davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-23
ELMORE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Trudall of Topeka,
Kansas recently visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Ruben Millard.-Mr. and Mrss Ruben
Millard and son. Perlie. and Frieda Shan
ley visited at Fort Ethan Allen Sunday.
They made the trip in Henry Halls car.
Coolies Willard of Fort Ethan Allen
and Mrs. Rufus Allen of Marshfield who
visited friends in town several days last
week, returned to their home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Allen, Mr.. and Mrs.
viii PEG and Mrs. Robert st. Jock visit
ed in Bakersfield last Thursday.Mrs.
Alberta Gravlin of Concord, N. H., is
visiting at her sons, II. a. Gravlin.-Mr.
and Hrs. Robert st. Jock, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus Allen and Mrs. Will PEG visited at
Fort Ethan Allen last Friday.-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles PEG and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard Hastings attended the funeral of
Mrs. Ursula Jackson Russell last We'd
nesday.-Mrs. J. II. Bryan returned Tues
day to her home in Waterbury after
visiting her daughter Mrs. Elmer Robin
son.-Thomas Griffith Of Essex junction
recently visited his brother d. J. Griffith.
Robert and Mark st. Jock, Edward and
Jerry Lee went to Burlington Tuesday
Miss Maude Pease of New Hampshire
and Miss ella Hebt Of Jacksonville ar
rived in town Saturday and began teach
ing their schools Monday.-Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Powers of st. Johnsbury returned
home Sunday after a weeks visit at
II. A. Gravlin's.-Miss Beaulah Gravlin
has returned home from II visit in St
Johnsbury
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-23
ORLEANS COUNTY
DERBY.

Miss Laura iovett of Lowell. is visiting
Mrs. George Burton.-Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Hittredge Of Brighton are visiting at N. l..
Rowell's.-Miss Elizabeth Henley OF Provi-
dence. r. l.. is visiting at w. f. Taylor's.
Mrs. Baxter and children from Maine
are spending few weeks at w. F.
Dailey's.-The Rev. and Mrs. Clinton Scott
of Buffalo, n. Y, are visiting her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tripp.-Mr. and Mrs
Richards Of Philadelphia Pa. are visiting
her mother. Mrs Hildreth.-Basil Hadlock
and Raymond Jenne spent Sunday at
home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-23
GREENSBORO.

The Rev. Donald Fraxier of Wells River
preached at the Congregational Church
Sunday-Kenneth Coutts while working
for Mr.. Collins got kicked by a vicious
horse Aug. "A. receiving bad cash just
below the left eye. DR.. Kinney dressed the
wound.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster and
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. h. Howard and chill
dren OF Montpelier and Miss lila Cults Of
Barre were guests Of George Porter Thurs
day-Master George Howard returned to
Montpelier with his parents.-William Bar
rington is visiting his uncle. Mr. Barr. at
Bakersfield Goodrich, Merl Hart
son, Andrew Wiley and Mae Philbrook
took an auto trip to the White Mountains
one day last week.-Dr. Daley and A. B.
Dronner motored to Averill Sunday--Mrs
Longway and granddaughter, LESSEE
Coutts. returned to Montpelier Thursday.
Mrs. c. NJ. Wiley will 60 to Montpelier
Saturday for few days visit.--The ladies'
sale of aprons at the Congregational
Church rooms was well patronixed Thurs
day,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-23
JOHNSON.

Ray Davis and Miss Gertrude Baker
was married August IS by the Rev. Z. G.
French Of Danville. at Miss Charity
Bakers, an aunt of the bride. Miss Baker
Is a graduate of Lasell Seminary, Auburn
dale, Mass, and a favorite among the
young people of the town, where she has
lived since small child. Mr.. Davis is a
son Of John Davis Of Hyde Park and a
graduate of Lyndon Agriculture school.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis left by automobile for
n short wedding trip.-Mrs. Henry Thomas
visited her son. William Thomas. at Cam
bridge Junction last Tuesday.-Mrs. Frank
Boyes and children are spending several
days with her mother In Jericho.-Mrs.
Fred Leslie returned Friday from DAN
vile. where she visited her mother for the
past few days. Miss Mildred returned
home with her.-Miss Maude Kenfield re-
turned home Sunday from Stowe having
passed the last ten days there visiting rela-
tives,-Mrs. Sarah Mansfield has returned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-23
STOWE.

