davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-17

And " Hindenbnre II an idol 20 thr
lcivil population IN Germany ne II
Isomething even more to the rank and
, file OF the German army.
This popularity OF Hindenhure-a
popularity far greater than the kaiser
lever posses~sd--is a most -ienifcant
thing. and Its significance has not
hccn lost on the kaiser. Up 90 n cot
pie Of months ago there a not 3
shadow ~ reason to suspect that Hin
denbnrg was not as he still ~pretends
TO be~-the most jealous. loyal and de-
voted officer of his emperor. Just
now ! told of a meetinR of merchants
and bsnkcrs held NJ Herr hallin's
house. Well. two DAYS later a few
OF them met again at the residence
OF Herr Krumpcr. a wealthy banker
and a noted Republican leader. The
mccting was strictly private. and what
exactly tool place is not known bat
heard on the most reliable authority
tina, findenburg was present and that
the prospect OF a revolt against tho
Hohenzoliern dynasty and the estah-
iishmen, NJ a republic was definitely
discussed.
THAT the kaiser heard of linden
bure's presence at this meeting II GER
tain. and he was promptly summoned
To the imperial presence Ia explain hi
presence nj a meeting at the house OF
a notorious Republican.
u was told by an equcrry who was
present az that interview between th'
old general aud his emperor hat tins
former apparently satisfied the kaisc'
by saying. with a laugh: Your males
~. Herr Krumper the banker Is
friend of mine. l know nothing o
Herr Krumper the Republican but
said the educrry, = will tell YOU TIM
~much--ihe kaiser was not satisfie'
with this explanation. and he Is nov
watching Won Hindenbure as ciosell
az n cat watches n
y 'Hindenburg won't be dismissed,
ttilb the atlttUf TOT tue FANAlAf -
son tina, the kaiser would now p
afraid TO dismiss him. II might pre-
lcipitate a revolution.
Remember once a revolution starts
b, spreads like wiidfire, and, directe
10y a ruthless leader like Hindenhurf
revolt in Germany against h Ho
henzollorn dynasty would be carrie
out with a completeness h a woul
lalmost be certain 20 involve the exec''
ltion Of the emperor. such a revolu
ltion. hewever. would not mean an In
mediate collapse Of tho German re-
distance. Hindcnbure would probohl
iattempi to carry on the war for
short time. hut ere the allies rcaehe
herman soil Hindenbvre would sac -
peace. Tag the blame md defeat q
the emperor. and secure FOR himse
and the new German republic the hei
terms he could
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-17
vrIr srRlKr PROBLEM.

II is really too had that. when the
country is on the verge of war and
the people are occupied with more inn
portant things. the railroad brother
hoods rhould seize upon this as an
opportune time TO issue an ultimatum
20 their employers " the provisions
Of the Atkinson law are not mudc et-
fcc;iye 1T nice "a strike viii be called
on all the railroads in h country
IThey were responsible for having tho
Adamsan act forced through congress
Inc has been declared unconstitutional
by one court, the mstter has been APP
pcaied Ia che highest tribunal in the
Hand. the supreme court ~ the United
States. and there argued by learned
ntturneys representing both sides
lThat august body now has tho matter
under advisement AMID q decision may
be expected any dns. Therefore u
seems that the least the brotherhood
could have dome would have been 4"
walt untl the supreme court had
rendered It's decision
We ARE not unmindfui of the fact
that the brotherhoods have been pow
erful factors IN improving the worsine
conditions 81 their memhorS. Th''
have obtained concessions which nov
81 would have been rante them hu'
they not been organized n stood 10.
70 gethef. We are not attempting u
leave the impression that thcy did n".
n have the right to organize and ngh
70 for their legitimate rights. but
Hooks like thcy have seized upon IN
ID lpreseut ns a propitious time to tax
@ line bit In their teeth ana force then
IA demands upon the railroads. regard
= less Of what the decision In th'
A. Adamson case may be. This acton oi
. their part. IL they do 81 as far As II
), declare q strike. viii win them n
s friends among tho American pcop''
Il II will. In fact. have the opposite ~
q feet. and thousands who supporto'
8 their cause last fall when they car
r. ried their fight IN tho congress- Of IN
limited states. viii turn from Thorn .
= disgust
ln their statement 20 the pubic
few dnvs q the men called attcntl"
r. 90 tho fac. that the railroads show NJ
. earnings for a year Of over q thousau
mlIion dollars. bat the employees. Wit
no increase In wages. have had to mce
an In crease in the cost 81 living equa
to more than forty per cent. TIL
may an he true. But the railroad en-
pioyos have been hit no harder by III
hirh cost of living Than thousands q
n other men. who are working for niue
i smaller wages. and have no o~rRaniza
tiop behind them 10 ooerce their en-
ployers into granting them more pa
n The hrotherhoods are already we
paid. but they ran sec nothing In IN
present situation except their ow
y selfish demands Arguments in hN'
n ~ Tho railroaes mll on deaf enrs tn
a. rights ~ other railway cmuloyes. ~
!. organized. are ignored. The Eeneri
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-17
run: INOT.

