davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille., 1917-11-08

Gus sized cupboard is built with its
doors flush with the wall in the in
terror wall of the dining room.
Back from the dining room are the
kitchen and q living porch. A swing
ing door is placed in the entrance into
the kitchen and French doors lead into
the living porch. Practically the Ell
tire surface of the outer walls in the
living porch is glazed. By the use of
the French doors into the dining room,
the windows of the porch are effective
in lighting the dining room. This light
in addition to that admitted through
the three windows in the room itself
ensure a dining room which is very
bright and cheerful. There is a con-
Meeting door between the porch and
The Port Gibson reveille., 1917-11-08
wastlnn Time.

If time be Of oil things the most pre-
cious, wasting time must be, as Poor
Richard says, the greatest prodigality |;
since, as he elsewhere tells us, lost
time Is never found again; and what
we call time enough, always proves
little enough. Let us, then, be up and
doing, and doing to the purpose; so by
diligence shall we Go more with less
perplexity. Sloth makes oil things diff
flcult, but industry all easy; and he
that riseth late must trot oil day, and
shall scarce 0vertake his business at
night; while laziness travels so slowly
that poverty soon overtakes him.
Drive thy business, let not that drive
thee; and early to bed and early to
rise makes q man healthy, wealthy and
wise.-Benjamin Franklin.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1917-11-08

Human life is often painted as pain
fully meager and pinched, bur one Of
It's most common shadows is regret
bred by lack of self-restraint. Eating
too much, talking too much, drinking
too much, playing too much, tempting
fate too much by various forms OF
gambling-aIl these forms Of excess
and others also contribute prodigally
to the sum Of the worlds pain and
sorrow and multiply It's misfortunes.-
Exchange.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1917-11-08

will say this respecting the horse
-and have had much to do with
every variety and kind-that for do
cility, for falthfulness and for cheap
ness Of maintenance give me the horse
who never sheds his coat or is both
cred with ingr0wlng toe nails. who re-
mains wherever you place hiGa and Is
ever on the job when he's wanted.
That horse Is the sawhorse. .-zim tx
Cartoons Magazine.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1917-11-08
UNIQUE BUNGALOW
WITH TWO PLANS
This Little Building Is Decidedly
Attractive, Yet Simple
In Its Design.
NOT AT ALL EXPENSIVE TYPE
Give Plenty Of Room, No skImping
Should BE Resorted to in Order to
Keep Down Legitimate Cost
Of Construction.

Mr.. william A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building, for the readers Of this
paper. On account of his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he
is, without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford, No. 1927 Prairie
avenue. Chicago, Ill. and only enclose
twO-cent stamp for reply.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1917-11-08

house. The helght Of the building may
be slightly increased for the larger
plan, if there is a desire to guard
against the effect of too gentle a slope
for the roof surface.
A simple, open cOrnice has been
used on this roof. There is consider
able Overhang, which casts a wide
shadow on the white walls of the
building when the sun shines, prOduc-
The Port Gibson reveille., 1917-11-08
New Officers For Board Of Health.

Officers were chosen for the Missis-
sippi state board of health at the
monthly meeting at Jackson, as fol-
lows: President, Dr. G D. Mitchell,
Pontotoc; vice presidents, DR.. F. J.
Underwood, Nettleton; DR.. w. H. Friz-
zel, Brookhaven; DR.. George Basker-
vile, Winona; DR.. w. S. Leathers,
executive officer Of the state board,
is ex-officio secretary. The doctors
passed a resolution Of gratitude to the
legislature for the handsome and COM
modious quarters IN the old capitol.
The state board of pharmacy, COM
posed Of @. ]. Nance, Jackson, presi-
dent: Harry Whitehouse, Johnson
City, vice president; Ira B. Clark Of
Nashville, secretary; f. V. Shelley.
Memphis; E. W Coulter, CIarksville.
and M. E. Hutton. Nashville. conclud-
ed the quarterly session of the board,
granting license as pharmacists to
four applicants out OF fifteen exam.
ined. The successful candidates were
r. w. Hoyle. Chattanooga; R. G. Bad.
gett, Maryyille: R. H. Woodbridge,
Gleason, and r. G. Bicknell, Cratts
nooga.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1917-11-08

