davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-01
Students Duty in Present War

Students Duty IN Present war.
The University of Minnesota, in
sending to former students and those
who expect to register for work this
fall, notice that the University will not
open until October 10, is calling upon
young men and young women to con-
slider seriously where their highest
duty lies in the present war emer-
gency.
To aid students in solving this prob
lem the notice quotes the following
from the national governments bureau
Of educat1on:
1--WE believe that all young men be-
low the age of liability to the selec-
tive draft and those not recommended
for special service, who can avail
themselves of the opportunities offered
by our colleges, should be urged to do
so in order that they may be able to
render~the most effective service both
during the full period Of the war and
the trying times which will follow it's
close.
Further, we believe that in view
of the supreme Importance of applied
science in the present war, students
pursuing technical courses, such as
medicine, agriculture, and engineering
the continuance of their training, SER
vices more valuable and efficient than
II they were to enroll in military or
naval service at once"
Following this and a statement by
President Wilson to the effect that he
sees no necessity for suspending the
sessions of the colleges and univers'
tiles, and thinks that such a suspen-
sion would be very much against pub
Z lie interest, the notice, goes on to say:
colleges and universities are or
ganized primarily to train men and
women for leadership in the various
activities of life and in the affairs OF
the nation. 1t Is a well-known fact
that college men everywhere in large
numbers have been among the first tC
offer themselves for service in army
navy and reserve officers training
corps. ,
"These leaders may very likely be
(. lost in the cause.
1.-THE ranks of the universities mus
be kept filled in order that the nations
need be met now and at the close O.
the war when the need will be great
est. The period of reconstruction viii
make severe demands upon all edl
Gated and thoroly trained men ant
women"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Town Of KandivOhi.

July 25-JOhn A. Swanson and wife
to Carl A. Erickson and Olof Norden
E1-2 81 NE1-4, sec. 10, part NW1-4 ly.
ing north Of r. o. w., sec. II, $1.00.
Town of Green Lake.
July 24-Louis Gamberg and wife
to Carl. John Carlson, lot 4, sec: i,
$1,485.00.
Town of New London.
July 23-Wm. Olson and wife to An
ma H. Olson, SW1-4 Of SW1-4, sec. 2,
$1.0O.
July 24-Louis Gamberg and wife to
Carl John Carlson, S1-2 of SE1-4 Of
SW1-4, sec. 80, (see town of Green
Lake,.
July 25-Arne Embretson and wife
to Ole P. Twensberg, lots l, 2 and 3 OF
lot 8, sec. 80, $1,276
Town of Burbank.
July 24-D. F. Witt and wife and R.
S. Young and wife to James Bray, ST.
of SE1-4, ELI Of SW1-4, sec. %, lots
2 and 3, sec. "a, $1.Q0.
Town of Colfax.
July 23-Rebecca E. Olson to Carl
Soderlund, ELI of SELL, sec. SO, 81 LOO.
July 23-Sophie Kock to Carl Solder.
lund, ELI of SEA, sec. Sc, 3100.
July 23-Hilda Norstedt and hus.
band to Carl Soderlund, ELI of SELF
sec 36, $100.
July 23-Carl Soderlund and wife to
Rebecea E. Olson, ELI of SELL, sec
26, $1.00.
Village Of New London.
July 23-Elsie Rasmussen and hus
band to ;Edw. Factor, part of lot G
(25x66 feet), block 4, $1,000.
City of Willmar.
July 2S-Probate Court to Herbert
G. Ward, lots 1, and N IL feet Of LOT
3, block 81, lots s. and 10 feet Of
lot 4, block 81.
July 24-Daniel A. Murray to Anton
Swenson, part N1-2 of NE1-4, SEQ. IA
unplatted lands, $3.50.
July 24-Emil Renstrom to Andrew
Renstrom, lots and 2, block ia, Fer
rings Add, $3.50.
July 24-Christ Pearson and wife It
Clearance Pearson, lot z of block
Fifth Add, $1.O0.
July 24-Clarence Pearson to Emma
Pearson, lot Z Of block Q, Fifth Add.
$1.00. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-01
LET TERS FROM OUR
SOLDIER BOYS
From Different Posts And Train
Ing Camps Of Uncle
Sam. 2.
RAloh Aovt.

