davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-05-25

WASHINGTON, May 25.-Anothe
move toward full utilization Of th'
country's man-power was made yester
day when Secretary Baker sent to Con
sress the draft OF a bill proposing e
raise the maximum sse limit for volun'
tsry enlistment in the army from forty
10 flfty-lve years. All men more than
forty years old so enlisted would be
assigned 10 noncombatsnt service.
In a letter to Speaker Clark. asking
that the bin be pushed, Secretary Baker
said:
Every man above the age Of forty
years. who Is enlisted in nonoombant
branches OF the service, Will make
available for duty with the line troops
man within the prescribed age limit
FOR all troops.
Many men. whose long experience
ss mechanics and artisans will make
them particularly valuable 10 the vari-
Gus STAFF corps and departments, may
be thus secured. instead OF younger
men without such experience, and the
efficiency OF the staff corps and de-.
partments thus will be increased"
There probably are 100000 men be-
tween the ages OF forty and fifty-flve.
and many thousands OF them already
sttested their desire TO serve by bonn
harding the department with splica-
tons. While the great majority OF the
men in this class undoubtedly VIII be
restrained from enlisting by family and
business ties, the number at liberty to
ioin the colors is expected 10 he more
than suffllcent TO meet the purpose In
view
stan corps positions include many
duties behind the front Every head
quarters unit includes a number OF
positions for which the older men
would he Just as well suited as the
present occupants, who. under the new
plan. would be released for line duty.
0flcial estimstes are that a modern
army TO be maintained as en- efficient
unit must have between 40 and as per
cent. OF its actual strength on duty
behind the lighting zone. This mean.
that Of the frst 100000 men sent "a
France 100000 serve along the line OF
communication, in hospitals or at the
various headquarters and debsrkation
bases.
The Senate Military Committee unsni-
mously went on record in favor OF
large expansion OF the army. II ordered
a favorable report on a resolution by
Senator Reed. Of Missouri, declaring for
sn increase Of 100000 men
BY the resolution the President is
authorized in his discretion and al such
time as he may determine 10 raise and
begin the training OF an additional
forne OF 100000 men, who are 10 be
called for training at such times and
in such numbers as the President may
direct"
Evening journal., 1918-05-25
MNsTRELs AID BALL CLuB.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT, Del, May 25.-The young
men Of this town gave a minstrel show
In Masonic Hall, on Wednesday night
for the bsneht Of the baseball club. II
was largely attended The following
program was given:
I'm a Bsd, Bad Man. Reuben Ruth (:
Just = Baby's PRAYER at Twilight" ."
Howard Spence: Missouri Waltz" FL
mer Miller quartet, Indiana - sweet
Emaline My Gal" Ralph Ruth; Bones
and Jones, Reuben and Ralph Ruth /;
III You Don't Like My Peaches quar-
tet; Roll Them Pones, Springer Ben
son, Heisler Ruth, Howard Spence and
Milton Dempsey; "Dsrktown Strutters'
Ball" Ralph Ruth; "A Perfect Day
violin solo, Elmer Miller; Long, Long
Trail" Alvin Ruth; "All the World VIII
Be Jealous OF Me, Milton Dempsey
flnale. Long Grave. by all. The or
chestra gave several pleasing selec-
iions. Z-- j
After the show. a festival was held.
The festival will be repeated tonight
Evening journal., 1918-05-25
Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKT0N Md Nav POL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Nd, May 25.-0liver
C. Giles, postmaster OF Elkton,
has been instructed by the postal s,i-
thorities in Washington. to look out for
the passing OF the mail sirplsn.s each
day, and at once telephone the appear
The Elkton Banking and Trust Com
pany have secured j, L., Lynch OF the
Renick. Va. bank, as assistant score
tary-tressurer In place Of Lynn B. Gil
lespie. lately appointed to the army.
The School Improvement Association
OF Anders, was organized on Wednesday
evening with membership OF nifty
eight These pupils OF the Elkton
grammar school. are on the honor roll
for this month
Hilds Slngmsn, May Dovslingsr, Eliz-
sbeth Scott, Frederick Jenson. Peter n
Bonalli, Clarence Kirk, Kathryn Bunce,
Robert Rudulph, Sarah schsffer, Esther
Vandegrift, Ida Simmons, Armina short,
Eusenia Phillips. William Terrell, John
RAFFERTY,. Mary Riddle, May Butler Linda
Reynolds. John Woolman. Gladys Clark,
Ellis shelton, Charles Hudson, Margaret
Frissr. Agnes Workman. Elizabeth
Green, Rena McGool. Mary Poole, Har-
old Perkins, Edward Rafferty,, James
Bradley, William Smith, Ralph Skillman,
Allen McCune, Linwood Lindall Frank
lin Mccullough. Arthur Lynch, Albert
Litzenberg, Harry Wright, Helen Buck
worth. Clair Mccall. Edward Taylor
Milton Schrsk. OF Baltimore. was &
recent Elkton visitor.
Dr. and Mrs. G. Burton Pearson. have
returned from a visit to Newark and
East Orange. ~ J. -
William T. Warburton. OF Elkton, has
been appointed by Governor Emerson
e. Harrington, = member OF the State
Board OF Education q -'t -
Mrs. Austin Csrhart, Of Zion mas had
as her guest her sister. Miss Lstitis
Haddoc6, Of Wilmington
Miss Moral Stell has been visiting her
family in Brooklyn, Md.
Evening journal., 1918-05-25
STORM BREAKS UP MEETING.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, May 2S.--The
Rev. Carlisle Hubbard, OF Wilmington.
addressed 8 Red Cross meeting in the
court house Thursday nisht, but was
forced TO cali the meeting 10 a close
when shout half done on account OF a
severe electrical storm.
Leroy Dennis, son OF Mr. and Mrs
Noah H. Dennis, has enlisted In the
navy and left today for duty
Commencement exercises OF the Mil
.on High School Will be held on next
Wednesday night in school nall. The
address TO the graduating class will he
given by Or. Joseph Conwell, Of Vine
lsnd, y. J. The class this year consists
OF Misses Linda Jefferson. Eve Chase
Cordeiis Atkins, Frances Burrows and
William Mason. On Sunday the sermon
10 the graduates will be delivered in
the ". Z church by the Rev. n. ]
Givan.
Walker Mifnin, OF Dover. spent q part
OF the week with his brother-in-law
Charles S. Richards Miss Mary Mack,
lin, OF New York, is visiting relstives
and friends here. Mrs. Rosa Dlckerson
Of Fsrnhurst, is spending a few days
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Simpler. Miss Gladys Hudson has beer
the guest OF friends a. Laurel Mrs
Margaret Purnell is visiting her dsueh-
ter, Mr.. George Sharpley at Salisbury
Nd. Edwin Hudson is visiting friends
and relatives In Philadelphia. Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Melvin have gone to
Ocean City. Nd. for the summer Miss
Bessie Hayman is III at her home on
East Market street. Master Daniel War
rinston ID visiting his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Swain. at Robbins
Miss Laura Bowman is home from VII
mington. Samuel Litchenbers is home
from Cleveiind. Ohio
Evening journal., 1918-05-25
NUX IRON PEPSIN and
SARsAP PARILLA-EGective Spring Medb
cfne Comhinafion