The superficial area Of surface Of
the earth is estimated to be 1876, ,797,-
600 square miles, Of which 55.590.O 900
square miles are land and 141. .O5O, 900
square miles wnter. OF the entire land
portion the best estimates place the
fertile regions at 29,O00,o0O square
miles: unproductlve plains. 14,00C. 600
square miles; deserts, 4,S61 900 square
miles; polar regions of ice-bound land
and water. 6,970,OOO square miles.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1917-11-08

like. Your friends are bored to ex-
tinctiOn, of course, by. the repeated
complexities of today's Christmas
packing; but folk like the Halls won't
be. They'll like it; luxuries will help
toward that wildness of Joy you are
working for. Come on, ye unhappy
overfed, We over-warmed, We blinded
by too much light and color, We Of the
frivolous fur trimming, and We lady Of
the limousine; come all and have a
hand in this riot, this midwinter mad
ness, this effort to make a certain class
Of kids "crazy."
Copyright. 1917. Western Newspaper unsnn.)
The Port Gibson reveille., 1917-11-08
STARTS MAR ON TYPHOID.
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH WILL
CONDUCT INTENSIVE CAM.
PAlcN AGAINST MALADY.
Or. VALLEY Is in Charge Of Statewide
campalsn-AII County Boards and
Physicians Asked to Assist in Fight
Against Disease.

Jackson.-Dr. w. S. Leathers, execu
tive officer of the Mississippi state
board of health, announces that ar
rangements are being made for an ef-
fective anti-typhoid campaign, through
out the state. The fact that typhoid
fever continues to develop in many Sec
tions of Mississippi. and that it will
require a campaign of education of an
intensive nature in order to awaken
the people, both medical and lay, to
the causes of typhoid and the preven-
tive measures best calculated to under
mine its insidious advance, has deter
mined the state board to put on a cam
paign that will be widespread in scope
and beneficial in effect.
The immediate direction of the work
will be put in charge of Or. Willis Wal
ley, chief sanitary inspector for the
board Of health. 1t will be the policy
of the board to have a supply of ty-
phOid report cards, to De mailed out
to the county health officer in each
county in the state, and through these
officers to be distributed to the prac-
ticing physicians in the respective
counties, whether rural or urban.
County health officers will be re-
quired to report to the board of health
Immediately upon receipt by them of
reports from physicians, indicating the
existence of as many as ten cases Of
typhoid at any one time, or sooner, if
the condition seems to warrant it.
A system of thorough cooperation
will be sought to be established be-
tween the county health officer and
the physicians of his county, and in
the event of failure to observe this
rule, the health officer will send the
names of such negligent physicians to
the office of the state board.
The educational propaganda will in
clude addresses on typhoid, its sources
and means of prevention, in schools,
colleges and among other groups OF
people as they may be reached; short
newspaper paragraphs or bulletins to
be used in local and county papers;
establishing days to be observed as
health days against typhoid; distri-
button of literature; exhibition of the
health charts; printed placards to be
posted, just as is done for Liberty loan,
Y. NJ. C. A. war work. Red Cross work
or for boosting other causes of inter
est and significance to the public.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1917-11-08
Ranks Take up sta.e NOtes.-

BANKS axe OR 0@c@S tNOA~Sr
At the recent special session Of the
legislature Gov. Bilbo was authorized
to borrow 1,75O,OOO before the ses-
sion of 1918 is convened. 1t was i'm
perative that $622,59O Of this sum
should be procured at as early day
as,possible to meet the distribution of
the public school fund, and the COVER
nor appealed to the banks of the state
to put up that much at once. He
found that the banks wanted 6 per
cent interest, but they finally agreed
to furnish the cash at $40 per cent.
the notes to be given by the governor
in the name Of the state, being pay
able next July. The three national
banks at Jackson made the loan, and
the teachers will soon get the salar-
les that were due and payable to them
the first Of October.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1917-11-08
NEW oId' Capitol Dedicated.

