davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-02-15
GERMANS PLAN CAMPAIGN
TROOPS BEING MOVED FOR THE
SPRING DRIVE.
Indication That Early Opening is E%-
pecteG-Fiqhting Last Year Be-
gan ct Verdun on Feb. 20.

Copenhagen, Feb. 14-TrOOp move.
ments in Germany preliminary to the
spring campaign are in full swing
The movements of the troop trains
and the requirements in cars Tor the
transportation OF regiments TO the
places selected for the new cOncentra,
lions are responsible for more than
the coal shortage, for there are also
great restrictions upon ordinary traf.
fic on railroads.
German newspapers say that on
Feb % new and still further restric-
tlcns On train schedules will be is
sued. and. according 10 runors cur
rent in Berlin last week, before the
American correspondents left there,
an entire suspension of passenger
traffic was contemplated for 4 period
Of maximum intensity in troops trans
fers.
These and other signs would indi,
cate that the German leaders expect
the opening OF the 1917 campaign
quite az early as in the previous yea,
which began at Ferdun Feb. 90.
The start OF the ruthless submarine
campaign at tho particular date Sc
locted was connected with The expect
ed early Inauguration Of the spring
compatgn. so a German military man
stated during a discussion Of the diff
ficUlties with the United States.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-02-15
MILK IN WINTER

Why do your cows give less milk
in winter than they do in summer
Just because nature does not supply
them with grasses and green food
But we have come to the assistance
of Dame Nature with 3. 4. Thomas
Stock Remedy witch contains the very
ingredients that the green feed sup
plies in season, only of course, in a
more highly concentrated form. We
guarantee that this remedy will make
your cows give more milk, and better
milk, with the same feed.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-02-15
East ST. Louis Live Stock.

Natioanl Stock Yards. Ill, Feb. "A
-Cattle-Receipts, 3.3g0 head, 400
souIhcrrs Market steady. Native beef
Steers, $7.50f11.75: yearling steers
and Refers, SS.50411.50; cows. $3.50
d9; stockers ard feeders. $5.30Q
$50: calves, $6T1450; Texas steers,
$5.a0I9.50; prime southern beef
steers. $S611; beef cows and heifers
t45O79; prime yesrlings and heifers,
sT.5061O
ITogs-Receipts, $4,000 head. Mar,
ket higher. Mixed. s12.25G12.55; good,
s12.45G rough. s11.5o911.75;
light. s12.a5f1e.40; pigs. s9m11.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head. Mar
ket strong. Ewes, 1911: yearlings.
s115OG 1880; lambs. s12.75f1t.60.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-02-15
TRAMP PROVES TO BE W0Mhi!
After Being Arrested One OF Two Ho-
boes Is Shown to Be Wife of
Other.

Thomasville, ADMINISTRATION Of
two supposed hoboes, who had been
arrested and placed in The barracks
here, revealed that one of the pair be-
lOuged to the gentler sex.
Upon being arrested the pair gave
their names as Mat Smith and Biz
Searey. but when Bill was found TO be
a woman they confessed to being 8Ir.
and Mrs. Arthur Bessent of Jackson
vile, Fla.
They said they were on their way
to Milwaukee, Wis, and as they did
not have funds sufficient TO pay their
way there they decided to tramp it,
the wife being unwilling 20 be sep
arated from her husband. She felt
that she could make the trip better
and easier in the guise of man.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-02-15
= j. II + = J. + i J. = J. = 1. :. y !. !
:. Man With Letter Signed
:. "Frederick HohenzcIIern"
= Rushes Through Guards :