As comprised in Hoods sarssparill;
and Peptiron, taken In conjunction
these valuable remedies possess I'm.
equslled value for the quick relief Of :
long train Of ailments common in the
Spring season. You know well the srea!
tonic properties Of iron. They are much
increased and improved in this combF
nation Hoods Sarsaparilla before meali
and Peptiron after.
In these days OF rushing and pushing
beyond the endurance Of even the most
robust, nearly every man and woman
needs this blood-purifying, cleansing
up-building in the Spring. II 1t is mol
supplied, the depletion Of the blood and
the broken-down nerves may soon give
way to permanent ill-health.
II cathartic is needed, as where there
is biliousness or constipation, Hood,
pills should be taken. They are purely
vegetable, do not irritate.
Evening journal., 1918-05-25
WOULD OPEN ARMY
y TO MEN UP TO 45
BakerAsks Congress TO Raise
Age Limit for Service
at Once
SENATORS ARE
FOR BIGGER ARMY
MAN-POwER DEMAND
ROJsES WHOLE COUNTRY.

Secretary Baker asks Congress TO.
raise army age limit from forty to
flfty-flve 70 realise 100000 men for
noncombatsnt service and add %
msn-power In fshtins lines.
Senate Military Affairs COMMITTEES
approves resolution 10 permit Presi-
dent to add 100000 men 10 army.
Work k-or-nshtn rule expected 10
make unnecessary immediate rais-
ing OF present draft age limits.
Army appropriation bill givins
si2,0o0,0oo for war work IL ready 10
be introduced In House.
Evening journal., 1918-05-25
Peoples Column
OH GLoRY ANp THE HAT.