There u civil war IN Mexico.
Police records show that i.soO girls
disappear my strriously in New YORK
city every year.
Bishop Lawrence. OF 3ostou. says
the rich are growing poor because ot
their eNtravagance.
EN-presidcnt Taft snys In "a world
storm. doesn't u seem that we've got a
good deal nf hay out''
Moving picture men want "a fiitecu"
cent piece struck OF by the mint to"
the convenience OF their t~itteen-rent
patrons.
Mime Yvettc GuiIbert rcfuse1 To-
sing in Malwaukee because her pro
gram of French songs WIS published
In a German newspaper.
President Wilson signed the yoca'
tionaI educational hill with four pens
made especially for the occasion az -
boys vocational school at Buffalo.
There are nearly i've hundred
branch houses. warehouses n as
scmbling plants Of American firms IN
Canada. with an Investment of Sl4t,-
0OO. coo.
Samuel Gompers. In behalf Of the
American Federation e. Labor tight
ing the prohibition bills IN congress.
declared that prohibition rs in INT
Guitons proposition
\ Pennsylvania farmer VIII" died
recently left his 500 oO0 estate to the
poor and named rs trustees a Protest
ant clergyman. a Catholic priest hnd
a Jewish rabbi.
Or. ri Eemscn. ~ johns I'"pkin'
university. sees good ln our gettini
into war becauso u would force ms -
husband our national resources,
fifth OF which We are wasting
Because their clerks refused u
handle the products ~ an opcn-shoi
! mill. all the grocery stores at irca'
j.. Falls Montana. were recently locke
up and thousands thrown cat "i ON
Pi"vmcnt.
! The Manufacturers Association g
SanduskN. ohio, IN the event of war
offered To place the factories Of u
Z members at the "eoVerumeut~ dispos1
-, for the manufacture ot munitions en
y tsrely without profit to them.
The bulletin Of the University %
Z Ariguna Eurcau OF Mines under IA
o. caption Attention. Married Boz
Fighters. gives this advice,
To The married man who thinks n
cannot get along without his drink
u the following Is suggested 1S u SOL
10 tian 10 IN, bondage eff his habit Fir.
a. -Start % saloon iu your own h"h''
Second BE the only customer hn
Ut youU have MO license to pay CIV
- your wife s. 10 buy q gallon ~ b
key. and remember there are q
drinks in one gallon Third Bus sou
drinks from mo- one hut vour W''
aud 10y the timc the first gallon
d gone she viii have SIS To- nut m NJ
.a bank. and g. to start business Heai
. Fourth Should Won live ten years 1901
routiuu, tp hu, booze From her lr
NJ then die with snakes m your moot
she win have money enough Co Hu'
YOU decentls. oducpto Your 'hildr'
A.. huy e house and lot marry u i'''.
man and gust thinking about N"H.
Let the people rule
be- From Leslie
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-17
Tnda,'s Anniversaries.

177b-nanicl Buuuc and several as
s%ociatos purchased from the Indians
u tract OF land between The Kentucky
and Cumberland rivers which thcy
called Transgi,ania.
i5ss-Boston was evacuated hy the
british troops
i~S0O-Sevcn hundred sailors per-
ishcd In an explosion which destroy
ed the British varship Queen char
hottie OF Leghoru
tSaO-st. PatriclIs day vaH cei"-
hrated In 1t. Louis for the FIRST time
iS2a-Mussachusetts horticultural
society organized
tsi, Michlgau lex stature met for
the last time n DETROIT prior d" the
removal ct the seat of government to
Lansing
tSsi-ltal an parliament declared
Victor Emmanuel kmg Of ita',.
tN64-Gcncral Grant tool come
mana ~ the Federal armic-
IS1t-Gcrultu emperor received IN
Berlin with great rpIoI,.uas ON Ibis re-
turn from tho war with thc french
pria,, ii.m.rok resigned
the German choucenursh % nc''nsc eff
| differences with Emperor william
1893 The queen resent OFF spain
signed tho ucnt, oft p'f"o '.twc"h
spain and the limited states.
1900 81 pptrich ta' celebrated
with great enthusiasm o., lrt.h tr"ors.
who Tor the FIRST tim, wore allowed CD
wear Shamrock.
panama canal treaty was
I ratified b, the JnIcd S.lls- -,u3lc.
aa usN.. rHsass..N ..L#".NHrf. nF IIH.a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-17
The Scrap Book
FIXTURE.