A very pleasant occasion was the &C.
ciable and dance at the Akeley Memorial
building Friday evening in honor of the
nth Old Home week in Stowe. There
were about 200 present. The gathering
was an informal one. l.. L. Harris. pres
ident of the Stowe Old Home Week asso-
ciation presided. Music was furnished
by Shackett's orchestra of five pieces
ladies' quartet. Miss Grace Bigelow
Mrs. II. w. Barrows. Mrs. r. A. Douglass
and Mrs. II. w. Cummings. with Miss
Laura Thomas at the piano, rendered
several selections. Miss Lucille Clark
sang two solos. a social hour was fol-
lowed by dancing until IL o'clock. Among
former Stowe residents who were present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Thomas Of
Superior. Wis, Miss Mary Bigelow of
Salem. Mass. Miss Adde Bigelow of
Franklin. N. H., and Miss Grace Bigelow
OF Springfield, Mass.-Miss Lucille G..
Clark, who. with Miss Dorothea Cum
mings, walked from Portland, Me-, to
Stowe on 20O-mile pedestrian tour in
June, and who has passed the summer
with Miss Cummings at the home of her
parents. the Rev and Mrs. II. w. Cum
mings. left Saturday to resume her work
as teacher of domestic science In the
Greeley Institute at Cumberland, Me-
c. l.. Mcmahon and son Raeburn have
returned from short trip to Washing
ton. ID. C.-Oswald Barrows of New York
city has Joined his mother. Mrs. T.. A.
Barrows. and brother Lieutenant Bar
rows. OF the United States cavalry, for
weeks stay at Seven Springs. LOREN
r. Tomlinson and sister. Mrs. Hannah
Eddy OF Johnson. who has visited her
brother for week. went Saturday to visit
friends In Montpelier.--George w. Gale
of Minneapolis, Mimi. is visiting his
brother. Bowman T. Gale. In Stowe.
During the storm Thursday C. II.
Chapin's house on the farm near the
Gold Brook bridge, recently purchased
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-23
CADY'S FALLS.

Mrs, Edith Grswold and granddaughter
OF johnson visited at II. S. Newcombs
recently.-Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Newcomb
spent Sunday in Eden.-P. c. Brigham
and son, Lloyd. took n trip to Lyndon
vile Sunday with Mr.. Fairbanks and
son.-Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Calkns, Mrs.
Everett Calkins and son Donald and Mrs.
ii. II. Jones visited at the Fort Sunday.
e. II. Calkins was in Swanton and Bur-
lington the first of the week.-Mrs.. Elroy
Billings and two children Of st. Louis
Mo, visited her sister Mrs. e. j. Hou-
ston several days recently.-Mrs. George
Towne and daughter Winnie spent last
Thursday with Mrs. A. II. Calkins.-Mr
and Mrs. Orlando Barrows OF Stowe visit
ed at A. N Terrils recently
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-23
WOLCOTT.

j. II. Warren. an aged and respected
farmer, committed suicide by hanging
Friday, in the barn on his premises. He
is survived by two sons and one daughter
whose i'll health is supposed to have
caused the deed. Funeral services were
held from the home of Il. ii. Nelson
Monday at two p. M. with the interment
in Hardwick cemetery.-Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Prescott Of Sherbrooke, y. c..
are guests at William Bells.-Mr. and
Mrs. w. l.. Tillotson and son who have
been spending the month here returned
to their home in Burlington Tuesday,
Urban Twlss left for Bristol. Conn.,, Fri
day.-Mrs. Cooper and children are pass
ing the week with friends in Burlington.
Mrs. L. c. Judd of New York is visit
ing friends in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-23
1.-THE

to Burlington after spending several days.
fixing her home damaged by the heavy
rains.-Union meetings are being held at
the Congregational Church while the pas
tor. Mr.. Mandigo, of the Methodist Church
is taking his vacation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-23
LOWELL.

Kathryn. the hve-year-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy St. Onge. was taken to
Brightlook hospital. st. Johnsbury, Mon
dav for treatment for an abscess In her
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-23
WESTFIELD.

