c- behind the Ger
man lines. Tho Gcrman soldiers
plainly dislike the continuous pres
encc OF the British airplnnes. for
many uupostcd letters captured dur
ing the infantry attacks dwell upon
the unensiness the machines cause.
one man wrote.
The cir activity is very great. The
English viii soon De taking the very
caps on our heads
The daring 81 the British avators
in living 50 low m the enemy cuun-
try is one OF ;hc striking phases Of
the latter daN tactics During re-
cent uight raid. with unly the stars to
guido them. tho Br,tons sWoopcd
down upon their dimly outlined tar-
gets aud dropped their homhs barely
escaping themselves from the upward
blast of the resulting explosions.
During this raid the German. de-
f,udig their supply depots brought
into PLAY % powerful scarchlisht.
whcrpupon ErItlshcr promptly new
at Do hNc a giant moth. l't loose
lightweight, bomb directly over DO and
the lamp went out
The British uids ON dark uight.
BRING out great display uf enemy
nrDWork>. for .u addition tu the gum
fire and the bursting shrnpnc! shells
various colurod rockets are sent hIs--
lug ludiSrimiuatcly into the am. Just
now as the Muy moon is approaching
It's fgllncss and lights thc nocturnal
hours. the raiders go 'uNcr the lnc
To upset enemy trains. blow up enemy
ammunition stores, rout sleeping en-
emy soldiers out OF their hillets. throw
enemy transport columns into endless,
confusion and scatter general de
monlizatiou from IA, skies tor hours
al time.
some of the best urht.ne the Brit
lsh have had recently hus been with
u flight of brilliant scarlet German
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-03
American iGaguc.
SUBSCRIPTIONS OF MORE
THAN MILLION DOLLARS
AN HOUR ARE POURING IN

Washington. MAY subscriptions
10 the first s. 600. .0Oo. 200 offering 81
bonds of the Liberty loan Of 1871
poured into the treasury today nt q
rate of more than million dollars IN
hour while approximately 5000 hanks
in every section 81 the country stimuli
tare"uslN were taking subscriptions
over their counters. There was every
indication that the huge issue would
be TAR ovcr-subscrihed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-03
.NGLISH HAVE CAPTURED
SOME STRONG POSITION :

London MAY 3.-Thc British began
mother attopk this morning and have
uadc progress, the war Office an
,ouu"os, ns follows
Heavy fighting ls taking place an
long the front from the uiudouhurE
iuc south 0f the Srn-or river tp the
\ Nimy road. our troops
have already captured number ~
truur positions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-03
MEXICO TO ASK FOR
REMOVAL OF EMBARGO
ON ARMS SHIPMENTS
Carranza Will Request That the
Ban be Lifted, According to Re
ports Brought to FL Paso from
Capital by a Refugee,

uy Associated PrUrH.
Llrasu. MAY a.--The Mexican gov
crumont win make formal request
upon tho United states Tor the removal
eft 90, present embargo on arms and
ammunition shipments tu Mexico, ac-
yordlur Co reliable reports brought
hcrc nom MoNico city by refugee.
The request Tor tho lifting OF the om-
Dlrgo. whi,h has been In effect nt this
point on the border since the Carran-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-03
rIIE BONR NRpMENT or
Won ASTIR CONTINUES

Paris. May C3.oo y. ND There
t- hcoy. artillery fighting near Juma
,pd ion tho Ccua Bend ou May ]
bald ioduy report uu the Macedonian
ront. con Monday night the Rus,
iaps rcuuls,d tu ocumy r"cuuuoitor.
|ng party Tho homnardmcnt ot Mon
s.r continues.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-03
FRENCH MAKE GAINS on
TIN CHAMP AGNE FRONT

Paris May (Nonnp p.- The French
made nm important gain un the cham
iaru, front last night reducing IN"
position which was sim being held hy
h, Germans iu the new lines east -
ana rnpturiug the German
harrison Of moro than guO men, the
,Ir office announced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-03
S~t%~~N~~N%~e~Ss ! - !
NO sLAcKENING ON THE
PART OF RUSSIA is THE
ASSURANCE GIVEN ALLIES

hy AhsufiuifN fffHH
Peirograd. M.y . 1vn London.
5t0s y. M The Rnssian provisional
governments hos sent "a the Russia n
representative Ia the crtente allied
countries "A MOLE assuring the allies
that the change IN government in
Russia cannot AFFORD a pretext for any
slackening on the part of Russia in
! the common struggle Of all the en-
tente allies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-03
IMMEDIATE ACTION ON
EMERGENCY BILLS IN
LEGISLATURE DELAYED