Ralph Hoyt.
(Letter received by Roy f. Ericksonl
18th Infantry Co.. K, Annex Force,
Paris. France. p.
Dear Friend Roy: How are the
Swedes7 I wish the Frenchmen were
equal to them In several ways and
hope all the other nations will learn
one thing from them, that ID to get
sense enough not togo to war and not
give other nations cause for fighting
them.
I suppose you are working harder
than l am, but not seeing a. much
that you are not allowed to tell Of.
But I'll have a story as long as the
river Styx when get home II am as
much OF rattlehead as ever.
Don't be afraid OF making me- home
sick by telling of all the good times
at home. Sure would enjoy being at
home, but even If Uncle Sam would
let me, I would not quit my Job, nor II
you would treat me to q couple Of good
sundaes like they sell In q. S.
We had q 1lne trip from Douglas to
the coast and bum one across. We
went thru Arizona, New Mexico, part
of Texas and Oklahoma, Kansas. Mis-
souri,, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio,
Pennsylvania and New York State.
AS for me there is no place like the
west and Il sure want to say the
northwest) but the middle west II tho
making of the nation.
sure would like to be with you
playing tennis, going swimming, etc.
Tell all the fellows to write to me and
I'll try my best to answer. I don't OBJ
ject II you pass this around II you feel
like it.
Did tell you that Douglas was
right across from Qua Prieta where
Villa I've ya) and Carranza had the
big fight couple Of years ago.
have my name and address on our side
Of the gate where Villa and Funston
had their argument. Must close.
GEORGE r. HOYT.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-01
ys-e RONALD LfNDBl.AD. i

: ,r&.~ RONALD LINDBIAD. r. saf.7
Ronald Arthur Allen Ldndblad: son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lindblad,- died
at his home on Ella avenue, last Sat
urday at five o'clock. He had been
suffering for two weeks with the
measles. Ronhald was born October
Bird, 1915. He is mourned by his par
ents and baby sister. The funeral
was held at one o'clock at the house
today and at two thirty at the Svea
Lutheran church. Rev. ]. B. Soren-
son of1ciated. The pail bearers were
Reuben and Levin Soderberg, Ralph
Knutson and Lawrence Lindblad.
The sorrowing parents have the
sympathy of their friends In their loss:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-01
On Grain inspection Force.

On Grain inspection Force.
M. r. Simons, Roy johnson and Carl
Reese are three new men appointed to
til. state grain sampling force at Will
MI they are appointed to the plac-
es made vacant by Vic Selvig, R. ].
Rasmussen and Mr.. Grondahl, who
were transferred to the Duluth force
some time ago. The new samplers be.
gan their duties this morning.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-01
Attended Game NJ sva,.-

7<s@S1s0O0 <0UT50 ~ 0V0Uo
1ngvald Quale, Archie johnson, Sam
Krogfus, Martin Sundt, George Olson,
David Samuelson,~Randan Stockwell,
Merlin Dougherty, Alfred Magnuson,
Anton Amundson, Oscar Noren, Nels
Olson and Emil Aspaas autoed to Svea
last Sunday In F.. l.. Smiths truck to
attend the ball game played between
Svea and the P. & VS.. They all en-
joyed the trip and did their share of
roofing for the home team.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-01
Killed at CHICAGO.

C. A. Alderman received word of
the accidental death of Edw. G..
Schneider, 26-year son of Edw.
Schneider, cousin Of Mr.. Alderman.
The unfortunate young man was run
down by New York Central engine
in the La Sale street station at Chi
cago last Saturday. He was a very
promising young man whose untimely
death was a terrible blow to tho fam
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-01

Tho chief enemies Of plants In heavy
soils are damp and cold during tho
rainy months.
The bottom of the ladder II never %
crowded but that any one who wants
to can get start there
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-01
Ice Cram Social.