Benjamin Wright started August IA
night for Regina, Sask., for the harvest
ing. He will visit his cousin, w. O.
Wright. at Regina before going further
Miss Orcella NJ. Atwood Of Springfield,
Mass. came last Friday to visit Mrs. H..
Q. Miller and other friends.-Miss Vera
Miller Of Newport came last week to
visit her friend. Miss Blanche Martini
Last week Tuesday Harvey Martin and
Miss Blanche Martin motored to Burling-
ton with Lowell friends.-Mr. and Mrs.
w. d. Bell have issued invitations to the
marriage of their daughter, Mildred L.,
to Roy Lynn Shattuck Of Eden. at the
Congregational Church Wednesday at 2:3O
p. M. September 5. The ceremony at the
church will be followed by a reception at
the home Of the brde.-Sylvester Morey
is very Ill. His nephew from Boston visit
ed him last week.-Mr. and Mrs. George
Clough and two children Of Worcester,
Mass. and Miss Alice Stacy Of New York
motored here last week to visit Mrs. A.
=. Ryder.-Dwight Harding accompanied
DR.. w. A. Young and family Of Lowell
on a motor trip to New York last Thurs
day.-Mr. and Mrs. John Martin have
gone to Manchester. N. H., for an extend
ed stay with their daughter.-Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Harding OF Monroe. N. H.. came last
Saturday to visit their friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fremont Miller. They are on a
driving trip through northern New Eng
land.-Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ranel and
family Of Island Pond spent Sunday with
Mrs. Dayton Harding
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-23

for an overnight stay with their
daughter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs..
Earl Hubbard, and then went on to West
Lebanon to visit Mr.. Richardson's sis
ter.-Mrs. w. w. Tyler went to Fort
Ethan Allen Wednesday to see her
cousin, A. e. Spaulding. and from there
to St Adams, to visit X. j. thompson
and others till Sunday when she will
return home.--Mrs. Frank Vail of Roch-
ester was the guest Of Mrs. w. q. Hodg-
kins this week, returning to her home
on Wednesdays Bronson OF Roch-
ester has entered the sanitorium.-Miss
Della Ladue OF Richmond Is passing
her vacation here with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Ladue.-Mrs Charles
Wood and daughter of Springfield is
passing several days here with Mr..
Woods sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alonzo Emery.-Mrs. c. X. steele
is passing several days In Burlington
this week Mrs. Eugene Holman gave
an afternoon party on Wednesday In
honor of Mrs Lora Michaels. who is
passing the summer In town.-Mr. and
Mrs Albert Taplin and son. Paul. OF
Middlesex, and Mrs. Frank Nichols of
Montpelier were guests of Mrs. j. II.
williams over Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs.
S. s. Whitcomb have moved from the
house of Mrs Helen Chadwick on Ran
dolph avenue to the house of Mrs Will
liam Mann on Pleasant street.-Mrs.
Roy Neville after passing several days
! here with her daughter returned on
, Wednesday to her home in Concord. N
H-Supt. and Mrs G. w. Patterson, and
son, George, returned this week from
Rochester, N. Y, accompanied by Mrs.
Patternsons mother, Mrs. whited. and
granddaughter. Pearle Whited, from
Rochester. Mrs. Patterson and son.
George, have been in Albany, NJ Y, sew
eral weeks, where the son has been
studying the German and French lam
guages. Ten days ago Mr.. Patterson
Joined them and took an auto trip
which, when they reached Randolph
had extended over 1900 miles.-Mrs
w. +. Edison left here Wednesday for
Chateaugay, N. Y, where she went to
pass ten days with relatives.-Mrs. Ella
| Smalley returned Wednesday from hei
vacation Of two weeks, which she pass
ed in Boston and Hartford, Conn.-Mr
and Mrs Lewis Durham and two
daughters arrived here on Tuesday
from Port Arthur. Ontario. for a two
weeks stay with relatives. Mr. Dun.
ham is engaged in railroading there
Mrs. Mabel Leonard and her son and
daughter returned on Tuesday from Q
several days stay in Pittsf1eld with hei
aunt, Mrs. Ellen Brown. coming here
for few days stay with relatives be.
fore returning to their home in New
Jersey.--Mrs. NJ. S. Higgins has come
from Mount Hope. N. Y, for a short
stay with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
&c. w. Hayward.-Mr. and Mrs. l.. d
Partridge returned on Wednesday from
a twelve days auto trip through north
ern New York. accompanied by theil
son, Harvey Partridge, of Barre.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-23

Herbert Gordon Of Worcester, Mass. and
Mrs. Bert Blodgett of Jericho were guests
Saturday of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Pilbin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-23