:. Hoboken/ n. J., Feb. IA =
:. man who said he was "a relative =
y OF Prince Wilhelm of Germany" =
:. attempted to rush his way =
:. through Count Won Bernstorffs =
:. guard as the German embassy :
:. staff was boarding the Frederik !.
:. VIII. He waved a letter which =
:: he said he had been commits =
!. sioleds to deliver to Bernstorff. =
:. and had penetrated beyond the =
:. guards before he was stopped =
:. ard taken to the police station. :.
E The man, who said his name =
= was Alfred Hopkins, talked In =
= conerently and refused to say 4
!, who gave him the letter. At one =
= time he said he had letter Of =
+ his own for the count Later he =
!. said he merely was a messenger. =
1. The letter was delivered to =
+ Count Won Bernstorff. 1t follows: :
/. 81 await here your words TO 8
:. consent to an interview. l am =
:. cousin of Prince Frederick Viii y
:, helm. seek an appearance be- :?
:. fore you to explain myself. If :
:. you refuse to believe my LIES =
!. secret, then for Gods sake do =
y not refuse to call upon me to !
= shoulder gun in the cause. =
4 ''P. Slave you no instruc- =
!. tions?" =
..:* 4**s*S $3.50 :: :
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-02-15
Letters From the People

| the erroneous Interpretation placed up
on the German note by our President.
who made the error? There is no need
of going to war; the German Govern
ment sent the following cablegram
when they learned that President Will
son broke off relations:
The general feeling in Germany
is regret that the American Presi-
dent gave to the German note an
Interpretation which was not intend
ed by Germany. The German mea-
sures are not intended to damage
neutrals, but were caused by the
necessity Of defending Germany
against hostile measures which are
contrary to international Law, etc"
How many really know what that
violation is-and it really is a viola
ton by England-yct the ignorant
want war and tell US to "Stand by the
President They did not stand by the
President in the Immigration Bill.
They forget or are ignorant of the VIC
latiOn of International Law that is the
mother Of all these other troubles, and
Of our criminal Supineness in not pro-
testing at the mining of the North Sea.
We are unneutral and every citizen
has right to protest against this
war, till war is declared. If we go to
war, l would not want to be in the
boots of those who caused IT, when
the ~ Is over. We want no entan-
Cling alliances; no sending of our boys
to Europe to fight for Kings and under
Kings officers. Under the Hay Bill
this can be done. though the Bill is
unconstitutional. 1t is drawer ts fight
this cCw2rdly movement now than to
let It 90 on and &c ''bravcly" on the
battlefield. american humanity first,
Oar country above all. No European
alliances.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-02-15
VcGetahles.

bSSStGSlcSs
Potatoes - Northern, $248625S;
western, $s.5592.SS.
Onions-Red Globe. ss.50G10.50 per
cwt.; white, $10Q11.
Sweet Potatoes-Southern. sf.65 per
hamper; homegrown, s1409160.
Cabbage-New York Danish and
Texas, s14o9165 per ton
Lattuce-southern. s1.75G2 hamper.
Spinach-Southern, sI25 hamper,
Beets-New Orleans, 25a5oc per
dozen lunches.
Radishes-Southern. 10625c per
dozen punches.
Tonatoes-Florida. S2.sO94 case.
TuTnips-New Orleans, 2e150c per
dozen punches.
ADpics-Winesaps. s4.75I575; Viii
Iowtwigs. s4.75G5.75; Blacktwigs.
st.5a75.5o: ceu!tiIg. s4.2SG4.75; Ben
Davis. s3.6eGs.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-02-15
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago, ILL.,. Feb. 14.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $4,000 head. Market steady.
Mixed and butchers, $12.05T12.6O;
good. S1220d12.45: rough, $12I12.15;
light. S71.G0T12.3 pigs. s9.5nG1h.So.
CattIe-Receipts. $4,000 head. Mar
kot higher. Beeyes. s785G12.15; cows
and heifers, S5.20610.4G; stockers and
feeders, S6.10G9.15: Texans. SS7OT
975; calves, S10614.25; western, s7.S5
T1c.25
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head. Mar
kct strong. Native, s10.Ss111.s0;
western. s11.1OG112; lambs. s12350
1915: western, s12.60614.90.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-02-15
PRODUCE MARKET.
81 Oy,is Fob