HNew Old" Capitol Dedicated.
Another chapter of Mississippi his
tory was written when the new old"
capitol was for the second time in its
history dedicated with imposing cere-
monies and in the presence of a great
assemblage. A platform had been
erected at the south end of the struc-
ture, on which were gathered state Of
ficials, including four capitol commits
sioners who have had charge of the
repair work, and a number of women
who have taken great interest in the
preservation of the oil building foF
sentimental reasons.
Facing the speakers stand were
two bands and hundreds Of soldiers
from Camp Jackson, as well as large
number Of men and women from the
city and surrounding country, making
an audience that wellnigh filled Con-
federate park. Stokes V. Robertson,
state revenue agent, member of the
capitol commission and master of GER
emonies, presented DR.. J. B. Hutton,
the pastor of the First Presbyterian
church. who invoked divine blessing
upon the assemblage and on the state.
Before presenting Governor Bilbo
as the first speaker, and the man to
whom was perhaps more than to any
other one individual in the state due
the credit for having brought about
the restoration of the old capitol, Mr..
Robertson explained that he was
using a gavel made from the walnut
parts of the old stairway, and which
was presented to him by Thomas R.
Foster, the venerable representative
from Warren county.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1917-11-08

Greenville. = Arrangements have
been completed and contracts signed
with a street carnival show to come tc
Greenville for one week, beginning
Nov. 10, for the benefit of the Masonic
lodge.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1917-11-08

Greenville.-J. A. Bowers, promi-
nent planter Of Longwood, and well
known here, was brought to Greenville
suffering from pitchfork wound in his
shoulder, received when he was blown
from a haystack during windstorm.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1917-11-08

Aberdeen.-The jury, after being out
20 hours, returned a verdict of moi
guilty in the case against Mrs. Alice
Tubb. wife Of Winston Tubb, charged
with the murder of Ed Mize, Mon
roe county supervisor, which occurred
January l.. 1917, at the Quincy depot
The Port Gibson reveille., 1917-11-08

Crystal Springs.-An educational de-
monstration will be held Nov. 10 in i'm
proved farm machinery by specialist
from the Mississippi A. & M. college,
on the Oscar Newton lawn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-11
PlDENL A AMNlSTiA..
(Viene de Ia la. Pag.)

aga que Ia dimisi6n presentada POI
q Gabiaete que presidia ell senol
Dato no ohedecio a otra coSa que a,
hecho de haberse rehusado a consi.
derar este asunto que es de IA mayor
trascendencia para Ell RENO, pues nc
ha0rd unanimidad entire TODD eI pue-
bio, como dcbe ha0erla para que Z.
gob!erno Sc sienta verdaderamente
fuerte, en- tanto que no Sc olviden
las faltas o errores pasados que fue,
ron iuzgadoS con eXtremado rigor
por e gob!crHo ca!dO Y que aUn tie
men en- pr!Si0n 4 muchoS buenos ele-
r,"ntoS que prestar&n Su apoyo al
%ob!erno nucVo en- cUanto sean liber-
tado* Por este. FL Primer Ministru
!es ha prometido que el asunto Sc
a~!reglari tan pronto como sea posi-
HE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-11
TERRIBLE AVENTURA A
I'm AVIADOR FRANCES
choc6, a una altura de $500 metros con otra ma
quina, y con su aeroplano hecho pedazos
lego a terra sin estrellarse