To the Editor Of THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL.
sir Wilmingtonisns certainly are
not lacking in patriotism Their sup
port Of and contributions 70 worthy
war projects attests that AT the same
time. Wilmingtonians are lacking in
an outward show OF their patriotism
Last nights parade showed that When
the colors-the Stars and Stripes-are
carried past in a parade. every man and
boy should remove his hat and stand
uncovered until the flag has passed.
Soldiers in uniform must stand at salute
at the colors so by. They do IT, and
do IL snsppily. But civilians are reluc-
tant 10 salute the colors. Even those
who do show respect for the flag by
uncovering, oftentimes do so as il they
were half ashamed 10 remove their hats
and stand unmoysble until the colors
flle by. Lets show our respect for
the emblemi
u. N. COVER.
Wilmington, Del, May 2i.
Evening journal., 1918-05-25
STOCK MARKET IRREGULAR.

bH tie Lnlleu Press. .-.f--r
NEW YORK, May 25.-The stock mar
ket was a bargain counter at its open
ing today Bethlehem was of y at
81; Marine Preferred opened at 90, of
u, and Anaconda was down u al 50.
Heavy buying in the industrial list
effected substantial recoveries. Marine
Preferred after making a low Of 99h
sold up to iO0%.
Evening journal., 1918-05-25
POCKET BILLIARD TOURNEY.

Hanum and Higgins. the final pair II
the pocket billiard tourney al thi
Colonial Psrlors. played their frs
block last night. and Hsnum had llttli
trouble In winning. 100 to as. The mex
block in the tourney will be playes
Monday night
Evening journal., 1918-05-25
NEW YORK COTTON.

BY the United Press.
NEW YORK. May 25.-The cotton
market opened stesdy today. July sold
at 1919 up II; October. 300, up i3;
December, 22s5, up /, and January
2270, of 4. $50.
Evening journal., 1918-05-25
MR.. BAusMaN INJURED.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del, Nay 25-County
Agent r. o. Bsusmsn was injured We'd
nesdsy night in stopping a runaway on
upper Main street
Professor George A. koerber is visit
Ing his home at Hszieton, Pa
Evening journal., 1918-05-25
CITY BANK CLEARINGs.

Clesrings Of the local banks for the
week ending today amounted 10 S2.972.-
0i9.t3, as compared with s3.063,si73s for
the corresponding week OF last year
Evening journal., 1918-05-25
PROTEST Is IGNORED.

At a meeting OF the Board Of Arbi-
tratlon OF the Church League last even
ing the protest flled by Wesley against
the Wesley-Elsmere game OF May IS was
ignored. The game stands as played.
Evening journal., 1918-05-25
II CENT ZINC.

T'Ns
WASHINGTON. May 25.-Zinc prices
were fixed on basis Of IS cents a
pound for grade A today by President
Wilson, the war industries board an
nounced today
Evening journal., 1918-05-25
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, dupont Building
furnish the following quotations on
local securities:
Evening journal., 1918-05-25
SINES AND WEIGH
FLORISTS
Only at 2i2 W. sth 81.

Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
a Speciality eoi
n. q A. 5s-2. Deimartfs f7ss.
~--- DEATHS
Mrs. Lena j. Richardson.
Mary p. Deskyne.
DEAkYNE--In this city, on May "a, 1915
Mary p, wife Of the late Raymond
Dsskyne, IN her nth year
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at.
tend the funeral services at the residence
Of her son, James s. Deakyne, No 406 r.
Third street. on Sunday, May 26, at II
o'clock noon. lnterment AZ Friendship
cemetery. near Smyrna. Del.
RICHARDSON-At Marshsllton. Del, on
May o. 1918. Mrs, Lena ]. Richardson.
widow Of the late Edward B. Richardson.
aged "a years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in.
Invited TO attend the funeral from her
late residence. Marshallton, Del on Mon
day afternoon, At ? o'clock. Services held
at the star Of Bethlehem Church Newport
Del. at $50 O'Clock. fnterment at New
port cemetery.
Evening journal., 1918-05-25
IN MEMoRrAM.
FLKTnN-nOYER PIlPILs

Sacred 70 the memory OF our mother
sallie A. Day, who departed this life MAJ
%, 1914. VIM. n. and Lsurs A. Day
Evening journal., 1918-05-25