- leo Cream Social.
An ice cream social will be held at
the home of Mrs. James Sanderson
this week Friday, afternoon and and
evening. Ice cream and cake, ten
cents. Everybody invited. ~.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-01
OBITUARY.
MRS. ELMER TIIULIN.

Klint In Kandiyohi occurred on Mon.
day of this week. the death of their
daughter, Mrs. Minnie (Klint9 Thulin,
after an illness Of one year with tuber.
culosis. This death brought great sor.
row to large number of relatives and
friends. She was Of an affectionate
disposition, bright and winning In her
ways so that friendships circle to her
was q large one.
Mrs. Thulin was: born July 18, 1891
on farm in Fahlun township. Here
she grew to womanhood. She had
been employed as saleslady at the
Berkness, Peterson and Benson Bros.
stores in this city before her marriage.
She was united in marriage to Mr..
Elmer Thulin of Kandiyohi in 1910.
They made their home at Kandiyohi
for two years when they moved to St.
Paul, and have resided there the past
five years. She leaves to mourn, q
grief stricken husband, one son Ever
EFT, six years of age; her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. August Klint Of Kandiyohi;
three brothers, Arthur who resides
north of this city, Carl and Walter Of
Fahlun township; six sisters, Miriam,
who is married and lives at Spokane,
Washington, Alice (Mrs. William Gus
tafson) of Kandiyohi, Ida (Mrs. John
Bangtsonl- Of Fahlun township, Anna,
her twin sister (Mrs. Louis Norine)
Of Ryegate, Mont, Amy and Ruth who
reside at home, Besides a large num-
Der of other relatives and friends. Her
sister from Spokane was unable to at
tend the funeral.
The funeral was hold today from
the Tripolis Lutheran church, Rev.
Hjalmar Tillman officiating. The pail
bearers were her three brothers and
three br0thers-at-law. Interment was
made in Tripolis cemetery.
So this life has passed into the Joy
must prove a perpetual inspiration.
MRS. NELS PERSON.
After being confined to her bed for
six weeks at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. A: G. Danielson, Olof Ave.,
Mrs. Sysa Person passed away last
Thursday, July 26, 1917. Death was
due to tnf1rmities of old age and de-
ceased had been failing in health for
some time.
Mrs. Person was born on July rs,
1912 at Malm0, Skane; Sweden. She
"do udAAAOU " MI. N018 f0TBOu IN
1867. They emigrated to America in
1889. Stopping at Litchfield for one
month, they came to Kandtyoht coun.
ty, settling on a homestead in White
field township, where they made their
home until the first of the year, when
Mrs. Person moved to the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Danielson In this city
and Mr.. Person to the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Lindquist at Kelliher,
Minnesota. He Is In failing health at
this time.
Three children and the husband are
left to mourn. The children are Mr..
Hans Person who resides on the home
farm In Whitef1eld township; Mrs. o.
l.. Lindquist of Kelliher, Minnesota;
Mrs. A. G.. Danielson of this city. She
also leaves to mourn her death, two
brothers and one sister in Sweden, and
one brother in this country.
The funeral was held Monday, July
80, from the Swedish Methodist church
Of this city. Rev. Andrew Nelson of
Minneapolis off1ciated. Interment was
made in Fairview cemetery. The pail
bearers were Peter Nelson, Nels Mag
nuson, Hans Anderson, Nela Hanson,
]. P. Swenson~ and A. p. Brandt.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-01