ny Associated Press
. santa Fe y. a.. May 3.--The .
. Fix emergency bills proposed by .
. the governor and war committee y
o have now been placed before .
. both HOUSES Immediate action .
. was delayed IN the house to-day .
. by the insistcnce or the spanish .
. American snembers THAI the bills .
. be an printed In Spanish before .
. they voted on thom. This can .
. not bo dunc befose tomorrow. .
o Several members pleaded car- .
. nes,ly Tor Immediate action hut .
. 60 no avail.
. Governor Lindsey and H. G. =
. Champion and Charles Springer =
y uf the war COMMITTEES. eN-Sena- .
. tor T. %. Catruu and others ad- .
. dressed the senate this morning
. urglne haste The governor
. warned the legislature against
. expecting sudden end of the .
. war bill was also lntroduc-
. ed in the senate for the taxation .
. of private car companies, taxes I
. To Doe collected ehtirely by the .
. state
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-03
>IN BRITISH NTT\CkS
HIGIN on WIDE FRONT

Berlin. May 9, via London, i.21 pm
= Sew British attacks were begun on
! wide front un both banks of the
ie1rpo early this morning lftcr drum
ir, which followed the continuous ar
illory engagement ol the ust frW
laws. army hondquIrtcrs announce
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-03
AN AMERICAN SAILING
VESSEL SET OF FIRE BY
SUBMARINE, DESTROYED


Ry Associated Press
WASHINGTON. MaN The American
sailing vessel Marparrr was destroyed
off the Irish coast uu April 20 By q
submarine. being set 900 fire 80 men
tiou OF loss or HE made. There lr.
several sailing ycs-tIs 10 that name.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-03
Yesterdays Results

Cincinnati l.Chicago 0.
brooklyn .. Nek York =.
Philadelphia = Boston /.
st Louis 4 Pittsburgh e.
American League.
New York 3. Washingtou 4.
Chicago 3: Cleveland 3.
Detroit .. 81, Louis o
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-03
brooklyn .; New York 4.

score. II. H. r..
Brooklyn &. 900 OO1 600 a. : I
New York 100 600 00O O--l . ?
Batteries Coombs and Meyers. MIL
Ter. Benton and McCRrty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-03
BRAZILIAN MINISTER OF
FOREIGN AFFAIRS HAS
RENDERED RESIGNATION

Rio Jauciro. MAY pr Ldwo
Muller has rendered President nrnz hie
resignation us minister Of foreign ar
fairs The government has received
ir formation that tho BrHXliun minis
Ter to Germany ma. been ordered do.
to,nDd iu Berlin urd has ordered tho
detention of Adolf PAUL.. German min
istor Co Brazil who o. ou his way to
Truguny
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-03
Games Tomorrow
National League

NATIONAL League.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia az New York.
St Louis NJ Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-03
Cleveland =; Chicago 4
nn-inn p. phlIn.Iclnhln o
Western League

ST. Joseph-Lincoln game postponed.
rain.
Denver-SiouX city game postponed:
snow
Jopiiu-Omaha game postponed.
rain
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-03
ChIcngo 10. Cincinnaii ..

Scorc. r. IT. r.
Cincinnati . ..Oio 600 O20-- ~ 4
Chicago ...O12 100 4Ox-iO II 3
Batteries: Ring. Perry and wingo
Huhn: Prendergast and Wilson. Dii-
hotter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-03

Dr IAtro Muller has boon oriti-
ia'd iu Brazil since tho relations n,-
tween the republic and German, first
became acute uu the sround thUt h'
was pr'-Gormau bon his -ympdthI,-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-03

