davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-16
Church Announcements
METHODIST


Morning subject, Spiritual
Growth" evening, "A Peculiar
Trait in Human Nature" We
should make next Sunday a
special day for the Incidental
Collection. Bring a special of
fering.
PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Klass will occupy the
pulpit at the morning hour.
Christian Endeavor meets at
700 p. IN. Henry Anderson, lead
er. Topic, "A Definite Purpose
and the Success 1t Wins"
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-16
Motion Pictures

Friday evening, June II
TO Have and to Hold.
Admission 10 cents. Piesby.
terrain church. Eight o'clock.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-16

LOST August 18th, a black coat,
between the cemetery and Va
shon, Reward. Mary Foster,
p. o., Portage. DAB
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-16

To EXCHANGE Seattle home for
Vashon farm. Good seven
room house: , lots, close in;
good car service. Address H.
w. Dresser, Gen. Del, Seattle.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-16

Fox SALE-1-hors farm wagon;
pretty good condition; bed,
brake, etc: Sl5. Geo. Sheffield,
Southern Heights. 43
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-16

For SALE Two work horses;
weight 1000 and 100. Phone
Black 297. S. H. Berry, Bur.
ton, Wash. AZ
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-16
Classified Advertisements

Five cents per line; minimum rate Csc;
cash in advance. Remit stamps or NJ. o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-11
SWEDISH COMMENT
SOMEWHAT BITTER

Stockholm, Sept. lo,-The Social DEM
okraten says:
1t is needless to draw special atten-
ton TO the seriousness OF the case, as, II
the accusations are true, the Swedish
minister, Count Lowen, is hopelessly COM
promised and the countrys honor stained.
The matter is so much worse because
| obviously there were willing helpers at
Stockholm"
The conservative Dagblad sarcastically
, advises Argentina, if the charges are
! true. to follow the majority of the South
American states in courageous alliance
with the Entente, and adds:
The publication of the kilograms
which some American agent must have
stolen-the cipher being given to the
American press before being handed to
the Swedish legation at Washington
is method inconsistent with tradi-
tional diplomatic courtesy. The words
about exposing connections which ex-
list between Germany and Sweden are
considered a gross and wilful insult to
the Swedish government. only slightly
mitigated by the phrase AT least in
. what concerns the respective legations
in Argentine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-11
RliD GERMAN PAPER
ARREST EDITOR AND
MANAGER, PH|LA.

Philadelphia. Sept. l0.--In a raid on
,nt Philadelphia Tageblatt. a long es-
,athshed German language morning
,-s attacked COY eminent war policies
~ several months past, federal
arsr:s tonight arrested the editor
7rd business manager and confiscated
.argc Quantities Of spondence,
FIX: and documents. The prisoners,
vto arc charged with violating the
ssy onaEe act arc DR.. Martin Darkcw
tL.cr ma Herman Lemke. business
r-ractr Warrants also have been is
:9ed fcr The president. treasurer. cdi-
,cr-in-cl,;~f and an editorial writer
Tie -oterrment agents in one war
-, ,hAroc cc,tain members of the
STAFF with "vifully making and con
re-rrc f1ise reports and statements
"--' - irtort To promote the success
r 'ho enc mics Of the United States
vtrc ne 1'nitcd states is at war with
- lr'rcrrl German government.
\ se~onf warrant charges the staff
7.th nstrg 'he mails for the same pur-
rosc
,rc,rdin- - the government Off
rs-s r7d-r >neCial Agent Frank Car
tar.ro Tho conducted the raid. the
7aretla'' On Saturday published
STATEMENTS instructins Germans in
'a,e courtr, how to cvade the postal
lars and forward letters to Germany.
r these statements. government Off
ters "a, man described as n. Is
re'Irrz. care r the German Aid So
-t,- Stockholm Sweden" was civ
- 7s 'hc offcial Who would see that
-o-1n'Yr.c?tions addressed to German
Gtst;-at one would arrive unSuspoct-
- ~. American or allies censors.
TIE ~rw=par~r and business mes
c-r~espordonce and other matter selz-
ed + 'hr aid were taken to the 100
-ral Binding
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-11
PROCLAMATION OF
.KERENSkY UPON
.xORN|LOFF REVOLT