You are hereby notified that pur-
suant to the act Of Congress approved
May 8, 1917, you are called for military
service of the United States by this
Local Board from among those per-
sons whose registration cards are
within the jurisdiction of this Local
Board.
Your Serial Number is.
and your Order Number is. ..........
You will report at the office OF this
Local Board for physical examination
Oh Inc .'...'.'.s... .oay -o1
............... III. 90, at
O'clock q. m. -
Any claim for exemption or dis
charge must be made on forms which
may be procured al, the Office of this
Local Board, and must be filed at the
Office of this Local Board on or before
the SEVENTH day after the date Of
mailing this notice"
Your attention. is called to the pen.
alties for violation or evasion Of the
Select1ve Service law, approved May
10, 1917, and of the Rules and ReguIa.
lions made pursuant thereto, which
penalties are printedon the back
hereof.
LOCAL BOARD OF KAND1YoH]
COUNTY,
BY Peter Bonde, Chairman;
Samuel Nelson. Clerk.
Date Of mailing notice..
OF -. ..................191...
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-01

FIRST NJ II

At the First Methodist church na1t
Sunday there win be no preaching ser-
vice in the morning, but Sunday school
will meet ct 11:46. Epvorth L0aSuo st
by musical program. There Win b
solos, duets and cholusss, besides the
Congregational singing. Everyone n
cordially invited.
On Friday evening, Aug. :, the Ep-
worth League Of the First Metho1iGt
church viii have . picnic mt Hnmo-
wood Park, to which they invite their
friends. Remember, It 10 In ne eve
ming.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-01
LUTH. FREE.

LUTH. FREE.
Rev. Nicolay Nilsson, Pastor.
Next Sunday there viii be services
beginning ut ten o'clock .. m, which
will be in the nature Of farewell cor.
vice to Rev. and Mrs. KonsterHe, who
expect to leave for the Mission Held
In China soon. There viii be- several
speakers.
In the afternoon festival viii be
held at the Sandbo place six miles
north Of the city when q program viii
be given and refreshments served.
No evening services at the WIlmar
church.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST.
Subject: Love.
Sunday services ut 10:45 q. m.
Wednesday services at p. m.
All are welcome to these services.
Free reading room in church edifce
open every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday from to 4 p. M
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. = :
Rev. w. Bryn Jones, Pastor.
Services next Sunday morning Ut the
usual hour, 1880 o'clock.
There will be NO evening services ~
the pastor OF the church will conduct
services ut Whiteded at eight O'Clock.
. -
ST. MARY'S.
Father McDev1tt.
Mass next Sunday at 9 q. m.
Mass at II q. m. ut st. Patrioks at
Kandiyohi.
SWEDISH MISSION.
G. NJ Tegnsll, Pastor.
Sunday school at $50 q. m.
No services next Sunday ~ Rev.
Tegnell will speak 1T Salem.
NORW. LUTH. SYNOD.
Next Sunday, services In Norwegian
at 1890 4. m.
Vikor Ladies' Aid meets with Mrs.
Nels Alvig, August 9Th.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-01
EXAMINATIONS TO
sa=-~r,s, ->s<.. X sVAs0Ous
Notices Are Being Mailed To
First Three Hundred Drawn
In The County,.

Next Tuesday the first contingent of
sixty men drawn. for military service
In this county will appear at the Kan.
diyohi county court house to be OK
amined. Sixty more will be Examined
each. day until three hundred have
been passed upon. The local Board
consists of Peter Bonde, Sam Nelson
and DR.. P. G. Dawson. The court
room and jury room will be used.
Each man will have to strip for the
medical examination. II the necessary
40 recruits are secured before the 300
men examined are exhausted, the bal
ance will fall back to await the next
call, which It is understood will fol-
low soon after the first one IL disposed
Of.
The following is the form of notice
which is being mailed to the men
drawn in the order as wanted by the
local board:
Serial No..
Local Board Of Kandiyohi County,
,., Willmar, MINI.
Form No. 103 Prepared by the Provost
Marshall General
NOTICE OF CALL AND TO APPEAR
FOR PHYSICAL EXAMINATION.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-17
Russians to Undertake
Operations on a Vast
j Scale, Says Kornilof