(Continued on Page lI.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-11
DAILY ARDMoRKITE

upon the life OF organized Christianity
AZ yet unsupported by western peoples.
II is clear that this ancient Holy Or.
thodox church Is going to be reformer,
within and without What has already
been accomplished In that respect re-
Quires separate article. II may be
written down as certainty that the
Russian church which means also the
other eastern churches. Is going to fall
into step with the times. The demo,
cratically convened council at Moscow
assures this.
Which means nothing less than that
the way is open for negotiations look.
ing to union with other religious bodies
especially the Anglican and Episco.
pal bodies. which have long sought fel.
lowship with this ancfent communion.
The "Et Filoque" clause. which the
Anglican body holds In its creed. along
with the Roman Catholic church is not
likely, In this day OF Russia's practical
and democratic mood, to be the OBJ
stacle TO union that It has for centuries
been regarded
The burst OF light that has suddenly
appeared upon the Russian horizon may
mean the real dawning of the day of
Christian reunion. II this should be
one outcome OF the war. there are those
who would count the expenditure of
blood and treasure as almost worth
while.
Certainly, what one finds here leads
to the belief that the religious effects OF
the war may be not only unconvention.
al and unexpected, but also really revo.
lutionary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-11
or TEXAS TAKES
FLIGHT IN AIRPLANE
States Chief Executive Flies Over the
City Of San Antonio.

San Antonio. Texas. Nov. i0,-Taking
an airplane flight over san Antonio and
later reviewing an army OF $4,000 men
at Camp Travis, William u, Hobby,
governor OF Texas, made wide and
exciting departure today from the rou'
tine OF his official duties as the states
chief executive.
The review at Camp Travis was char
acterized by officers and civilians alike
as the most inspiring military spectacle
seen at this military post within recent
years. Men who had served as war cor.
respondents expressed surprise at the
showing made by the citizen soldiers
as they marched in battalion formation
with a precision that would not have
discredited them II they had been reg.
ulars.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-11
Y. NJ. &. A. WAR FUND MAY
BE LARGELY OVERSUBSCRIBED

New York. Nov, i0.-Early reports
from all sections OF the country indi'
cate that the s35OOo.OoO Y. NJ. C. A.,
war fund campaign win result in a
heavy oversubcription, according TO an
announcement today by the national
war work council. The southwestern
district has increased its allotment
from S750.O00 to 81. 900 900.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-11

the food problem can scarcely become
a motive. for the next six months at
least. to make Great Britain inclined
to conclude peace. He holds that the
submarine question for the British will
be not Can we continue the war;" but
"Will II pay?"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-11
The Reli6OuS Rambler

Military. Industrial. social. and econom'
ic chaos resulted from the plain fact
that the unframed brains OF the Russian
peasants have been unable suddenly to
grasp the tremendous implications OF
democracy. That this is so is entirely
the fault OF the autocracy which so
long cast its blighting shadow over the
minds OF the people.
| Hard on the heels OF the revolution
came the radicals. the impractical
dreamers and the vicious anarchists.
These extremists have theories about
everything I'm the universe, and they
want 10 make over heaven and earth in
| a day, so they have no time for re-
ligion. Their propaganda became def
nitely anti-religious. Associating the
church with the police Of the old re.
gime. and with capitalism and autocra.
cy and immortality. they did their ut
most TO associate religious reaction with
revolution, and to make the latter def
nitely an anti-church movement.
Freedom of the press abetted this
project for the time Frankly, both
free speech and a free press have been
abused in Russia, simply because the
people were unaccustomed to the use
OF either. So among the countless new
periodicals that begin to psur forth
from the printing houses were many
which adopted the German type OF hu.
NOR. The vulgarity Of these cannot
be described in an American newspaper,
nor could their cartoons be transmitted
through the mails. Coarse and dirty"
are words scarcely adequate to describe
them. "Rabelaisian" is the adjective
that Will convey my meaning to the in.
itiated. Obscene attacks upon the car,
the cZarina, the priests, and the aris.
tocracy, always with Rasputin as a con.
venient text, have become almost a ]
staple of consumption in the cities, as
well as in the country districts. l do |
not read Russian, but | have seen doz |
ems of these pictures.
Court Scandals and Rasputin.
After the radicals had made an arm
ed demonstration in Petrograd, and had |
been beaten, things changed. The fight |
Of the army, and food shortage due to
Industrial disorganization. sobered the
people. The maximalist leaders became
HfSNi N'f'NN' +NoN Niitit HIdlIltsl IL
return to religion. People are once
more giving heed to the church. Inter
EST is perceptibly on the increase, l am
old by those who should know
Even the old dream of the cross on
81. Sophia, which had been dimmed by
he red glare of the revolution, is be-
ginning to reassert itself Favorite
cons, or sacred pictures, like that at
he house of Peter the Great, are sur.
hourly by worshipers A sig
lificant fact is the large proportion of
he intelligencia among the worshipers
whom one may see at any time in the
of Petrograd. At ST. Isaac's
md the Kazan cathedrals, for instance.
found fully fifty per cent of the wor.
hipers to be officers and other cult.
'ated folk.
Rasputin was favorte bogie of the |
adicals in trying to discredit the
hurch. Now Rasputin was neither a
riest nor a monk. but a peasant with
ersonality. and strongly mystical re-
gious tendencies. He claimed to be |
9th healer and a teacher That he ,
vas an erotic monstrosity is beyond
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-11
GERMANS GROW INPATIENT
WITH RESULTS OF U-BOATS