vy..bf,,,.,, NJ, ,t,,,. Ga,
,,....,..,,,,,... ,,.,,,.,-... ...., =. r,.,,..
and ,,,s rgi,,si,,,, ,a, IL s,,,.i.. t.
shin. 'nsed f.. ~. ., ,.,,,, rr,,loI,d
i. ...4 az ,h. ,,,,,g, ,,,...si.... ,,,,t,i,,,,-
l,Il .f..,,,.. ,,,,..,....., ...,..,,,,.,.,, ,,,,
.t,r. ,., ,,,,,,I.,,,. ~, t,......t, ,,.i t,.,,
.,.r ..,,rris,.,.,,. h.,. M. ,,,,s,i,,,
ra. .,,,.o5 ,,,, .....,,,.,,f 90 ,,,,n,,,, ,,,.
,,,,. .,,,s,,t,., ,...t.,i.,,,,,,, ,,..r., IA
r.,, e,,.rI.,n,,, r,,,,,r,l ,'.r ,na
.,ol MINISTRY
,,.rn.,. Am L.. ,,,.,.. ,..,. ,t,,,.. ,,,t
,u.ircs. p,, ,hc limos .,r b,rdl,
~. .,,irtr,.. s,..,n,,,s ,rc h,nI,rs
r,,,. fr.irb, no, 60, h.,.,o f,,,
,r,, .I,r,, r,,,., an u,,, ii. -, .i,.t,,
,,l b, ,,.tit ,. ,..,oss,,,, t,,. ,no 90
.r,f ,.,,ir,,,, -, A., ,i.,tt.' II,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-03
Today'S Baseball
Results
National League


NJ EFI"E- " EflFFFWFET ~
Score. r. H. l..
ST. Louis ....0 900 600 00f--4 : q
Pittsburgh 900 0O3 000--3 6
batteries. Steele. Pierce. Doak and
Snider Gonzales, Mammaux, Miller
and Schmidt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-03
American League.

Detroit at 81 Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
BOSTON at Washington.
Now York NJ Philadelphia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-03

score. n. n. +.
Boston ....,.00i LOG 00O--2 10
Philadelphia 100 4Ol O1x--7 .
Batteries: Ragan. Nehf and Gowdy
Mayer and Killifer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-03
Daniel Willard Forecasts Such
Action in a Speech Today; Ship
Entire Output of Rolling Stock
and Rails to the Entente.
FRANCE AND RUSSIA NEED
LOCOMOTIVES AND CARS
America Will Have TO Furnish
Them; This Will Necessitate
Getting Along With Equipment
We Have; Economy Essential.

by Associated Press
Washington. May 3.-Curtailmcui Of
passenger train service and shipment
Of the ,ountry's entire output Of roll
ing stock and rails 90 the allies were
foreense todat 10y Daniel Willard. in
n speech before the National Defense
conference of Governors and Repre-
sentative, of state defense cnuucils
Already Mr. willard said the fcdcr-
1l councils general railroad board
H. working ON plan for rcadius'-
ing schedules. Other nations at wa"
he snid. have discontinued passenger
schedules entirely. hut the American
government hopes to bring the rail
roads 90 their highest point nf effIcicn-
cy boy eliminating duplication ana rn-
ducing the number of passenger trains.
ms far as possible without inconvcu-
i,ncing the public.
OF the fourteen thousand passenger
train locomotives In the United States
the railroad board hopes To- release
four thousand FOR freight trains
1T is vital that France and Russia
have locomotives and cars said Mr.
willard. we will have Go furnish
them How can we do u' We can de-
it by getting along with what cluip-
mcnt We have and by putting into force
measures of greater railway economy.
''rh" general railroad board of the
defense council. comprised of uva
railway presidents VINO are operating
the cuuntrys lines a- one continental
system. rs working ON these measures
now. By reducing the time allowed
shippers To load and unload cars we
lWiil ynNp 94I.Uu0 freight cars rpr ono
TRIP a year Germany has reduced
the loading and unloading time limit
=" SIX hours. We can reduce our pres
'W limit from IS e. - huurs and AZ
though u viii cause some lnCOu-
Neuicnrc II is lu the interest of AN ths
people.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-03

wichita-Des Moines game post.
poned rain.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-07-11
lANTI.JAPANESE SENTIMENT
NOT STRONG IN THE U. 5.

TOXIC, July 11.-That the anti-Jap-
anese sentiment in the United States
is not so strong as is believed in ia
pan is the opinion OF Dr. Waichiro
Okado, Professor of Medicine at the
Imperial University, who recently re-
turned from a trip to America. the
professor said that the japanese were
welcomed ir the United States genef-
ally speaking.
1t was true that among the labor ell
ement in the West the situation was
different, but he found that the major
itv Of the American people do not sub
scribe to the anti-Japanese agitation In
western states. He added that some
of the American physicians were even
suggesting medical cooperation be-
tween Americans and Japanese be-
cause Americans were recognizing that
the japanese possessed certain excel
lent qualities in medical science
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-07-11
vEGE TABLE DOCTOR
IS LATEST THING