Petroerad. Sept. 10.-(Via London)
-(British Admiralty Per Wireless
Press )-Premier kerensky today is
sued a proclamation addressed to the
armv, the feet and the nation and
also to the committees of the army
at the front, outlining the attempted
coup of Cen. korniloff and Nicolaie
witch Lvoff and the measures that had
been taken as a result. Regarding Gen.
Lokomsky the Premier says:
The chief of staff. Gen. Lokomsky,
also proved a traitor. He refused to
carry out the provisional governments
order to assume command of the ar
mics in view of Gen. kornilOff's resig-
nation.
The government is in full agree
ment with the executive of the work
mems and soldiers deputies for TAX
ing measures for the crushing Of the
counter revolutionary plot instituted
by traitors to the fatherland."
After announcing the dismissal of
Kerens korniloff and stating that he
would he punished for treachery the
proclamatio adds;
Against Kornilof's attempts to d-
rect individual military detachments
ia Pctrograd most decisive measures
have been taken"
The proclamation refers to the state
ment of Workmcn's and Soldiers Dep
uties. suggesting that the army and
navy ignore commands issued by Cen
erals korniloff and Lomkomsky and
adds:
IAN Of the army organizations
should give the government and the
executive of the Workmen's and Sol
diers decisive cooperation and sup
port in their struggle against count :
or revolution. The conspiracy has no
deem roots among the commanding
forces of the army.lIt is necessary to
preserve full calm and firmness and
to use every exertion in the struggle
with the external enemy All events
and measures taken by army organiz-
atoms should be indicated to The
workmen and soldiers organization"
There are three Lvoffs who at one
time or another have been prominent
in politics in Russia. All of them are
members of the Duma. Vladimir ~,
being the representative from Samara.
Nikolai Nikolaievich is a member Of
the Regenera ZIONIST party and once
held the post Of procurator general of
the Holy synod Prince Gorge Euge-
nievitch Lvoff Of lula former pre-
mier and minister Of the interior.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-11
EXEMPTION GIVEN
TO DEFEND TITLE

New Orleans, Sept. 10.-Pete Her
man, claimant of the worlds bantam
weight championship, today was
granted exemption from the army
draft until October Is, by the district
appeal board in order to defend his
title. Herman had claimed exemption
from service in the national army on
the ground of dependent parents.
He stated that he had several fights
pending which would bring him suffi-
cient money to provide for his par
ents and the board decided to give him
until October Is to Join the army. Her
mans manager stated he had bouts ar
ranged with Johnny Eggers of New
York and frankie Burns Of New Jer-
sew
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-11
AMERICAN CASUALTIES
Two Engineers Wound
ed ~ Pershing's Mes
sage as to Bombing of
Hospital

Washington, Sept 10.-The war de-
partment announced late today thai
Sergeant NJ. G. Calderwood and Pri-
vate ". F. Brannigan. both of Co. r
18th Railway Engineers, had beer
slightly wounded by shell fragments
while on duty in France.
This is the army's first casualty an
nouncement of the war except THAI
concerning the members of the medi
cal corps killed when German avia :
tors bomba rded a hospital.
Major General Pershing's first re-
port to the war department. on the
bombing of the hospital reached the
war department late today An earlier
dispatch from the American military
attache at London announced the
death of Lieut. Fitzsimmons. but made
no mention of three privates MORALLY
wounded at the same time.
General Pershings message follows
Report following deaths Sept. 5, a,
base hospital. No. :. France. from
wounds caused by bombs during the
air raid, II P. NJ. Sept. 4:
First Lieut.. William T. Fitzzsim
mons. Medical Reserve Corps, and
Privates (frst class) Leslie G. Woods
and Rudolph Rubno. Jr.. medical de-
partment. and Oscar G. Tugo, medical
enlisted reserve corps"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-11
TElEeRAPAERS STRIKE
Continues to Disarrange
Schedules on Pennsyl-
vania Railroad

Philadelphia, Sept. 10.-While the Penn
sylyania Railroad announced tonight that
there was improvement In its train SER
vice on the Trenton division, schedules
were still badly disarranged. due TO the
strike of telegra pliers for higher wages
and better working conditions
Leaders Of the strikers claimed that
more men left their keys today, while the
company, on the other hand issued a no.
tice that the embargo put on freight had
been modified TO the extent of permitting
the shipment Of the materials to the
Wrghtstown cantonment and coal to
South Amboy
The companys statement saws 70 per
cent. OF its telegraph Offices on the di-
vision out of a total of los are in opera
ton, considerable additional assistance
being received from other divisions. All
regular passenger trains are being operat-
ed. the company says. though with some
delay
J. r. Praull. chairman OF the strikers
committee at Burlington, " J.. today said
that men from other divisions sent into
the Trenton territory to take the places
Of strikers quit work when they learned
of the strike
According to Praull, the strikers are not
acting under any organized name. but are
demanding higher pay and better condi-
tons us individuals
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-11
CANADIAN AND j, s,
GRAIN COMMISSIONS

