davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23
QsCPQR 2T;,n
D3y Ganzl0d Rice
GanMdNd Rice
In Far Off Lands

In Far OF Lands to-day ,cbere lost paths run
4 Little Boy looks up into Gods sky
Through apple blossoms sCGying in the sun
That drift as summer southicinds whisper By;
And as he looks upon his face there comes
The Hght that only fame's white dream yield.
TO him 1clo hears far of the roll Of drums,
The siirer buglc calling to the field.
IN Far of Lands / sec him take the path.
win oustreched hands that reach forth for his dream;
Unmindfd of the dark-the tempcsts wrath
BIT on the hill and hollo,C-Ualc and stream
Through oil the bitterness and stress of gears
That ,aoy not turn him back dim his faith,
Unknocng as he looks through mists and tears,
He folo,cs bit the phantom Of a wrGiH
! icotch him leaue the hoppy fields he khetC,
The raring grasses ard the ride, kind sky,
The harvest song that ocinds and echoes through
Lost summer days OF sunshine drifting By;
The paths of faith and honesty and TRUTH
To follow through the mire of doubt and greed
And tangled rays that lead so far from youth
That him forth to where has dream might lead.
From Far Of Lands that hold their place apart
! sec him take the gray trail Of the gears
Struggling and stunbling-lcedry sick ct heart
Cropping in blindness through the night Of fears
WITH outStrctched hands that still reach for dreom
That lures and leads and beckons-yet still keeps
Dim in the distance-ds light that streams
Beyond far Uales where endless darkness crceps
Nearer and nearer, from the throng apart
! him fighting bIindly in the fray,
With mighty pity surging through D,y heart
That shoud be so far from of the acuy,
SO far from that dim dream youth left behind,
With to show the proper road 70 fare,
Until 1cith sudden start, I 1Uokc TO find
Him chom I pticd sitting in my chair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23
blackwell Balks at Cn' -

Pittsburgh. March 2s;I ,s,ss. ~ y,
az. who was recently i' Ssu,h ~.
Jacksonville club Of the , ss ~
lins se'f 4 !. understood th, N;.ssss
ns' the international LsAsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23
No Golf Handicaps

Chicago, March 22.-Crafts ". Hig-
gins, assistant secretary Of the West
ern Golf Associations. tonight an
noUneed that there would be no han
dicsp list published by the associa-
ton this year. because more than a
hundred clubs had failed 20 turn in
The handicaps Of their leading play
Cfn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23
II. VI. +.
Regulars 90. 1000 3 o0o-5 I
Cubs .... 04 2 10 I o % IA I

Casey Stengel and Charles II. Eb-
bets seem to be as far apart as ever
when it comes to agreeing on Casey's
contract for this year. With Wheat
signed and Hickman and Johnston, two
good outfelders, on hand, Ebbets is in
a position to stand firm against Stem
gels pleas for more money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23

to his status at the time Grant Hugh
Browne started 10 turn things upside
down with the Garden Tower Corpora
ton. but is now back for good.
The fur should fly tonight at the
Harlem Sporting Club. when Joe Rivers.
of Mexico, and Jimmy Duffy, of the
West Side. start to annihilate one an
other Rivers has been campaigning
successfully in the West, and an
nounces he is after a match with Fred
die Welsh or Benny Leonard. and, in
tends to end Dufy's hopes quickly and
decisively. Mexican Joe has fought all
the great lightweights of the last four
or five years. while Duffy is just bios
soming forth as dangerous contender
for the title. Benny Mccoy and Marx
Spencer meet in the sem-fnal.
Two clubs are bidding for a match
between Irish Patsy Cline and Benny
Leonard the Falrmont A. c.. where
Cline boxes Phil Bloom tomorrow
night. and the Manhattan A. c., where
Leonard tries to take the lightweight
title from Freddie Welsh next Wednes-
day night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23
Giants Release Baker

New Orleans. March 22.-The New
York National League Club to-day re-
leased Infielder Howard Baker to New
Orleans, of the Southern Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23
Darcy Signs to Fight Dillon
To Get Percentage of Cate
By FRED HAWTHORNE

Les Darcy, of Australia. signed arti-
ces yesterday calling for a twenty
round bout with Jack Dillon, of Indian
apols, to be fought at New Orleans at
date not yet decided upon. Darcy
agreed to box on a percentage basis.
Les. who was branded a Stacker by
Governor Whitman and forbidden to
box in this state, must feel that his
prospective match with Dillon is de-
cided comedown from the rosy dreams
of $4,000 purses for ten-round bouts
with men like Al Mccoy, but, after all,
he is probably glad to get the chance.
The price of spuds and steaks is still
hitting only the high spots, and Les
has perfectly healthy appetite to APP
pease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23
Knapp Loses at Squash