St Louis, Feb IA
Eggs-New cases included, 391sc;
good second hand cases, 39i4c; cases
returned, 3sStc.
Butter-Creamery extras. 42c; frsts.
SEC; seconds. 34G35c; ladies', Sec;
packing stock. 25c
Poultry - Hens, 1Sc; ducks 17c;
geese, 12d15c; turkeys, 1Sa25c;
spring chickens, zoe; broilers, Csc.
Calves-Per pound, 60121sc.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-02-15
WHEAT MARKET IS
DULL AND WEAKER
GRAIN PRICES WERE LOWER ON
ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS Ex-
CHANGE WEDNESDAY,. -
WEATHER MAP is IMPROVED
News Was Mixed, but Realizing Sales
in Face OF Limited Demand
Caused Sharp Drop In Early
Period OF Trade.

st. Louis, Feb. 1.-THE grain mar
ket was lower on the st. Louis Mer-
chants Exchange Wednesday.
News vas mixed. but realizing sales
n face Of limited demand caused
a sharp drop in wheat in the early
period of trade. The northwest led
the decline. Transportation situation
shows no improvement, while the ex-
port demand continues very quiet. An
improved weather map and prospects
for snow or rain over the southwest
was also bear argument. May wheat
OFF 1Fsc at S1.72&s; July Inc at
9l.44Ja; September 1izc at St355s
Coarse grains, off, in sympathy with
wheat Some profits taken in corn
Nay corn lost &c at s1.0114, July &c
At 80 &c May oats declined Sac.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-02-15
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
INDIANAPOLIS Cash Grain.


Wheat-Steady. No. red, through
billed, track, s1.8S@LS7; milling
$1.S3.
CorE-Easier. No. 3 white, s1.031 Z n
los; No. , yellow. s1o24a1.0S1s; No
s mixed, s1.o2iz dL031z.
Oats-Easy No. 2 white. 5sIz n
60l@c; standard white, 5914G60t4c;
No white, 59G60c; No. . mixed
5Sd soc; No. 5 mixed, 57H G5S1ac.
indianapolis Hay Market.
Hay-Steady. No 1 timothy, s14lr
1880; No. timothy. sl3@13.5O; light
clover mixed, s13@135O; No. clover
mixed, $12.50G13; No. 1 clover, SIS
Q13.50
Indianapolis Produce.
ESgs-indianapolis jobbers Offering
country shippers for strictly fresh
stock, delivered at Indianapolis, cur
rent receipts, SIC a dozen.
Poultry-Jobbcrs' buying prices. de.
livery at Indianapolis: Hens, 10
Zoe: ROSTERS and stays, I3c: capons,
2Gc; turkeys, 12C 24c; ducks, lag
IGc; geese, 1+Gi5c-
Butter-Jobbers' buying prices for
country stock, delivered az Indianap-
ellis. 25c: jobbers selling creamery ex-
tras in prints, i4c; in tubs. 43c
Cream--Indianapol jobbers paying
400 43c a pound for butterfat, deliy-
cred at Indianapolis.
indianapolis Live Stock.
Indianapolis, Ind, FEB. 14-Cattle-
l.ime corn fed steers, $10@11.25;
goOd TO choice steers. $1O01O5O:
common to medium steers, $500
10: good TO choice yearIings, $8.5oG
1c10; good TO choice heifers, $750I
.; fair to medium hcifers, $500
-; Gamers and cutters. $t.500 $40;
gyod TO choice butcher bulls, $500
$: common to best veal calves, 50
at.
tIoEs-Bcst heavy, $12.50TI2.G5:
medium ard mixed. $i2.50T12.55;
good to choice light. $12.500l2.55:
common 10 medium light, S11G 1850:
rough. S1lM1i.75; hest pigs, St0.75G
1875; light pigs, &gG1G.50: bulk of
aalcs Of good hogs, $I250@12.G0.
Sheep ard Lambs-Good to choice
sheep. $40, $50: common TO medium
sheep, $5QS.75; good to best LIMBS.
Sl3614G0; common to medium lambs
$S9f275; yesrlings. $1Gn1I5G;
bucks, per 100 pounds, s7G9.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-02-15
ST. louis Hay Quotations.