Cleveland, Sept. 10.-One hundred
representatives of shipping interests Of
the Great Lakes met with Julius
Barnes, director of the grain division
Of the government food commission,
the United States Grain Commission
and the Canadian Grain Commission
here today to decide on rates for car
rying grain from Lake Superior ports,
Fort William, Port Arthur. Duluth
and Superior to Buffalo and to obtain
the maximum efficiency in loading and
unloading grain.
The Duluth grain charter corpora
ton with capitalization of $4,000,
was formed for this purpose H. H.
Durham, Of the Duluth Shipping Co..
was elected president of the corpora
ton.
At this mornings meeting Mr..
Barnes suggested rate of Alp cents
per bushel for carrying grain from
Lake Superior ports to Buffalo. Action
on the grain rate will be taken after
receiving the report of a committee Of
seven vessel owners and Mr.. Barnes
Vessel owners said that no action
would be taken at this meeting in re-
gard to the threatened strike on Oct
l Of % on0 lake seamen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-11
WINDsORvILLE

Mrs F. NJ. Hunt. who has been the
guest for two weeks of her cousin. Mrs.
Harriet Greeley. has returned to her
lcme in Hudson, Mass.
Leslie Hisler. our genial mail car
rer is having his vacation. Frank Hall
Is; substituting for him.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter York of Mon
roe. accompanied by relatives. were
auto guests Tuesday and Wednesday
OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. |. York.
Joseph French went to Augusta
Tuesday on a combined business and
Pleasure trip.
MIR. and Mrs. Willard Smell are the
happy parents of baby girl.
Leonard Taylor Of Richmond was an
over Sunday guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cony Malcolm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Marson gave a
whist party Saturday evening. Her
bert Erskine won the first prize and
Mrs. Ralph Meservey the consolation.
William Callahan of the staff of the
Boston American has been guest the
past week of his uncle. Phillip Ken
Gall.
Mr.. and Mrs William Trask and son
Arson aIIenQSO the overlook ana
Easencey reunion at Grange hall, Bur
etville Appleton. Thursday.
". E. Pinkham was a business visi-
tor Tuesday in Augusta.
Miss Annie Lyon is teaching the
Erskine school.
Ralph Meservey left Monday on the
morning train for Worcester. Mass.
Herbert Erskne gave a whist party
Wednesday evening that was we'll at
tended
Frank Lyon of Augusta is having a
two-weeks vacation which he is pass
ing at the home Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Lyon.
Miss Louise Gilbert from Ontario,
Canada, has been guest the past two
weeks of her cousin. Mrs. Ruby E.
York, who gave a party for her Friday
evening. Refreshments We're served
Mrs, May Hail. the veteran and pop
ular teacher, is in charge of the school
on the Neck.
Mrs. W H. Colby and sister. Mrs
Abhie Gill ert. accompanied by their
daughters. Miss Louise Gilbert and
Mrs. Raymond NJ York, were auto
guests Sunday Of rela in Water
Vile and Benton
Raymond York has been reapine
grain the past week for different par
ties in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-11
FROST STRIKES IN
THE NORTHWEST

Chicago, Sept. 1o.-Damage by frost in
Minnesota, Michigan and Wisconsin last
night was not disastrous except as it af-
fected corn in southern Minnesota, it was
said by experts here today.
Damage to garden truck. it was said,
will not be enough to figure much in Mr..
Hoover's calculations. The potato crop,
of which both states are heavy producers,
is too near maturity to suffer much.
In Michigan the frost extended as far
south as Grand Rapids. It was predict
ed that the frost belt would reach central
Illinois tonight but 1t was doubted
whether it would be of killing severity
south of the Great Lakes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-11
ALBION

Mrs Chas Taylor. Asher Shorey
Iillard ard Lincoln Sennett are pass
ing several DAYS in Eustis.
]. Melvin Wiggin is seriously i'll.
Mrs Herbert Williams returned
home Sunday after passing several
weeks with relatives and friends in
Hallowell
Mrs. Stella Baker is on the sick list
". II. Metcalf and daughter Elinor
visited Mrs. Metcalf. who is patient
At the Augusta General hospital. Sun
day. Mrs. Metcalrs condition is very
much improved.
A. r Abbott has returned to Low
ell. Mass. after passing several weeks
with his family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-11
KENNISTON CASE
NEAR TIC JURY

st. Johnsbury. VT, Sept. 10-The case of
Mrs. Alvin Remission. on trial a. the
county court here for the murder of Alice
Bradshaw, a cripple eight years of age.
will he in the hands of the jury by noon
tomorrow court officials predicted to-
night.
Both prosecution and defense rested to-
day after a few minor witnesses were
heard The afternoon session was taken
up with arguments by James B. Camp
bell states attorney, and Harry W. Wit
ters one of the attorneys for the defense.
Mrs. .ienniston was yis,bly nervous dur
ing the addresses.
Tomorrow Herbert G. Barber, attorney
general. and David Porter and senior
counsel for Mrs. Remission will deliver
the final arguments,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-11
JEFFERSON