Auguste j. Cordier easily defeated
W. J. Knapp in final round match Of
the squash tennis championship tourna-
ment of the Squash Club yesterday.
The score was l5-6, 15-8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23
Gleason Trims Kaufman
In Middleweight Class

Bob Gleason. OF the Dominican Ly-
ceum. won the judges decision over A.
Kaufman, of the Trinity Club, in the
Metropolitan boxing championships
held at the New York A. c. last night.
Gleason, who is competing in the welt
erweight division, cast his gauntlet into
the middleweight division, and thus far
has been successful.
AMATEUR BOUTS
l5j-pourd class,M Heller: East SIDE House g
round, decision: T. J. Hughes. Psulist A. C..
defeated C. shapiro in three rounds. decision
D. sullivan. Union Settlement A. C.. knocked out
" Heller. Educational Alliance. In one round
T. J. Mahoney. unattached. knocked out T. j..
Hughes. Paullst 4. G.. IN one round.
i25-pound (specialD-J. Sheridan. Trinity A. c.
outpolnted !. Llse. Union Settlement A. C., II
three rounds. decision.
100 pound (speisD-Iryfng Jempol. BronIdsls
A. C.. defeated ". Henry. Trinity A. C.. In 'orr
rounds. decision.
Ijs pound CASA kaufman. Trinity Club. de-
feafed sam Lsgonia, BronHdale A. G. three
rounds decision: p. J. Hynes. ST. Joscph's A. G..
Knocked out l. Silycrstein. Educational Alliance. In
two rounds. Bob Gleason defeated A. ksutman.
Trinity Club. three rounds. decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23
Cornell Eliminates Kel,ock

Milton l.. Cornell eliminated Harold
kclloek in n third round match Of tho
squash tennis championship tourney at
the Columbia Club yesterday. The
score was I'LL 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23
XII. H.
Regulars o.. 1000 Oof % 8 3
Volunteers 900 2 0 o 90 5

Captain Tillinghast L'Hommedieu
Huston ran out on his club again last
night, making a forced march to Dover
Hall. where Ban Johnson has been
laying around. painting houses and
bans and thIngs. for the last ten days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23
Freshman Class Wins

The freshman class won first place
IN fhc annual intcrclass indoor track
meet bcld last night az city College.
They scoTol - points. The sophomores
were seeOrf with Is points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23
Braves Defeat Athletics

Miami. Fla. March 22.-The Boston
Nationals defeated the Philadelphia
Americans here to-day. 9 10 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23
Regain Wins for Reds

Arkadelphia, Ark, March 22.-Cin-
cinnati defeated the Kansas City Amer
lean Association team here to-day, 8 TO
?. Mike Regain pitched the entire game
for the National Leaguers against his
former teammates and his effectiveness
largely decided the result.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23
Boston Woman Seven Wins

Boston. March %. - New York's
women hockey team lost a match with
the Boston Arena Girls here tonight.
2 IN =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23
Hot Springs Results

FIRST RACE-For four year-o and upward
selling. purse. $500. i've and a half furiong,.
Finish. weight and Jockey. STR. ~. IN.
Josefna zars,e. ~. kederis........ 90 70 %
Violet NJ MOieswOrth ............lJ-l G-i 80
Tine. os Minstrel Nathan L.. sugar King
PontefrsG and Bo.ala also ran.
SECOND RACE;-For four ear-olds and upward.
selling. purse. $500: six furlongs.
Finish. weight and iockey. str. II 81.
Al Pierce. los. kederis ............lj-i 81 81
Beterton. Ill. Lyke ............... 9-j - 2-5
Ffeomsn. III. Mo!esworth .........IO-i IL -
Time. Is -. Ischgsbibhe: Nancy 6. Jane.
Doctor Kendall Dash. King X. Sir Dyke and
Fsthom also ran.
THIRD RACE For three yosr-olds: selling. purse.
$500. five and a half fIrlongs.
Finish. weight and JOCKEY. Str. II 81
Kulilr. III. MTaggsrt ...-........ 81 u IS
Rhyme. 100 kedcr, ........ ....-..ll-l0 IL Is
1ime oS Irca. Main. MedJilne Ms, and
sad san also ran
rot RTH RACE-Fo- three Jear-ol1s and upward:
rufs. $500. one milo and serenity Yards
Finish. weight and iockcy STR. ~ 81
AldenAr4n. ~. trump ..--....-..- -
not~Tt BRADLEY. ~. Iyie .......... - 10
Nlsc Mon. III Hanover ........... i0-l SIS
Tire li3 20. Dmiud also ran
FIFTH RACE-For four year ods aud upward
song. purse. $500. mile.
Finish weight and Jockey Str ~ Sh
NOuspa. ll2 Crump .......-.......ll- IS IL
llsndlenG. -. Jcfrcoit ........... col 81 81
Pisudito iOe VI Taggar ........... So - ia
Tine % Tanuy Col McNab Miss Dcir,di.
watch Your step and Conmensia Alto ran.
SMITH RACE-For tllrcr yeaf.olds and upward
.Nlng, pure. 500. one mile and sixteenth.
Finish. weight and Jockey Str. 81 sh.
Stnsyming. los, tuImp ............ - IL IS
Bsby ca. 100. noag .............. - 81 II
Gibrsltsr 100. Icrcor ...... ....... 81 81 Do
Time lTf-5 Peuar Thanksgiving and Dr
Trafhar aIsD ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23
Hor sroy.
NEW YORK
rol.s .5I59l2ila2I r0'a' -