Petrograd, Aug. II Lieut. Gen.
Kornfloff, the commander-in- chief, in
an interview today said that in con-
sequence OF, the energetic measures
which had been taken the moral
fighting capacity of the army had
been considerably strengthened. He
the Russian forces.
The general predicted operations
on vast scale on the Rumanian
front and elsewhere, especially in the
north, where he indicated there was
possibility Of combined land and
sea actions He expressed the opin-
ion that another winter campaign
was inevitable.
Cen Korniloff had a long confer
ence with Premier Kerensky.
Veterans of the Russian revo1u-
tionary movements, most of them
leaders Of the social democratic party,
at meeting today were addressed by
Madame Catherine Breshkovskaya
and Prince Peter Kropotkin, who re-
Gently returned from exile, and by
Mile. Vera Zassulich. The speakers
called on the audience to defend the
fatherland against the foreign tyrant,
and were greeted with the greatest
enthusiasm.
The Russo-Swedish frontier, which
was closed recently. has been re-
opened.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-17
NOTE MAY FORCE
NEW STATEMENT
OF PEACE TERMS

Rome, Aug. 1.-THE text of the
papal note appeared here at noon. It
fs expected that the Allies will give
the pope a collective answer and per-
Ihaps the Central empires will do Hike
WISE Monsignor Beccaria, chaplain
at the court of Italy, was entrusted
. last week to deliver the pope's note ia
the king.
The pope's peace proposals are
true restoration in the sense of
Lloyd Georges last speech and con-
stitute q peace as outlined by Presi-
I dent Wilson while they also corre-
spond to peace without annexation or
indemnfties supported in other quar-
terra" says the Corriere d'Italia, the
I semi official organ of the. vatican.
The paper adds that the pope's note
does not propose to return to the
status quo ante-bellum and suggests
the restoriN ion of the old kingdom
! OF Poland as 1t was before being dis
membered by the three empires.
The GiornsSe d'Italia says the Gen.
tral empires will now be obliged to
announce their conditions of peace
which the pope will Communicate to
the Allies An important feature of
the papal note is that 1t Is the first
! document of the holy see addressed to
the Italian government since the fall
4 OF the temporal power of the church.
II Is the first document asking Aus
tria to evacuate Italian territory after
! the note Of Plus TX addressed to the
emperor OF Austria In 1848 advising
him to return Italian provinces.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-17
Think 5 Ships
Overdue Are
Bomb Victims

3
A Pacific Port, Aug. 17-Five ships.
three Americans. one British and one
Japanese, were overdue at this port
and have been virtually given up by
their owners and agents. Mariners
say they believe the vessels have been
destroyed by time bombs placed in
the cargoes by enemy agents. This
theory was strengthened today when
a sailor employed near this port told
of having seen fragile bottles, con-
tanning acid, taken from cargo pow
der cases, where they had been
placed in such a manner that the
breaking of. the bottles would have
ignited the powder.
The overdue vessels are the Ameri-
can schooner Winslow, the American
sailing ship R. c. Slade, the. Ameri-
can schooner Betuge the japanese
freighter Kotchire and the British
freighters Wairuna.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-17
TOWN OF ST. QUENTIN
PILLAGED BY GERMANS

French Front in France, Thursday,
Aug. 16.-The fire which was reported
in the ST. Quentin cathedral was first
observed about o'clock wednesday
night by senane1s in a French trench
outside of st. Quentin. The entire
structure was soon ablaze, and the
fire continued to light the town and
surrounding country until O'Clock in
the morning. AS it died down it was
seen that the steep roof had fallen in.
Everything but the walls must be de-
stroyed. The cause is unknown. Ger
|tainly it was not due to the French
fire. There was little bombardment
last night, and when the correspond
ent watched columns of smoke float
away on a light wind the landscape
was singularly peaceful. Prisoners
say the town has lately been pillaged
by officers and men who are sending
many stolen valua;bJes to. Germany.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-17
TODAY LAST DAY FOR ACCEPTED
ELICIBLES TO FILE. CLAIMS FOR
EXEMPTION FROM ARMY SERVICE
Local state Division Is Green