SOUTH-Nearly all of the summer
visitors in the place have returned to
their homes in Greater Boston and
vicinity.
Several from this place attended the
funeral Of Mrs Mary f. Tibbets at
North WHITEHEAD Sunday afternoon.
Mrs George G. Atkinson is critically
ill., attended by DIR. Brimigion of Nortl,
Whitef1eld.
Erskine Brothers are saving lum-
Der for Daniel T. Hopkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hilton and Mr.
and Mrs. Horatio Smith Of Wood s
Hole Mass. are at George Atkinson s
called by the serious illness Of Mrs
Atkinson.
The September session Of Trinity
Union was held with the society at
West jefferson. Several attended from
this society and report a Very inter
estinc session
School in this district began last
Monday under the instruction Of Mrs
Marion Bcynton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-11
TREMENDOUS Task
10 Provide for Soldiers
and Civilians in De-
vastated France

washington, Sept. 10.-The task of
providing for American and French
soioiers and the civilian population in
the devastated districts of France this
winter Is tremendous one, and must
ne supported by expenditures of large
sums OF money, Maj. Gen. Pershing
mas caoied Henry P. Dawson, chair
man Of the war board Of the American
Red Cross
hed cross work in France is being
Systematically organized along mill
tary lines. Gen. Pershing said and
similar organizations are being
brought under one control as far as
possible. He added that he considered
the Red Cross management there ex-
tremely efficient and worthy Of the I'M
qualified support Of the American peo-
pie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-11
PALERMO

NORTH-Frank E. Putter of Cam
bridge. Mass, who is visit lg his sister,
Mrs. Watson Nelson. visited friends in
this vicinity recently.
Ernest Peavey has been on the sick
list for few days.
NJ. D. Blaisdell is employed by l. NJ.
Quigg.
r. H. Willoughby and Clarence Foy
made a business tap to Waterville re-
Gently.
Mrs. r. \. willoughby called on friends
in Freedom Wednesday.
An auto party consisting OF F. B. Proc
tor. Mrs. l.. A. Bowler. Lizzie Brown and
Dan Hisler attended campmeetinS at
Webber pond Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parkman and two chill
dren from Hartland Mr.. and Mrs Hop
kins and two children from Dexter were
Sunday visitors at William sinclair's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-11
OFFICERS RAID
GYPSY CAMP

City Marshal Finnemore. Deputy
Marshal Simpson, Headquarters on
Ger Davis, Special Officer ouimby and
Deputy Sheriff Disnam made the nrst
strike Of the Fair Monday afternoon
when they visited a camp Of Gypsiss
on the rangeway road near the FaiE
grounds and in a wagon which was
IN the road near the camp and IN
which was a man by the name o Fred
O'Blair and his father was found a
three-eallon Jug. q one -gsllon jug and
81 pints Of whiskey. The 'Biairs were
arrested and taken into town and
there the boy took all the blame and,
were given sentence OF 800 and
costs and IN days IN Jail. In the aft,
ernoon Deputy Sheriff Dignam TOOK
him to the jail.
The tip that all was not right tners
was handed TO CITY Marshal FinnaG
more and he decided that. II was q
case for the sheriffs department ov
the liquor and one for the Officers o,
the Gypsies. decided ~ combine thr
two and called Mr. Dgnam and with
the officers they visited tho CAMP.
finding conditions as above. There was
nothing to connect the Gvpsies VT
the liquor and as they were on priyAt.
land and had lease Of II and Rad
pa id -fCr it. there was nothing that Tho
officers could do with them tAi.r,
however. they did move out. II q thu
intention Of the officers 20 keep a verv
close watch on the liquor hus'rcSs thfs
year and il is evidently going 20 hs
hard shedding for any Sen'ler1 en- vha
think that they can make dofta<
selling liquor while the fair ~ In pro ,
yress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-11
NICODEMUS WOULD
FISH. NOT FIGHT