LOUISVILLE, KY. July 10.-Havs
you a vegetable DOCTOR" in your
town? If not, listen to this:
The Louisville division of the Ma
tional League for Women's Service,
which is cooperating with the Ma
tional Emergency Food Garden COM
mission, of Washington, for more and
better food gardens, and in its can
ming campaign has engaged the SER
vices of vegetable doctor, whose du-
ty it is to prescribe for sick and ailing
plants.
Miss Helen Fitz Randolph, of the
league. announces that the league has
appointed a vegetable DOCTOR" wn~
makes professional calls on all sick
and ailing plants, prescribes and helps
in the treatment.
"Since vegetables, obviously, cannot
be taken to the doctor, we send the
doctor to the vegetables All amateur
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-07-11

hearted talk about the camp fires.
There was no music except that now
and then one heard the weird and COM
planning tones of a one-stringed fiddle
which some patient soldier had made
out of the material at hand They kept
to themselves or in little groups of
twos and threes. At night scores of
tiny fires would sparkle in the open
land on either side of the Monastir
road, where the paired comrades were
cooking their evening meal. They
marched badly, slowly, slouching, their
old shoulders bowed under their packs,
their grizzled faces deeply lined. Yet
these men were the cutting edge of
the weapon that bent back the Bulg-
arian lines.
"One division-the Morava-remain-
ed in the aggressive for So days with
out rest. During that period they had
tut one trench~-the front trench. They
had no second line, no reserve, no rest
camp.
"One regiment of the Choumadia di-
vision lost 1000 out of 1,400 men in TAX
ing Vetternik Mountain, and then held
that mountain under fire from the
Rock of Blood, which dominated the
summit for 20 days until relief came.
Even then the men of the regiment
which had been so nearly wiped out
did not go to rest. They stayed on
Vetternik.
'In the taking of Kaymakchalan half
of the organizations were killed out
right.
THE Serbs were enabled to do these
things partly because of the experience
gained in five years of almost continu-
Gus fighting. Another factor was the
spirit of the men They no longer hop
ed for anything for themselves. They
expected to die. Those who still re-
main expect to be killed in action.
But they intend that the bill of Serbia
stall be paid.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-07-11
f IGH TING SPIRIT
of SERBIAN Ar MY
STILL UNDATED

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 1.-THE
condition Of the Serbian army, after
nearly three years of the bitterest ex-
perience undergone by any of the En-
tcnte Allied forces, is described by
Herbert Corey, the war correspondent
in graphic communication to the
National Geographic Society, a part of
which is issued as the following war
geography bulletin from the society's
Washington headquarters:
THE Serbs are the poor relations of
the Allies. They are armed with the
old st. Etienne rife which the French
discarded The artillery in support
has been taken from other fronts. Their
surgeons are borrowed surgeons, for
the most part. They are uniformed
and fed by the French and Great Brit
ain loans them money. They never
have enough cars even for staff use.
Sometimes they have not enough food.
But they always have enough ammuni-
ton and they find enough fighting for
themselves.
"The Serbian army began the great
retreat of 1915, 100000 strong. Not
more than 10000 reached asylum on
the island of Corfu after the winters
fight through the snow-filled passes of
Albania and Montenegro. In the con-
fusion of those days some one had for
gotten There was not sufficient food
or clothing or medicines or nursing
waiting them. Men who had struggled
! through the winter died on the open
beaches of the island of Vido.
Dying men dug their own graves
and then dug the graves of the men al
ready dead Not more than half were
fit to serve again when the fall cam
paign of 1916 began.
1T was sad army-bitter army
but not a despairing army that I ac-
companied last winter. Many of these
men were 'cheechas, in the Serb
phrase. When a man reaches the age
of forty he becomes uncle to his
neighbors. Some of these men were in
the fourth line before the war.
Serbia to the Serb peasant means
the little white cottage, the plum orch
ard, the ten acres of ground. Few of
them had been fifty miles away from
home when was began five years ago
in the Balkans Fewer have seen their
homes since. They have received no
news from their wives and families,
for the Austro-Bulgarian censorship
had been extremely severe. They have
seen their comrades die. Most of them
three men out of five in some units
have been wounded at some time dur
ing the war.
There were no songs upon the
march except during those vivid days
when the Bulgarians were being forced
out of Monastir. There was no light
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-07-11
COUNTRIES ARE NOW
AT WAR WITH GERMANY