Timothy-Choice, s17d17.50; No. 1,
EI5.5GR16.5n; No. ., s14015. Glover.
n'ixcd-Choice. SIG; No. 1. $50
$50: No. >. s13.5061450. Prairie hay
-Chcicc, SIS: No. !, $13@1450: No. .,
s1Gg13. Alfalfa hay-ChOice. $22.50;
10. !. $2pT21; No. >, $17619. Wheat
Straw, $STS5O.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-02-15
$1,000 Verses in comretition

Toxic, Feb. 14.-Thirty-seven thou
sand verses have been submitted by
the Japanese people in the annual
poetic competition under in'nerial
auspices. This year the subject IS:
The Distant Snow-Clad Mountain"
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-02-15
Cotton IL STEADY

Nov York. Feb. 1.-THE cotton
market Vas steady and prices in the
early trade were 10 10 higher. Con
sumption figures helped the market.
There was some southern and trade
selling
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-02-15
-. Louis Grain Quotations.

Nay lvh"lt last close, $174H; early
hi2h ff.7i@E; early low, s17215.
jn,y wheat, last close, SAG: early
hlGn, ;145..: earIy low. S7.44!2.
60 a~ Der wheat, last close, $136as
Nc- corn, last close, $1.01"l; early
hi-' StIoi#s; early low, $1.O1k.
July corn, last close. 81.
Recripts-Cars wheat, local, AZ;
cars wheat, through, So; cars corn.
local, at: cars corn, through, s; cars
oats, local. -; cars cats, through, s;
tons hay. local, 370; tons hay,
through, 90.
Grains III s.. Louis public elevators
Wheat. 1890. bus; corn, go, 1SS
bus.; oats. 51S.245 bus.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-02-15
CITY news IN BRIEF

Weather Forecast: Cloudy weather;
probably more snow; lowest tcmpera-
ture 10 be about freezing point.
Mrs. Margaret Jones, a cousin of
Rev. Father O'Brien, treasurer Of ST.
Vinccnt'5 College, arrived here last
night Tor an extended visit. She will
leave the Cape 10 Journey to Califor-
MIA, where she will remain for =
month.
Mss Mildred SchocnrcId OF 81.
Louis is spending several days at the
home Of Mrs. Arno +. Zoelsmann and
Mrs. FL Drum. She was the brides
maid At the wedding of Mrs. ZoeIs-
mann, which was society event in
st. Louis last month. She was enter
tanned last night At a theatcr party
given by Miss Haze Harrison followed
b. a buffet supper later in the even
ing. Tonight Miss Schocnfcld. VII be
the guest CT honor az the home of Mrs.
Zoelsuaan, who will entertain her
friends at dinner patty.
Senator Thos. +. Lane is in Jeffer-
son City on legal matters. He went
there 20 support the bill asking for
an increase in the salary of the cir
cult judges.
Charles Buchanan, who formerly
lived near Heiy's rock crusher, in
South Cape mas moved his family to
co. Good Hope street. He Is the man
ager o. the Farm Dairy store in
Haarig.
J. Fl. Richardson. the revenue agent
OF Bloomfield. was in the Cape yes
terday on official business. While here
he purchased u fine stock Of White
Plymouth Rock hens TO be added to
his poultry farm near Bloomfield.
Mrs. Herman ". RoioT Of Jackson
was operated upon yesterday after-
noon at st. Francis Hospital. This
is the third operation she underwent
within the past year. She IS the wife
of the well-known contractor of Jack
son.
Albert UhI. who lives with his mo-
thc;. on South Frederick street, fell
Yesterday afternoon while playing in
front Of his home and broke his arm.
The boy was taken to the office Of a
nearby physician who resent the frac-
turcd arm The boy was taken back
to his home.
W :" Pryor Of Chaffec had bust
n... .r ne Cape<yesterday.
b : .gaters came down from Perry
Willis ter,lay to transact some bust
me-.
More than 100 persons dined at the
Crescent yesterday, when the owner,
Chris freeman, served a delicious tur-
&a. ,rner at the regular price. Mr..
Err.r.n bought the restaurant seven
.a2-, ngo and celebrated the event by
..v.n. .ha special dinner. Several cx-
sra a..s had to be employed to wait
.E -hg ,.e.'ts.
John Ietz Of Dram and his wife were
in the Cape yesterday shopping.
w. w. Pell came up from Com
mcrce yesterday afternoon to look aft
er business matters.
Mrs. w. NJ. Sheriff. returned to her
home in Brazeau yesterday afternoon.
She was called here on account of the
death of her grandchild, daughter of
Mr.. ard Mrs. Asa Sheriff., who was
buried Monday afternoon.
The Young Ladies' Sodality of st.
Vincent's Church will have a benefit
picture show at the Park Theater to-
morrow night. "The Parson of Pana
mint will be shown.
T. p. Russell of Hayti was visitor
in the Cape yesterday.
4 small child of Dir. and Mrs. Jack
Pind OF North Cape was buried yester-
day afternoon. TIE child was only one
day old. It's death ensued early We'd
nesday morning.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-02-15
THE INSIDE OF DIPLOMACY