"Ths Elder Brother" will he the
subject OF Dr. Hubbard at ST. Paurs
NJ. z. Church. Jackson and Tenth
streets, Sunday evening at 7.3O.-Adv.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
State Scholarship
Winners Announced
Especial Dispatch TO The Tribune,

ALBANY, July lo.-The State Board
names Of the pupils who won state
scholarships to Cornell University as a
result Of the competitive examinations
June /. Those from the counties Of
New York City are:
Singer. Adolph KallSut. Peter Kleinkoif, Ben
Jarnin Bilchick, Joseph Fedman. Irving Sher.
man, Mortimer Bitterbaum. Benjamin Mar
goiln. Seymour Baum, Frances Jacobs. Milton
Lofenz Seymour Guel, Victor Susman Sam
ueI Enrich jr., Morris Korn. Ruth Welko-
witz, Richard Kaufman. Abraham Morris,
lhlip Stander. Bertha Grossman Sara .IofTe
and William Altschuer
Kings County-Laura Reichenthal, Hvman
Sql9yy' Sq!9Ny Benjamin CzarolI. Abram Plum
Jablonsky Charles Fer, Aaron Karnow.
Donald Myrick, Nicholas Bakunovitz. Morris
Fem. Harry Garfnllel Henry Schonbrun
i!ose kalina, Louis Amreich Edward Levine,
haskel Epstein Isadore Zohman, Katharine
1hirwall. Milton Selman, Morris Rubin and
Charles Ludum.
Bronx-Annie Mlspauph David Rougin.
Joseph Uttal. Julius Havelin, Robert W. Ash.
burn. Leonard lopinsky. Solomon Pinsler
and Virginia Fallon.
Queen. Morris Schsse Louis Crossfeld.
Charles Lifschitz. Robert Thompson Edwin
krieg and Marie Weigt -
Rchmond-Lcvi Richardson. Cornelius
Richardson. Ernest Strack Charles ChurchIl
jr, and Esther Powell
Scholarship winners from places near New
YORK are: Jennie kinsey, of Hempstead and
Ada Edsell of Cedarhurst. Nassau County
George Bishop. of SOUTHAMPTON. and Rohertt
Wasson. OF Matttuck, Suffolk County; Mary
Porter, of New Rochelle; Irene Hill, Of
fIeasantviile; Nelda Bashore, of New To-
chel.e' Charles Torrance and Anna Wilson.
of Ionkcrs.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
Army Declines Use of
School as Hospital
Medical Corps Refuses to Ac.
cept Offer of Manhattan
Trade Building

The new building of the Manhattan
Trade School for Girls, at Lexington
Avenue and Twenty second Street, is
not to be taken over by the War De-
partment for use as hospital The
Medical Corps has declined the offer
of the Board of Education made sew
eral months ago at the request Of
Colonel Guthrie, of the surgeon gem
erals office.
Much objection had been made to
giving up educational bui ldings for
hospital work, but the board felt the
request of the government could not
be denied until the letter arrived from
brlgadier General Robert +. Noble,
stating that the surgeon general di-
rects me to express his appreciation
OF the offer of the Board of Education
OF the City of New York of the Man
haitian Trade School for Girls as a
hospital; and directs me to say that it
IS not the policy Of the department to
Interfere with educational institutions
II 1t can be avo ded"
igernon Lee, secretary OF the So
cialist Aldermanic delegation, appeared
before the board to urge the establish
ment of a school lunch system to re-
place the voluntary lunch system now
operated in some of the schools He
sald this was matter for the Board
Of Education since the Aldermen had
decided they had no jurisdiction over
sch buildings
President Somers asked that formal
approval of the war time bonus scNe
ules Of $50 and 500 approved by the
committee on salaries to relieve the
pay Of teachers 90 over two weeks in
order that he might confer again with
the board Of Estimate and Apportion-
ment to assure their approval of the
new schedules.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
Mrs. Bourke Cochran
A LADY Bountiful"
Her Quick Work Prevents Cou-
sin 8 Marriage to Soldier
Being Postponed