Boston, Sept 10.-When Nicodemus F.
Nicodenison was called before the draft
board in the East Boston district tonight
and ordered to report tomorrow morning
at the national army cantonment at Aver.
he protested SO vigorously that the po-
lice had to be called on to subdue him.
He insisted that he intended to fish and
not fight, and told the board he would be
on his way to the Grand Banks on a fish
ing schooner tomorrow morning. The po-
lice turned him over to the provost guard,
who will see that he gets to the training
camp on time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-11
PRESIDENT WILSON HAS
AN IDEAL HOLIDAY

Gloucester, Mass. Sept. 10.-Presi-
dent Wilson, who is taking a brief
cruise on the presidential yacht May
flower. had an ideal holiday today The
weather was clear with a warm sun
and a bracing breeze from the north
west when the President and Mrs
Wilson came ashore in a launch and
Joined Col. and Mrs. E. NJ House,
whose summer home is nearby at Mag
nolia. The President brought his golf
sticks to try out the course of the Es-
sex County Country Club at Manches-
ter Mass, and motored to the links
Col. House did not play golf, but the
President had round of nine hole
son-in law. and with Hugh Wallace.
friend Of the House family. The
score was not announced. In view Of
the known wish Of the President to
have as much quiet and seclusion as
possible, there was no gallery except
the members Of the party.
After golf the President and Mrs.
wilson had lunch at the House sum-
mer home and there the President met
the newspaper correspondents to be
Photographed. Then accompanied by
his hosts and the usual guard of Sc
cret service men, I've and Mrs. Wilson
had two-hours automobile outing
along the North Shore.
Tho party attracted no more atten :
ton than hundreds Of other tourists.
not even the policemen along the wav
recognized the President until he
got involved in traffic blocks where
the activity Of the secret service es-
cort drew the notice of the officers
Going to Salem the President visit .
ed the old Witch house and the House
Of Seven Gables, familiar through
Fawthorns novel From Salem other
points of picturesque and historic in
terest along the coast were visited
When President Wilson finally returned
to the wharf to board the launch his eyes
were bright and he obviously was enjoy
ing his holiday hugely.
Throughout the day the President was
allowed to have his outing unhampered
by crowds. The largest gathering to greet
him was on his return from the after
noon automobile ride, when few hun
bred fishermen and summer residents
waited at the wharf. They gave him a
hearty cheer as he walked down the land
ing and he responded with smiles and
bows.
with Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Tucker.
boarded the Mayfiower to dine with the
President.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-11
ST. Adams

An auto party consicting of Mr.. ana
Mrs {. G. Hanson and daughter Mary
al,o NJ. AID Mrs r \. Nining re-
TIRED SATURDAY. from trip to ffes-
rs ls.c. They attended the fair.
Mrs Arthur Cook of Attleboro. Mass
I. VISITING her parents. Nh. and Mrs.
+ r. Duk +.
Mrs " Q, Hilton is visiting friends
+ Lowell
Mss Gladys Bigelow has returned to
NrW'oayle Mass. where she IS
j'aehor n the Technical High school
a. P Rcelor has returned from a
cir TO Springfield. Ohio.
Wesley CLARK and Miss Gladys
F-o-t we're united in marriage last
'-turday evening by Daniel L. Frost
justice Of the peace The double ring
'.rN1ce vas used.
John Ratchelder and daughter Meari
= Pttsheld visited W. G. Batchelder
saturday ard Sunday.
schools IN town began Tuesday.
Nfrt I. The Grammar school is taught
y Mrs. Elsie Emery the Primary by
Mrs Leta Libby.
Miss Grace Hilton has returned from
uoNter. where she has been at work
''' several weeks
Mt and Mrs Charles Halves have
turned from a visit to Minneapolis
Ms. Belle Griffin, her daughter.
MS Rena Patterson. and little son.
no have been guests at F. \. Vim
IS have returned to Somerville'
Mass
Many ~ our farmers have splen-
40 crop Of apples but very few OF them
Eve even fair crop Of good potatoes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-11
BRITISH RECRUITING
Gen. White Has Secured
Over $500 Recruits in
u. S.

Boston, Sept 1o-Brigadier Gen. ".
A. White, head Of the British recruit
irg mission 10 the United States, ar
rived from New York late today to
stimulate recruiting here for the Brit
ish army. Escorted by committee OF
business men. British army and naval
veterans of Boston, a pipe band ana
a company of state guardsmen, 0en'
White was taken to his hotel
ITO date we have secured something
more than $500 recruits for the vari-
Gus branches of the British service in
this country. but this is not enough
Cen. White said
This is due TO the fact that they
have nor vet caught the war spirit
and that they are receiving such big
wages in the United States. Every
man of British birth has duty. how
ever. and if he is not willing TO join
US he should join the American forces
ard discharge his obligations to the
country in which he lives"