do c0nplotamelIe ue9t'o"'o" 'o
parle IraSera del apalo quo
b'" el rhoque y ~ r'"f'o ',e'npo Io
memo Il haJaf 'oca ) totOI
mtn'c' fhIohce' e'"P'I' INA
entire el "fat''o : q H"'
con t"daS 1ucrZ"S 'f''"O" TIC eN
~toGeZar q :HInho.
...E 10Y :: 2.510 metros, relata
e, uvig1or, : Gi<,in%o las t~s:nchcras
pr,~,@;mrntr Acnai" dc !ai. lire Il
cet-c!la:mc entire los aIcmaneS o me
r,.o"cran los fnamccs"$! Nj hrI-
ivl:: scEala a nortc Ii Inca alcma-
IA, Vcy otra ve2 u haiar como I'M
.crb"Ii.ino para tratar &c zanzibar de
direction. cuando miranda el sol, veo
QUO h&jo haci" cl sur. 10 que me con-
fjrma uuc con ell dcscenso tan VIoIen-
70, II brujula sc ia descompuesto.
NO me co@crau los t%eutones!
"poro M nor este cs mas brillan-
p mi situac;5Y. Por cuantos medios
81. mo or,Irren ,raio dc cnuar Ia
,.olo.;5a6 ID :, c,iJa. nero esta Sc
.ele,a O Sc arrcmo!ina cada vez que
Ia irrcn-o Me rcsieno II In triste
snarta Il nc csrcra. sin tcncr mas
,.-or,rlo c,ra !, do irme y aDlastar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-11
BULGARIA NO QUlERE EL
YASALLAJE De
ALEMAhIA

COrFNIiAGUE, N0viembre 10
Tn despacho p~rocedentc de In CAPT
.ial de BULGARIA.. recibido por 81 Vos-
sische Zeitunc De Berlin. da cuenta
de me los p~artidarios dc n oposi-
.cion en- Sofia, propusieron q iuevcs
de Ii scmana pasada en- eI Parla-
mento un vote de censura para 81
primer Ministro R;tdoSlaVoif y
compancros del g]abinete; vote Que
no fue aprobado Ell vista dc que los
~Dartidarios del &obicrno- tuvicron n
votaci6n por una redOciia mayor!a
de nueve votos
El mismo periGdico rubI;ca NJ
brevc resumcn de In rcspucsta de N.
Radoklayoff 4 las orositi0ncs del
Parlamcn,o = por ella Sc IN sabido
| que las criticas al gobicrno cran de-
| bidas al convencimicnto dc que se
habia dejado somcter hasta ci punto
de convertir u Bulgaria en- un vasa-
/ Ito de las pOtcncias ccntraIcS. on 10
tocante a cuestioncS mi!Larcs )
| lambiGn 4 Il idea dc que s&criGira-
| ban ccon6micamentc al pals en- be
! n~cficio dc los intcrcseS austrc-alc-
| names.
Mar. a ;of. la; rab.natn ri-n 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-11
ATROPELLADA POR IN
TRUCK"

4 las diez de Ia manana del dia de
aver, caminaba Ia sonora H. Marti-
nee, de cuarenta Y seiS amos &c edad,
por Ia calle Rock Quarry, cuando
fue arrollada por un autom6vil de
carea e. que le prcdujo algunaS heri-
ca3 2uaqu4 no dc bastante considcra-
cltn, pues afortuaadamente e. chauf-
teur Sc do cuenta oportuna del ac-
c.dente c hiZo cCanto estuvo de 81
parte por e~vitarlo.
L. sonora fue conducida i hospi-
tai para que ali Sc lie preston aten-
cicnes medicas y ell chauffeur a Ia
eStaci6r central de policia donde QUE
90 Getenido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-11
Sc RESTRINGE Ell TEMPO QUE
DEBEN FUNCIONAR LOS ANUN
CLOS LUMINOSOS.

WASHINGTON. Noviembre lO.-La
Administration &c ComhustiolcS ha
dictado una disposition en- ii que
~previene lie manc-a terminate qIc
sea reduciGa 4 tres horas Y cuarto.
Is Gecir de>de cI oscurecer n&>Ca IA
once de IA noehc. Ia dur@c!on del
tempo Gjario que pueden cstar en-
cendidoS los anuncioS luminosgS cleo
tcicos que hagan con>Imo dc carbon
nara ser emcenHiGoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-11
TCDAS LAS HUELLAs IA ESCRo-
FULA EXTlNGUlDAS DEL SsSTEMA

mas SatiSfactorioS para IA escrGfula.
Siendo e!a5orado lie raices : yerDaS
Ge los bosQues. eSta @arantizado CO.
no puramente vegetal. Y aDSolura-
meEte libre de todo inCreiiente nj
neral.
Puede listed ~conse@uir el s. :. s.
en- cla!quier drogueria. H Jefe de
nueSiro ConSejo Medico. que Is IN eN-
perco en- toGos los desorGenes lie Ia
Sar%re. tendri mucho %u>to en- dar 4
listed TITLES consoles para e. r-a;a-
mie1to de 81 case individual. Diriia-
Sc = Swift Specific Co.. Dept. F..
Atlanrac. Ga. iAGv.D
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-11
FUE DESTRUIDA LA OFICINA DEL
CABLE ALEMAN.