Local State Division Is (Green-
wiehl As
This is the last day on which sup
porting evidence may be filed on in
dustriaI exemption claims and the
board has decided to allow the entire
day for those wishing to get such ev-
.idence in.8 Claims do not have to be
decided for three days, so the board
will not actually pass on any until
the Monday session. Secretary Seth
Low Pierrepont will be away for the
weekend and when he returns enough
business will ibe ready for the board
to, commence official sessions. The
decisions will. he announced immedi-
will be mailed back daily to district
boards showing the men Of each GER
titled for service. This win permit
the draft Of the 30 per cent of di-
vision quotas in time for September g.
The examinations in the fifth di-
vision were continued at the Frank
lin school in Nichols street today. OF
200 men called the examination Of so
was postponed because the men were
aliens. Ne ~boarsf was unable to say
how many men might be procured for
the army out Of todayss contingent
The sixth division is practtcally
readg to islle new call and the third
will do likewise. The fourth division
of which Edward G. Spargo is chair
man will certify its list Monday and
nearly the whole quota, of 1856 will be
called at that time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-17
RESERVE men IN
HOME GUARD TO
OBTAIN TRAINING
Members Who Have Escap.
ed Service Will Be Drill
ed Like Others.

Reserve members of the Home
Guard, many of whom have escaped
drills, and are laboring under the be-
lief that they may pot be called into
active service, are ordered to drill with
the uniformed men and are placed un-
der the same restrictions by the. mill
tary emergency board. =
This order, which Is transmitted in
special CIRCULAR under date of Aug.
15 to company officers by Col Wilson
will bring into training nearly 500
Smen in Bridgeport, Stratford and
Fairfield, and although the drills will
not be SO severe as for the men al
ready equipped with uniform and
guns, the reserves will be fully edu-
Gated in the necessary evolutions and
will be prepared for active service
when ordered supplied by the Mill
tary emergency board
The ruling of the board, transmit
feet:
.'.All men who have enlisted in the
Home Guard are subject to the laws
and regulations without discrimina-
ton and must obey orders in every
respect. But the reserves may be
treated with somewhat more indul-
gence than the members of the ac-
tive line"
All companies Of the Home Guard
are ordered to divide their men into
"day and night squads that these
men may be subject TO call for mob
ilization at any time. Ohcers are
notified that this division must be ef-
fected at once.
1t has been found that subjects OF
foreign nations have been enlisted in
the Home Guard of Connecticut and
into the Fourth Regiment, of Bridge
port These men are to be hanora'biy
discharged from service at once and
orders have been issued that no mar
not a citizen of the United States OF
at least having taken out first papers
shall be enlisted.
BY an order issued today from Ad.
jutant Henry c. Stevenson's office
Lieut.. Col stephen r. Cronan is plac.
ed in command of the Fourth Regi.
ment, c. H. G. until Col Wilson'S re-
turn Sunday night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-17
PORT JEFFERSON BOATS
ROUTE AND BUSINESS OF
OYSTERmEN HIT BY ORDER

route will come under the temporary
ban, the oyster fleet owned by the
Lewis, Rade1 and Standard Oyster
companies will not be able to reach
many Of their beds, the Radel COM
pany will be unable to get out OF
Port Jefferson harbor several of the
vessels now on the ways there, end
fishermen generally will be hampered
by the rigid enforcement Of the
law. f1A
1t is admitted here today that the
sand supply coming from ports on
Long Island will not be stopped be-
cause this supply can be- sent around
the prescribed area.
Motor craft leaving this port must
not cross the demarked line under
any consideration, as they undoubted-
ly will be brought up short even al
the necessity of a shot being fired
across their bows from one of the gov
ernment patrol boats which will guard
the lines now established.