Lcpanto, Ark, Feb. 8. 1911.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-23
IT WILL B. A BANTAM ARMY

way which should have been
taken i'm time of peace IL the
eountry's manhood had re-
ceivcds half the attention
which has been given tho
hogs.
The new ruling of Surgeon
Gen. Gorgas sending men with
defective teeth to a dentist at gov
eminent expense if necessary-is
another revolutionary thing war
has brought.
Both ideas probably will outlast
the war, and some day the gov
eminent will have inspectors and
surgeons to keep up the human
live stock, which makes up the
United States.
Most of the physical detectives
In America can be made into real
men II given enough to eat and
plenty of fresh air.
Simple medical attention often
produces a miracle.
About five doses of hook worm
purgative has changed many q
southern farm boy from a
scrawny little runt into a six-foot
giant in less than IL months.
A gain of five inches in height
in a year and a pound a week has
often followed this simple treat.
ment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-23
Especial to The Times)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-The
army of 1917 will be an army of
bantams compared to the boys of
'61.
The minimum height for the
army used to be "a inches. Now
it's 81.
The army will be thinner, too.
Provost Marshal Gen. Crowder
has given exemption boards a rul-
ing from Surgeon Gen. Gorgas re-
duclng the required weights for
men of GA to rs inches in height
from to 10 pounds, according to
height.
Chest measurements for men
over IS inches are reduced one
half an inch.
The height reduction made be-
fore the selective service law was
put into operation on recommen-
dation of the National Council of
Research.
The council found the old
standards inches-had been
adopted when the country was
populated principally by the tall
est races, North Europeans, ne
groes and Indians.
II retained, at least one-fourth
of the southern Slavs, south Ital-
ians, Russians and Austrian Jews,
French and Swiss would have es-
capted military service.
The 61-inch minimum contrasts
noorly with the average heights of
Civil war soldiers. The average
of 100000 recruits for the fed
eral armies was over G. inches,
the native Americans of Kentucky,
Tennessess, Ohio and Indiana
leading with an average of over
6S inches. New Englanders, Ca
nadians, and men from west of
the Mississippi followed closely.
Swedes and Scots led the for
eigners of '61; the IRISH led both
the English and the Germans who
trailed last with an average OF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-23