WASHINGTON, Noviembre 10
Teiegl amaS trasmitidoS de Rio ia
nero, Brasil, refiercn que Ell pueblo
de Pernambuco deStruyo Ia oficina del
cable aleman. establecido en- este
puerto, durante una manifestation de
caracter tumultuoso vcrificada aver.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-11
pUr q mas grande de todoS los
~pu7ificadOrc>

On error muy comua en Fl rraca-
m!ea.c lie "a e>cr"fula. Ia s:Go (. use
de- n.ercuIio ) Re otraS miyiuraS mi
uera.es. cuyo efec,o - "va5oceIlar'
.-S !C2JureZaS ac Il >&ug.c. : ocul-
jar.aS ne IL SuperE.e!e,
dc e~Ja wautr& solo - aHaden
mas lni2urczaS y pc..-roS.
!lr--H,e mas sc s~,"cGc~:a amos. cl
:. :. ;. z. unlco reasc.io it'll para
il sangre. lie re~ouoc 10 merito. '
que ha >iGC US@do con los resUlladoS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-11
Sc SUSPENDIO Il VISTA EN- FL.
PROCESO DE LA SRA SAULLES

MINNEOLA. y. Y. Noviembre
l0.-Debido 4 que eI Tribunal Supre-
NO estara ocupado ,oda Ia Semana
pr6xinla en- e. esiudio &c oJra> va
r!&s causas. sc ~ aP.aZaGo x v.s;@
del procaso contra u Sc0ora B.%-cc
Errazurri de SaulIe<, cue c.taba
~anunciada para e. luneS - del pre-
Sente mes.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-06-08

The political bee is already buzzing
around over the county. We have in
this county one man who may make
the race for the Democratic nomination
for Congress in the parsonage of
BENZ. H. Marbury of Pennington.
Mr.. Marbury has been mentioned sew
eral times in connection with the At
torney Generals Office Of this State
but has never offered himself a candi-
date. We are not authorized to an
nounce him for the Office which we
have mentioned in this instance, but
we do say that if he will consent to
make the race that he will be the
next Congressman from this district.
-DesloQe Sun,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-06-08

original plans for service from half
a million men were made, he said
the department had not planned to
send American forces abroad SO soon.
Casualties from foreign service
sickness, ETC., in addition to needs for
, training camp duty, he believed, made
necessary reserve of 125,000 men.
Gen. Crowder told the committee
he favored immediate drafting of men
registering rathering than postpone
ment of the draft for several weeks
after registration. He regards it as
desirable that every drafted man know
he is called and have a few weeks to
make personal arrangements before
joining the colors.
Details of making exemptions also
were explained to the committee by
the Provost Marshal General. He
said the Government did not contem-
plate any class exemptions but that
all would be personal. Farmers, fac
tory operatives and other special
classes would not be exempted as such,
nor territorily, but all exemptions
would be made individually.
The men drafted probably will be
in training camps by Sept. l, Gen,
Crowder said, and added that he ia
vored beginning selections within two
weeks after registration, so that ex-
emption work may be expedited and
notifications on the final selections be
made as soon thereafter as possible.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-06-08
AT LEAST 10000 MEN
ARE TO BE DRAFTED AT ONCE