Ran 70, k.un IN the eighth innif ~,
New York .........
Houston .......-tt. -..~.sy ~
ruo-bue hiis-Nofihsrn. Wee. ~
/ Mec"v, pn, h0ns Miasis,oa s,sllssss 81.
s noSs'eS, az. Rcesrt.o.. 0sss..sa,ss.
Uslte. T. McCarty Double yse ~ I
FISCHER roSsrt, Yours and ,,,,d l,S, -
hsil,~oY Anderscu on h''. MS
bass New Yofk. he 10, HR,--N rs.
b.l.-Ry Hictt. ; ~ W. a. s lnasc q -
Sai N n Aaasnos A. S: Mia,ie''1 ssss,-sr
~uieit Tine u fsne--oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23
Stray Observations


ut drive ball water over land if your
t should be n place Of
TO do thing
golfer learning
Then the
begins
work a and a stance.
While Willard waiting
credit, the Old Doc steps back with grin and q wink
Add Fighting Machines
and his Terrible
inch
swar this o Evers he Battling
The Carolina IS
cinch 1t
the this he overdue lie average
He back slump
finish in front OF Cobb Speaker this I'll
the thing
"IookCopy THE leaving for
training camp Keeping
of sport to another is soft and pulpy assignment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23

Go,ls-Ney York A. C.. Joe Rudy 49, Yollmer
81. McCarty Zinnoch. West Side-Rippager. Ret.
egcc-Kurt Behrens New York A g Tine or
halses-Seyen and half minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23

We are spellbound. John Tea Dunn
has just left this peaceful sanctum,
but not before he had submitted US to
verbal and written tornado on the
merits. possibilities and potentialities
of the sanginary conflict between Jim
Cotfey. Roscommon Giant. and Terry
Kellar. the young Western heavy
weight. at the Broadway Sporting Club
of Brooklyn, on Tuesday night.
Soldier Bartfeld and Red Allen are
going to tear things up in the main
bout at the Clermont Sporting Club
Of Brooklyn tomorrow night. and the
Soldier is going TO try to make Allen
his fourth straight knockout victim.
These two welters met once before. and
Bartfeld claimed he had been fouled
in the sixth round.
Contrary to popular belief. Harry
Stevens. the demon caterer" is back
in Madison Square Garden and doing
business at the old stand. Fremont Will
son. manager Of the Garden. announced
last night that Stevens bad quit tenn
porarily under a msapfrehension as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23

The golfer months learning the
Then the
he begins to
workon a n ew an a n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23

a land if
this
be n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23

While Willard waiting
the When the final knockout
credit the Old Doc steps back with grin and q wink
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23

Pound for pound and inch for inch few
awarded this laurel John J. Evers the Battling Trojan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23

) only against rompng
National championship This the fact that pick
20 do just this thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23

ook"Copy in leaving for
of sport another is soft and pulpy assignment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23
Add Fighting Machines

Dear Sir: You left the fighting machine
and nchhis Terrible MGovern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23
The Carolina IS.