Failure.
Has success O pathway oRg
Everywhere you turned.
Never EFT YOU heart In doubt,
Never LEFT yoW %spurned2
Has good fortune tracked you down
Followed on your drifi,
Poured the gold into your lap
AS a Midas elftf
Has fulfillmcnt clos" pursued.
oNer-hrimmcd your glass,
Left YOU naurht Tor which to Ncarn.
NauEht To come a. pass
Then YOU have been robbed ~ nihch
strengthening for men;
II at first YOU do not fail.
Try. Try again
-Mclandbureh Wilson In life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-17
WHY EAT poTNToi.S NOW?

Premier Lluvd George announce
that tho rctall price ut POTATOES 81
limited Goo q cents a pound A"' go Pa
bushel until March 3D. and $3.50 q
bushcl thereafter. Reports show lh"'
81. possibly two-ffths Of 10 crop
Prices hc.c are rising from 81 % nu'n'
rl causing danger that 'npidiN may
market seed POTATOES ana thuH pro
long the shortage
At such uli,cS the put't" ~ mot OIL
good food ID b. not az any pri'c one "'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-17
WEDDING s,prnsrIrIoN>.

Married 900 gray you "li %" f''
away.
Married boz black YOU VIM wish
Yourself back
Married in brown. ,ou swim live ou'
Of town
Married u rcd Won viii wish "ur
self dead
Married iu pearl you will tive m 70
whirl
Married tu green. ashamed To ice
seen.
Married m elbow ashamed of '"or
fellow.
Married iu blue DE viii always h"
truc.
Married in pink. your spirits viii
sink.
Married In white. you have gh's'n
Alright
Mnrry Monday for wealth. TUESDAY
for health. "Wednesday the best dt'
If 400. Thursday Tor crosses. frId''
tor io--es, saturday no lu"E ai Hl
January bride vii no 90 prud'n'
housoEe'pcr and very good i"mV''''
\ February bride vii boz 90 huul'n'
ana affc,tinuntc wife nud ''n"''
mother
4 March bride win Doe a triNoI"u.
chlttcrboy. .omcwhat given q" quar-
IcliuE
An Aprl bride viii be ih'"nsi'n
nut fairly good looking.
\ MAY bride viii Doe handsome
amiablc ana likely Co uc happy
\ June bride will be handsome 'n'
smart. but % triflc quick tempered.
An August bride vii Doc AMMAN
and practical
\ September bride wil mo dls'l''
.afunlp and much liked.
Er.Ul IA, New York World.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-17
The Daily Reminder

John a. Pcyton president ana gen
Graf or the Nashville. chat
tnnoogn aud 81 Louis railway, born
In Howard county. Mo. SO years ago
today.
William r. chiffon. late United
States senate: from West Virsina a.
born In kanawah county W. Vs. -
years y today.
Francis J Hcucy. special counsel
for the federal trade commission iH
it, Investigation OF tho print paper
situat ON. horn st Lima. N y. IS
years ago to-day
William g. Houston. representative
lu congress of the FIRM Tennessee
! district born iu Bedford county.
Z Tenn. 90 years ueu today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-17
Toda,'s Events.

-. IuiriCN n dtAt
Hustnu today celebrates Evacuation
dav. the i4ist anniversary of the de-.
pirturc of the british froia the city
during the revolution
The Commercial Teachers as~ucia-
,ion OF eastern NoW Nork is tp meet
ut Albany tod1y tor its auuuaI cou-
ttufiou.
The C~hautlupua of the south ore
q ui"d recent, Geo ald boz cozmmuni,
dst c'upmcut 10 the southern states.
b. tu open lt. first annual session
Suudny uj Nurou GA
The eighteenth annual exhibition
~ ihs American Society of Miniature
. Painters VIII oueu iu Sew Nork rt,
tndu, aud continue until Npril
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-17

public y eliminated RON their con-
sldcration. The suffering that would
have Ia be undergone by innocent
people In ease the country's arteries
arteries OF traffic are peralyzed seems
not 20 have been taken into consid@
GRAFTON. Their cdlct w. Grant our
demands or We strike
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-17

The Chicaso prohihitionist VIII" in-
sisted on having his portrait painted
In water colors must have been ih'
originator Of ne 'hone-dry move
mont Rochester Is " Democrat
and Chronicle
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-17

The prize for conservatism should
60 To that Chicago betting commits
sioner who insists ON waiting until
latter inauguration before settling win
the Wilson and Marshall supporters -
indianapolis star.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-17
WIN VT -onpmNNr ANNHss

Greenfield, Ind Russell Ies-'i
ANA Mis- mona Spilkor were married
the other day D., tto Rev Mack '1i-
der al tho home OF me brides grand
mother. Mrs Wesley Gray ,thc l1'tlo
Orphant Annie Of Riloy's po"m'. ncn'
philadelphia FROM the l|ndutnap"li'
News.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-17
WADE s5o.ooo SHINING SHOES.