LONDON. July 11.-An official state
ment from the Foreign Office recently
Informed the British publ" that TWEEN
ty-two countries had severed diplo-
matte relations with Germany "Ot
these" the statement added, thirteen
are at war with Germany and may be
considered in alliance for that pur-
pose" The list of the twenty-five is
as follows:
Russia, France, Belgium, Great
Britain, Serbia, Montenegro, China
Brazil, Bolivia, Guatemala, Hondural
Nicaragua, Japan, Portugal, Italy
Roumania, United States, Cuba, Pan
anna, Liberia, Hayti San Domingo.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-07-11

gardeners desiring this form of assist
ance communicate with the chairman
of the advisory committee, and trips
OF inspection are made without cost.
"A form of telephone prescribing
has also been put into effect by the
Lexington division of our league, as
oLe of the professors of the agricultu-
raj experiment station stays in his Of
FIVE an hour each day to answer emer-
gency calls for information on the part
OF gardeners"
With a vegetable doctor" and "tele-
phone prescribing" Kentucky has
adopted two innovations in advanced
gardening cultivation that is sure to
have good effect upon healthy, -four
fishing gardens. From Washington the
National Emergency Food Garden COM
mission is sending canning or drying
manuals free to any who send postage
for the book. They have been widely
circulated throughout Kentucky and
other states in cooperation with the
National League for Women's Service.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-07-11
WILL AMERICAN. SOLDIER
MARRY ENGLISH WIVES

LIVERPOOL, July 11.-Speculating
editorially on whether the men of the
American army will marry English
wives to any appreciable extent, the
Liverpool Post says:
will American men marry here? We
wonder if the coming of the American
army will have any effect upon the
matrimonial prospects of our girls. For
some reason, the men of the New
World have hitherto never shown any
great eagerness to take brides from
the Old. and even the thory that this is
because it has not been the way of the
American man to cross the Atlantic,
though it is consoling to our national
vanity, does not work For it is not
iceable that the Canadians, who have
abounded in our midst during the past
three years, are not nearly as fond of
marrying into this country as are, for
example, Australians.
Few of the young men from Aus
tralia seem to want to return home
without English brides, but the Canad-
ians either are married when they
come or show disposition to remain
single.
Still, there is no need for the girls
to despair yet, and if some of them do
not spend their lives as matrons in tae
United States we shall be surprised.
Certainly it will not be their fault, as
they show a most amiable desire to
like any of the American naval and
military and medical men they have
seen, although in some ways the fell
low citizens of President Wilson are so
curiously unlike our own men,"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-07-11

with the duty of presenting yourself.
Watch the lists at the office of
your board and see when you are call
ed for examination.
You must report for physical exam
ination on the day named on your
call.
IF you are found physically dis
qualified the board will give you a
card which will explain to you what
your further duties are.
Ten Days to File Proof.
If you are found physically quail
fed and file claim for exemption
within seven days after your call you
will be given ten days after filing your
claim Of exemption to file proof in
support of your claim of exemption.
IF you are found physically quail
fed and file no claim for exemption, or
if you do not appear for physical ex-
animation, your name will be posted
to the district board as one who was
called for military service and was not
exempted or discharged. On the eighth
day after the call, or within two days
thereafter, copies of the list OF per-
sons so posted to the district boards
will be given to the press with re-
quest for publication and notice will
be mailed to you at the address on
your registration card.
Watch the notice posted in the Of
fee of the board about ten days after
the day you were called and make ar
rangements for the prompt receipt of
mail"
The circular says the methods for
providing exemptions will be detailed
tn the registrant and blanks furnished
on application to the local board. The
method of appeal also will be made
plain and it is set forth that appeals
must be made within ten days after
the local board has refused exemption,
that the proof must be filed within
another five days, and thas decision
must be made five days thereafter.
only the district board" concludes
the circular, can receive claims for
discharge on the ground that you are
engaged in industry, including agricul-
ture. Only decisions of dis
trict boards can be appealed. If you de-
discharge can be appealed. If you de-
sire to appeal the decision of the dis
trict board to the president, you may
do so within seven days of the date OF
mailing to you of the decision of the
district board as soon as your
case is finally disposed of, the adjutant
general of your state will notify you
by mail that you have been selected for
military service.
Notice that you have been selected
for military service will not necessarily
order you into service. The notice to
report for military service will come
when the government is ready to re-
ceive you"