Being overdue and always getting necessarily
the thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23

'As<Soiios siisvAes eiA,mSd-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-30
POLICE AND POSTAL UNITS
TO HELP BUILD UP ARMY

Police and. postal authorities Of the
nation are to become part Of the ma
chine organized for building the Ma
tional Army, under War Department
plans Announced by Provost Marshal
General Crowder. The department be-
lieves that with the aid of these two
agencies local exemption boards will
be greatly assisted in classifying the
men and getting them to the training
camps as they are called.
Police throughout the nation will be
instructed to take into custody men
who fail to report for physical exam
nation. or who violate any Of the new
rules and regulations. They also Will
be charged to arrest and deliver to
camps men who have been indicted
into the military service by the local
boards and who fail to entrain for
mobilization. Such men are classed I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-30
TURKEY VICTOR IN ).
BATTLE At MEADE
Thanksgiving FroIic Leaves
Selects With Morning After
Feeling and Drills Irk.
25,mo VISIT SOLDIERS

Special Correspondence of The Star.
CAMP MEADE, Admiral. Nd, Novem-
berber 30.-If the kaiser's army made
an attack on the 10Th Division today
there would be little news for the cor
respondents to wire back to their papers
other than the bare announcement that
the Huns had won.
The citizen soldiers with the memories
of a great dinner still fresh in their
minds are but little different in spirit
than their civilian cousins and are not
in a fighting mood.
An attempt was made to get back to
the grind of drilling. but it proved to
have little pep and vim. Realizing they
would enjoy half holiday tomorrow the
men did not exhibit their old-time punch
with the rife and bayonet. and their
officers did but little urging.
To Visit Philadelphia.
Late today and tomorrow IS per cent
of the men exclusive Of those who left
for Thanksgiving will leave the camp
to visit their homes and witness the
big foot ball game at Philadelphia to-
morrow afternoon: The team represent
ing the 314th Infantry. which won the
|cantonment championship, is to battle
with the Camp Dix champions on Frank
lin field. and if confidence amounts to
anything they ought to win. for every
man in camp is cocksure the gilt-edRed
eleven will bring home the bacon
Yesterday was a big day at the camp
despite wretched weather. Nearly 5000
persons visited the camp, and half that
number remained until $50 last night
In every barrack an entertainment fol-
lowed the roast turkey dinner. while
more pretentious entertainments were
staged in the recreation halls Of the
Y. n. c. A. and X. of c.
In the big auditorium of the Y NJ
C. A. DR.. Grenfell Of Labrador fame
discussed his experiences among the
fishermen of the far north and urged
the men to do their best in the war.
Colonel's Daughter Sings.
Although she was not on the DAVIS
program. Betty Charles of Washington,
seven-year-old daughter of Col. Oscar
j. Charles of the 316th Infantry Regi-
ment proved to be the most welcome
visitor at the camp. Betty. accompanied
er James. visited her daddy and ate
dinner with the regimental officers.
And just to prove that a coloners
daughter can do a great deal toward
driving the glooms out of military
camp on holiday Betty sang "Over
Brother Jim helped her by swinging
into the chorus with spirit that is
characteristic of his 'daddy's" crack
regiment
Mrs. Charles visited the resimental
mess halls. and after the tour asserted
that the fair sex could learn consider
able about housekeeping by Visiting
Camp Meade. More than 100 men, In
GLIDING ffty-nine Philadelphians. were
discharged today from the division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-30

The American Army has followed the
French in adopting q machine rife which
can be easily carried. II can even be
fired by man running With It and IL
eminently suited for offensive work. The
Germans at present have nothing to cor
respond to this weapon. In 1915 they
tried out the Madsen machine rife, but Il
proved not only too heavy for practical
purposes. but also subject to continual
clogging. The Madsen 10 disappearing.
Toward the end Of 1916 there appeared the
light Bergman 1915 model machine gun,
originally designed for aviators. The
gun was used In sections Of nine pieces
each. but 1t seems not to have given entire
satisfaction, for the number Of these sec
tons is stin very limited. Finally. early
in 1917. the Germans adopted q light
Maxim gun. mobilization Of the 1908
model for use In the infantry Their pres
ent program e to equip each company
Of infantry with SIX Of these guns. Al
though it is much easier to carry than
compared to q machine rife. The pro-
seems at this date to be no more than
one light Maxim to q company.
In short, the Germans chief effort IA
to increase steadily. both In the Infantry
units and BY the creation Of special crack
units under the direct command Of army
headquarters. the equipment Of regular
Maxim guns. The manufacture Of the
light Maxim gun seems TO b subordinate
to the manufacture Of the heavy run. II
IL possible that the Germans are studyfns
the problem Of the machine rifle, but
there 10 no indication up to now that they
intend to adopt this weapon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-30
COMMENDED FOR BRAVERY.