MIRO VUlIl- WIN U1Ur N'"'""
polishing WnIamsburg's boots, drop
ped dead boz bis nome at 10 go "N'no,
the other du,. tie was a. years "I'
Ills estate Includes an olive inih
near naples. Italy. The American
flag has waved there FOR wears From
IN, New York Tribune.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-17

A. we understand IL the reason WIN
Americans decline q" eat the most
economical food On the market is th't
while rice has not gone up chop sticks
hayc-Gmnd Rapids CMiohp Press
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-17

Every time there has been "a aisp"s'-
ton on the part Of anybody to tr' M
do something friendly toward 'h'
central powers Berlin has son" 4" the
a-si-toncc of it- enemies Tcrre Hani,
Gnd.p star.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-17

.LADiEs-send for particulars of tho
II Trust You" Ieweiry plan Nowert
.hiph-prndc novelties boz pins, brooches
pendants. bracelets. lingerie 'li-l'r'
etc. ut nriccs from twontN i've cents
60 one doilnr 7. r. U"voN, ~ water
81. n0sipu. Mass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-17

Thars % good story regarding tho
Ri who rendered o. potato boz pay
ment for 10 drink ana received a nickel
In change. but wasn't he short-chanE-
ed p'-Southcrn Inmhcrmau cash
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-17

The German editor WI" wrote" tha'
American ships sailing into the barred
zone are '~wiokedly tempting God
seems To- put the kaiser ont of the ola
partnership - Pittsburgh Gnz"i'"
Times.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-17

It IL reported that villa has shot his
stenographer for doing too much
writing. Therefore. reasons the Glove
land Leader. q couldn't have been az
American stenographer Topeka
(kansb Journal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-17

whntcom county farmers are hold
ing their potatoes for $40" t ton. ''
five cents % pound Another argument
that city folk should not tall 90 utilize
vacant lots for potato patches tHl-
summer Tacoma wash ledger.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-17

We kick up am awful row and fume
and fuss around an awful lot g" se'
noticed in this world. considerins w"'r'
so soon forgotten after we're planted.
Florida Times-Union CJacksonNillc).
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-17

Hour, Iaul~ baggage and all "ilcr
things;
Itr ,umo- go ,utr calling n hht~ on
tlDir Ntp-~.
.Ii~ mnt,o rs urumpjn'>s; h~ "'r'i''
H. iIu'.
Whenever Nou want htin tu~l lH"H'
NINi-TIIilfE-\ NM.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-29
America Preparing Shrapnel Shots
From Wide Front

NEW YORK-Betsy Ross and
Martha Washington have replaced style
displays In Fifth Avenue windows.
LOS ANGELES-A prominent Ho-
bart Boulevard club woman Is doing
her bit in the economy campaign by
going barefoot about the house and
yard to save shoe leather.
COMMUNICATIONS OF men in
Ohio are preparing to take a military
census Of the state between sun-up and
sunset
OXFORD, O.-Girls Of western col
lege are studying chauffeuring under
an expert automobile engineer and vol
unteering for garden work on the 400
acre college farm.
EUEGENE, Ore.-one third Of the
men in the University Of Oregon are
prepared to answer the first call to
the colors Dean John Straub estimates.
the Bronx Park Zoo is being planted
in potatoes. while the elk are herded
in pens.
CLEvELAND-One hundred pleas
ure boats on The Great Lakes probably
win be transported to the Atlantic to-
Join the mosquito fleet Of submarine
defenders
Los ANGELES = Saloon keepers
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-29