Copenhagen. Nov. l0.-Captain Per.
sius. naval expert of the Berliner Tage.
blatt, notes growing impatience
among Germans with the results OF the
submarine campaign registered in a
swelling flood OF letters demanding an
answer to the question, when shall
we have England beaten?"
Captain Persius says that with the
1917 harvest and the imports of grain.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-11
GETS LIFE SENTENCE
FOR KILLING NELLIE BYARS

Topeka. Kan. Nov. I0.-Archibald
Sweet must serve life sentence in the
state penitentiary at Lansing for the
murder of Nellie Byars. Grant county
school teacher. on October 22, 1915. the
state supreme court held today In
handing down a decision affirming the
verdict OF the jury In the Hamilton
county district court, where Sweet was
taken for trial under change Of venue.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-11

doubt. His life In Petrograd. especial.
ly after he took TO drinking and to FIRE,
quenting public places, is we'll known.
and II was vile beyond words. That his
influence In court circles was wholly
evil is also clear.
Here. as In America, the vilest stories
are told OF him, In connection with the
highest personages. He IL freely repre-.
sented In the illustrated press to which
/ have alluded, as In association even
| with the empress. From several quar-.
ters. however far above the gossip of
the street, l have been reliably inform.
ed that the aspersions upon the EN-.
press are a cruel slander. Her inter.
est In Rasputin was wholly In behalf
Of her son. over whose health she be.
lieved him to have great influence. APP.
parently. also, he was tool OF Ger.
many. as was she, though from differ.
ent motives.
The Empress Morbid Religion.
Only in this strange and credulous
land could the golden thread OF relig.
ion be interviewer with so many strange
fabrics. I am fortunately in position
to tell, for the first time, the real secret
OF the empress part In the betrayal of
Russia to Germany. 1t is not that
the late czarina cared for the kaiser.
She and he had quarreled many years
ago. In their youth. and that breach has
never been healed. Prussia she de.
spises. For other parts of Germany.
and especially her own Hesse, she has
affection.
But the real reason why she tried
TO bring the war to any sort of con.
clusion is that she is a morbid religious
mystic. Like countless Russians, she
had become obsessed with self-con.
scious introspective religious idea. This
was nothing less than the conviction
that for her sns-sins of the spirit
this war was being visited upon the peo.
pie. All the blood shed she felt to be
upon her own head. Ii was in order to
stop the slaughter. rather than from
any disloyalty to Russia, that she lent
herself TO the German irlrigues of
which all the world now knows In a |
Iater article | shall take up the weird |
and well-nigh incredible forms that de. |
votion takes among the Russian peo- |
pie; FOR the present II must suffice to |
have told how one woman's misguided |
spiritual interest nearly cost the loss
'f nation. and possibly of the whole
'ause of the allies.
Religious Prospects for the
World.
Amid the welter Of mysticism and ig-
lorance and bewiderment which one
inds in Russia, there emerge clearly
certain great considerations of genera
interest to the world considerations
which make it possible that this Rus.
ian revolution may have an effect
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-11

A course in salesmanship for girls is
to be introduced in the Chicago high
schools.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-11
CrOwding Out Religion.

When revolution swept the people of
Russia from their moorings, there was
at first cessation OF religious interest
This Is simply explained. The general
public Is too simpleminded TO entertain
more than one major thought at a time.
Their heads could not stand the pres
sure The new wine Of liberty befud-
died them. This is the true explanation
OF all the recent strange happenings in
Russia. Freedom. that all absorbing
and little understood word. crowded
everything else from the popular mind
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-12-20
Wars Demand for Men With Scien-
tific Training Will Steadily
Increase

Secretary Of War Newton ID. Baker
urges men in scientific institutions to
continue their training.
1.-The Government service will de-
mand more and more scientifically
trained men." said he, land l hope
those who are in charge of scientific
institutions will impress upon the
young men the Importance of continu-
ing their studies, except to the extent
that they are necessarily interrupted
by a mandatory call under the pro-
visions Of the selectivc-service law"
Every effort will be made to use
each students special training In con-
nection with specialized occupations
In the army, to afford technical stu
dents liable to call as great an OPP
p0rtunity through the National Army
as If they had enlisted.