&C % inches.
All we're big boned men of the
tallest races ever bred. 1t was an
age of farmers, outdoor work and
cheap food.
Since that time have come the
hordes of smaller men from the
Mediterranean countries, de-
scended from generations of town
dwellers.
The civil war itself helped
cut down the height of the
native stocks, as the biggest
men persisted ana left the
smaller ones to he fathers.
As the bulk OF the federal
armies were under 81 years
of age-few of the men killed
had any representative i'm the
next generation.
The physical results of the
sweat shop and factories can be
read today in the small men of
the British armies recruited from
factory towns, who are topped by
the Frenchmen, in spite OF the fact
that France today tells the story
of the Napoleonic carnage In the
shrunken stature of her men.
Reports from various sections
of the country show that there are
whole sections of the population
which have deteriorated in other
ways.
The southern negro, once the
huskiest of humans, still fur
nishes Jack Jacksons from the
country and smaller towns, but in
the cities a terrifying per cent are
hopelessly diseased. In some OF
the city districts populated by
sweat shop workers a large pei
cent of the men are useless for
soldiers.
Senator POmcrene's bill to
take the rejects into training
camps and repair" them by
good food, exercise, fresh air
and minor surgery, points the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-23
The Govern ment
Needs You!

To the boy or girl, man or wom-
an, the government needs you
and needs you very much. Read
the extracts from a recent
government letter. The gov
eminent of the United States.
in this extreme hour of trial.
needs an army Of stenographers,
tpyewriters and trained office
help. There is no possibility of a
surplus for at least three years.
The salaries are good and ad-
yancement sure. To do your
"bit" urge more people to take up
the business college training. We
need trained help. How much
stronger could a request be from
the government.
1t is easy to see that our bust
ness training Is right and that the
business college Is really the first
appealed to for business training.
We have spent time and money
for an eighth of century telling
Tacoma people, and in fact the en-
tire west, to be ready for the pres
emit condition and shortage of bus
mess help, but many paid no at
tention, while others got ready.
The time is at hand for young
people of this city to wake up to
the fact that all kinds of clerical
trained help has to be shipped in
now almost daily. The State Bus.
College, Fidelity Bldg, is the one
place in the west for thoro train
ing. "It's a good school," adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-23
TODAY'S
MARKET
PRICES

. . . Q y q o y . q . o o . . .
q WHAT RETAILERS PAY .
80 = = . o o 3 = o o 3 Q 80
Poultry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-23

soldier is not a deserter until he
has become soldier and deserted.
The penalties for refusing to reg
lister are named in the draft law.
They consist of Jail penalties. But
resisting the federal government
after the draft law has become op-
erative Is a very different matter
dealt with by courtmartial fol-
lowed by extreme penitentiary
sentences and even the firing
squad.
There is no oath administered
to members of the selective ser
vice army, according to Provost
Marshal General Crowder.
There has been no formal rul-
ing in that matter" said Major
Gullion, but in the absence of any
provision in the law, 1t is safe to
say the oath is not required to
make the selective service man a
soldier. He becomes a soldier at
the moment specified in the notice
he receives. For instance, IL he is
told to report at noon September
1. 1917, at a certain place, he be-
comes a soldier at that moment"
The absence of any oath-taking
by these men will be unusual.
When a man joins the regular
army or state militia or navy, his
formal entrance into the nations
service is marked by his oath to
support the constitution land true
allegiance bear" to the United
States of America. This oath Is
what constitutes the volunteer.
All members of the regular army
are volunteers. Likewise the state
militia.
When the state militia were on
the Mexican border and were in
corporated into the federal service.
they were asked to take the oath,
volunteering for federal service.
They were not commanded to take
such oath. Unless the oath were
taken voluntarily it would have
no effect. This applies in the case
of the selective service army. Be-
ing drafted, the selective service
men have no choice whether or
not to serve; they must serve
"and true allegiance bear To ask
them to swear to do what they
must do would be a surplusage.