Utah Fire Clay company.
w. F. Yeo. travelling passenger agent
Pennsylvania lines.
BOISE CLUB MEMBERS.
The following is the present mem
bership of the Boise club: r. II.
Parsons. L. w. and F. g. Ensign, q. B.
Sherman. Willsie Martin, w. D. Nc
Reynolds, A. A. Jessup, Don s. White
head, G. c. Anderson, w. E. Graham,
f. F. johnson. w. T. Wallace, r. M.
Davidson, Alvin Regain. w. N. North
rop, Leo J. Falk, Sidney s. F'uld, Ed
ward s. Chadwick, Charles P. Nc
Carthy Crawford Moore. H. F. Lemp,
R. F. Bicknell, G. A. Barton. c. H.
White, Reilly Atkinson, H. ID. Abend,
R. L. Glase, Charles Sampson, w. e.
Pierce, ]. L. Priest, c. e. Rose, o. o.
Young, o. D. Center, Il. o. Sisson, J.
e. Clinton, Harry H. Runyon, Lewis
G. Merrell, L. p. McCalla, Fred 3.
Jones, w. A. Mendenhall, Ben s. East
man, r. e. Randall, r. r. Alexander,
Guy Flenner.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-29
WAR ODDITIES

DOVER, England-Ga in the
city parks will become farmers and
steam roller chauffeurs will drive mo-
tor plows in Dover's national service ef-
fort to produce food.
PETERBOROUGH, Englahd-Local
Journalism will devolve upon one dsaf
reporter. q septuagenarian cashier and
an office boy If the army wins its fight
to call up exempted newspaper men.
LONDON-The movie censors went
right to headquarters for guidance
when they summoned all classes of
movie fans to testify as to their favor
lite films. Schoolboys plugged hard for
Charlie Chaplin and cowboy stuff.
LONDON-The lord mayor has re-
ceived lot Of letters from Japanese
schoolboys and girls, accompanying
total gifts Of $500 for Belgian relief.
have launched campaign to stop war
talk-frequently accompanied by fights
in saloons of the city.
NEW YORK-Alexis Zsminzhrpyvi-
chi tried to Join the marines. but his
naturalization papers were as twisted
as his name and he couldn't.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-29
ATTEMPT TO BURN
BIG GRAIN ELEVATOR

Webster City, Ia, April 2s.-An>un-
successful attempt was made last
night to burn the big Farmers elevator
at Kamrar, which is a German COM
munity but considered loyal and pat
riotic.
Rags saturated with gasoline were
placed under the structure but for
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-29
Organization Perfected at
Meeting Presided Over by
Charles E. Cochran Of
Portland, Deputy Gov
ernor Of Organization.
PRINCIPLES OF THE
ROTARY EXPLAINED
Ways in Which the Club
May Benefit It's Members
and the Community De-
tailed Charter Members
of the Boise Club.
GREETINGS TO THE
BOISE ROTARY CLUB

Chicago, April 2s.-To the
Boise Rotary club: Greetings,
congratulations and best wish
es to Boise Rotary, our baby
club. We are happy that we
have such a lusty infant in ia
nous Boise. We can hear it
yell way back here in Chicago.
Your clubs call to service in
cludes four betterments, that Of
man, his particular business,
his general craft and your COM
munity. Make Boise a better
place to live in and better
place to make living in.
CHESLEY r. PERRY,
International Secretary.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-29

some reason tho blaze went out before
1t could set fire to the building proper.
The elevator was full of corn and
oats. There is no clue to the would-be
fire fiend.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-27
AMERICAS WAR
BILL FOR 1913 is
FIFTEEN BILLION

WASHINGTON. July 27.-Ameri-
cas- war bill for 1918 will amount to
fifteen billion dollars. it is officially
announced Estimates for the stag
gerinE sum were compiled by the
government departments and sent to
congress by Secretary McAdoo. The
budget includes approximately twelve
billion dollars for various depart
ments. Adding to this the three bill
lion authorized for the allies, the to-
tai expenditure reach fifteen billion.
War Measures Rushed.
On the eve of the third anniVer-
sary of the beginning of the war the
United States is rushing war meas
ures to overcome the pessimism in the
allied capitals Secretary Daniels an
nounced the navy department Is
building more destroyers than we
ever dreamed we could build" Sec
retary Redfield announced the
"VaterIand." the gigantic German
vessel seized is now ready. Twenty
six other German vessels are repair
ed. Food bill confereees hinted they
might he ready to report to the house
and senate Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-27
SENATE COMMITTEE
VOTES FOR PASSAGE
ALIEN DRAFT BILL

WASHINGTON. July 27.-The SEN
ate military affairs committee voted
unanimously to recommend that the
senate Immediately pass the Cham
berlain resolution permitting the
draft of aliens
The senate is expected to adopt tho
resolution. A million men are effect
ed.
Aliens who cant become citizens OF
the United States as Chinese and
Japanese are exempted by the reso-
luton.
Citizens of enemy countries and
citizens of nations having anti-draft-
ing treaties with the United States
are also exempted.
other aliens who have resided in
the United States n year without
making an effort to become citizens
are liable to the draft.