Plans to draft from 100000 to l.
100000 of the estimated 100000
registered Tuesday were given out by
Provost Marshal-General Crowder to
the Senate Military Affairs Commit
tee. Exemptions, he said, probably
would result in reducing the number
to 625,000 men for immediate SER
vice.
While the War Department had
originally planned to first select $780,
900 men. Gen. Crowder told the COM
mittee the plans had been revised, and
it now was proposed to require $685.
900. To obtain this number, he said,
it probably would be necessary to
draft at least 100000, and possibly
100000, because of expected exemp-
tions.
Gen. Crowder told the committee
the additional $4,000 would be need
ed to fill VI. vacancies in the army of
100000, and to keep training camps
in continuous operation. When the
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-06-08
GAVE THEIR SERVICES
TO THE GOVERNMENT

| Following is list of the registrars
in the county who voluntarily gave
their services to the government. Sew
eral of the registrars who were ap-
pointed by the County Board of Reg
istration sent in charges for their
work and time. These are not in
cluded in the list. For the efficiency
of the labor performed and the
promptness with which returns were
made to the County Clerk, the regis
trars are worthy Of compliment and
commentator:
Farmington-B. H. Marbury, o. j.
Mayberry, w. L. Johns, A. l. Foard,
No. 1; Barney Petty, Chas. Mccarthy,
and C. A. Tetley, No. 2.
Doe Run. M. Corcoran and VIM.
Zimmerman. g
Bismarck-Geo. S. Matkin.
Libertyville- Kinkead.
Bogytown-W. ]. Velvick, Geo. N.
Fake, W, j. Weimer and w. H. Mad
dern.
Knob Lick-C. F. Whitener.
East Flat Rivera. C. Norwine.
st. Francois-E. E. Grams and N.
A. Zimmerman.
Esther-Dr. T. L. Hodges and Joe
E. Smith.
Bonnie Terre-C. P. Wilson, w. J..
Hobbs, F. T. Halle, ]. F. Elliott and
C. T. Malugen.
Flat River-D. H. Cameron, w. E.
Golfer, c. R. Pratt and C. E. Marshall.
Mitchell-H. N. Silsby.
Desloge-W. P. Sizemore, S. H.
Hardy, c. E, Porter, W. L. Bouchard
End W. F. Arnold.
Cherryville-N. A. Sheriff..
Blackwell w. Hornsey.
Chadbourne-F. H. Miller.
DeLassus-W. 0. Chalk.
Cedar Falls-Kennett Byington.
Hazel Run-Ellis j. Jones.
Frankclay-W. T. O'Neal.
Iron Mountain. L. Eaton.
Leadwood-J. R. Mason, Luther
Beardon, ]. Adam Karsch, and Jake
Goodman, interpreter.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-06-08
BRITISH SUBJECTS CALLED

British subjects, residents of the
United States, are perhaps the most
RELUCTANT of all our alien population
to renounce allegiance to their own
government and become naturalized
citizens of this country. There are
therefore large number of British
subjects in the United States who are
needed in her armies in the great
struggle in which the Allies are en-
gagged. Many of them have volun-
teered and gone to Canada or Eng
land to enlist, but there are thousands
who have not and Great Britain thinks
that at least 100000 might be re-
cruited for her army here, and SO she
has issued call for all her subjects
between the ages of 10 and 45 years
to enlist.
Since the entrance of the United
States into the war, the criminal code
of the Federal Statutes, which for
babe anybody in this country to en-
list or encourage enlistment in the
military forces of any foreign power,
has been amended so that the Allies
of the United States are now permit
ted to enlist those of their respective
subjects who are residing in this coun-
try.
So Great Britain has just issued a
call to the colors to the 100000 Brit
ish subjects in the United States be-
tween the ages of IS and 45. The
United States has given to the Brit
ish Recruiting Mission the use of its
enlistment machinery, and the work
of recruiting British subjects was to
have been set in motion this week.
The call issued by the mission is ac-
companied by an appeal to all British
subjects in this country, and hint is
given that if they do not voluntarily
enlist they may be drafted or become
"men without country"
Great Britain needs all her fighting
men in this war, and if those residing
in the United States maintain their all
legiance to her, they owe her the same
duty that those who live within her
domains do in her day of stress. So
their patriotism is appealed to, and
the slackers among them will have no
more countenance here than the
slackers of our own country who try
to evade their responsibility and duty
as citizens of the United States.