John ]. Swigart. naval seaman on an
Army transport. was commended by
Secretary Daniels today for his gallant
conduct In leaping into the sea in q
courageous but pnavailiug effort to res
cue . shipmats from drowning.
The vessel was moving at high speed
whom the shipmAts fell overheard Swi-
cart Jumped from the stern into the
vessels wake sn6 searched for his ship
mate until completely exhausted
The Secretary commended also Chief
Electrician william Joseph Murphy OF
the crew Of the y. 8. destroyer Cassin.
which was torpedoed October IL. Muir.
ply stuck to his post at the radio out
At, which WAS put out OF commission
ing repairs that enabled the damaged
vessel to get In touch by radio with
other patrol ~-"''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-30
Lysol Toilet Soap

Contains Lysol, and therefore
protects the skin from germ in
lection. 1t Is refreshingly sooth-
ing and healing and helpful for
improving the skin. Ask your
dealer. II he hasn't got it, ask
him to order it for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-30
An Impartial Weekly Record of World Opinion

the views of hundreds of periodicals for your benefit
quoting copiousy from many of them, and striving as
far as may be possible give you the exact atmosphere
of each opinion cited. THE DIGEST runs editorials.
makes not the slightest attempt to influence your think
ing It aims simply to record facts leaving each nd-
vdal reader to draw his own deductions therefro It
awaits your verdict today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-30
TRINITY FOLK BEGIN
SCHOOL FUND FRAY
Must Raise $75, 900 for New
Buildings in Ten Days,
Slogan of Workers.

One hundred and fifty energetic men
md women in Georgetown started this
morning to raise $4,000 in ten work.
ing days to complete the fund Of s14o.-
700 for a group of school and hall
buildings for Holy Trinity parish.
They began with the assurance that
they will not only get the $4,000, but
have a good chance to make the total
six figures. This assurance was given
oy every speaker at the dinner in the
old parish hall last night ushering in
The campaign, but most emphatically
oy W. Gwynn Gardiner, District Com
missioner. who said:
with the pastor you have, with the
traditions OF old Georgetown behind
you and the enthusiasm you display,
God knows there Is nothing can stop
you"
Need New Buildings.
The need for the new school building
was emphasized by Commissioners Gar
timer. From civic standpoint, he
said. the campaign must be a success.
.or the District needs the schools.
You would be dumfounded," he said,
IF I told you the stupendous sum
the District Commissioners have asked
trict schools. But that sum ID not ade-
quate. We did not dare to ask for q
sum adequate properly to house the
children Of school age in the city.
tai is growing so fast that we are
overwhelmed. Georgetown must give
lngs."
-own Citizens Association. said:
II am Just as sure that you are going
TO get the $4,000 In ten days as /
would be II 1t was laid on this table
front Of me. Georgetown will come
through as It always has"
William e. Leahy. assistant District
attorney. said:
You who are proud Of your pioneer
ancestors can rear no greater memo
'ial to them. You who have children
you want to see grow UP credit to
church and state can do nothing com.
parable with providing Q workshop In
which they can be nodded"
Course to Be Free.
Enthusiasm. which dominated the
meeting. burst all bounds when Rev.
made the announcement that the
schools are to be free. the text books
rec and that they are 70 BE- the best
schools In this country"
John Hadley Doyle was toastmaster.
He related the history Of old George
town and told the zeal not only Of tn.
1000 members Of the parish. but Of
the entire community. to build bigger
and moro beautiful Georgetown.
Cheers were given for each Of the
| seventeen captains Of teams. and Tho
Booster Song" written by Father Nc
Dow ell. was sung by nearly 200 diners.
George OConnor. with Matt Horne
at the piano. sang old favorttes and. BY
special request Of J. Leo Kolb, sang
ITS q Long Way to Berlin"
The Invocation was by Rev. A. J.
Donlon. 8. J.. president Of Georgetown
University.
Tho campaign 10 to close Decem-
Der II. Reports by the 100 authorize
each evening. The progress Of the
sund will be recorded on . large cleo
trically lighted bulletin board in front
| Of the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-30
DUTCH TO FIGHT ONLY
IF THEY ARE ATTACKED

THE HAGUE. November ao.-Premier
Van Der Linden. during the budget de-
bate in the second chamber. said that
the government was entirely united
upon its foreign policy. and would con-
t$nue to exercise the strictest neutrality.
subsequently the premier said: III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-30

oficials also have been instructed by
President Wilson and Postmaster Gem
eral Burieson to Cooperate to the full
est extent with the local boards in de-
liver3ne and forwarding notices to
reg,strants, particularly notices of en-
trainment, as failure to respond to this
ndtice classes the rcgistrant as n de-
serter