PORT WASHINGTON. Long Island.
July 10.-Miss Helen Ida Gray and
Harold Gates Powell a soldier at
Camp Merritt near Tenafy, N. j.,
were married here this afternoon. The
ceremony, on the lawn of the home of
w. BourEe Cochran, was performed bv
the Rev. George C. Groves, pastor of
st. Stephens Protestant Episcopal
Church.
If one might ask the bride or her
soldier husband to-day, however. thew
would promptly declare that the we'd
Ding might not have taken place at
all had it not been for Mrs. Cochran,
who is cousin of young Mrs. Powell.
The young courle had been engaged
for some time. They had planne d to
be married shortly Then the soldier
received orders. which made it i'm
perative that the wedding take place
at once or be indefinitely postponed.
The young couple appealed to Mrs.
Cochran.
Although the Office of Town Clerk
Thomas O'Connell, at Manhasset, was
closed, Mrs. CocAran persuaded Mss
Peggy O'Connell, the deputy clerk. to
open it and issue the marriage license.
Then wild automobile drive located
the minister, the decorator. who was
to prepare bower of roses for the
ceremony. and caterer to provide
the luncheon.
Through the remainder of the even
ing. Mrs. Cochran sat at the telephone
and invited such friends OF the young
couple as she could reach To- day the
ceremony was performed, and the hap
plest person there save possibly the
bride, was Mrs Cochran
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
Bran Prohteers Pay
$l,700 to Red Cross

The firm of J Lenane & Bro. whole
sale -four and feed dealers, at 307 and
30S West Street whose business is
estimated at $4,000, 600 annually, paid
a forced contribution of $1.734.85 to
the Red Cross yesterday and escaped
further prosecution by the Federal
Food Board for profiteering. Seven
teen other smaller dealers in food
stutfs found guilty either of prohteer-
ing or failing to observe the boards
substitute regulations were ordered to
ose for periods varying from one to
three days. and in some instances of
fered the alternative of making con-
trlbutions to the Red Cross.
The Lenane concern was charged
with making a 36 per cent profit on
feed bran sales between January 1
and May l3. 1918. The bran, pur-
chased for S7,605,03. was sod for
$l0,386.68, a gross profit of $2,7S1 60.
Tho firms check for S173485 of excess
profits was forwarded to the food
board which IN turn remitted it to the
Red Cross.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
August Hollander Weds
Miss Ethel Harding
Society Attends Pretty Wedding
at the Hotel Marseilles

In the rose room of the Hotel Mar
settles at o'clock last evening. Miss
Ethel Beatrice Rose Harding, laugh
ter of Daniel Harding, Of 1876 West
Ninety fourth Street became the bride
Of August Hollander. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev Julius Han
sen, Of the Baptist Church at Fort
Ann, N. y, and a reception and supper
followed.
The brides gown was of white satin,
draped with Spanish lace and over the
court train fell veil of princess lace,
arranged with cap of lace and pearls.
She carried orchids and lhes-oi the
valley Mrs. Edward Braisted, was her
Only attendant. She was in cloth of
gold and carried yellow roses.
Bernard Hollander served as his
brothers. best man. Mr. and Mrs. Hol-
lander, after their wedding trip, will
liye in Wv York.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
On the Screen
Norma Talmadge Does
Splendid Work in The
Safety Curtain

half the fun Of going to the movies
lies in the fact that no one seems to
think it necessary to lower her voice
when discussing the people on the
screen.
yesterday we went to the New York
theatre to see "The Safety Curtain u
with Norma Talmadgo and Eugene
o'hrien. and we learned that "Miss
Talmadge is the wife of Thomas Ince.
and that cher clothes arc perfectly
sweet"
Mr.. O'Bren, they agreed, was not
married, but they all thought him
just grand and were so glad he was
Captain Merryon. because they loved
uniforms. When Miss Tamadge as
Puck tells her husband that she may
consent to live with him when she
returns from the hills one of Mr..
. brien's admirers exclaimed, "My
Gawd, how can she help loving him,
he's so wonderful in that hat?"
And when Constance Talmadge came
in the theatre every one knew it i'm
mediately. There's Norma's sister
now each man said to his neighbor,
whether he knew him or not. 1t al
most seems as though it's better to be
movie star than to be Pres sdent.
-, "Ihe Safety Curtain seems made for
Miss Ta.madge. and she docs splendid
work in the role of Puck MIR. O'Brion.
as Captain Merryon, was all that the
fans said he was, The only time he
was not convincing was when he said,
am nobody in particular, having
risen from the ranks all the time
looking like a direct descendant of
Lady Clara We're de We're.
Andus Randolf is one villain and
GLADDEN. James is another, and between
the two life was not a glad. sweet
song for little Puck.
ne story opens in London music
hall. Puck is married to Leo Vulcan,
man who lifts heavy weights and
tosses them into the air to earn his
daily bread. Puck earns hers by
dancing. But the very frss night
Captain Merryon visits the music hall
fire breaks out and Puck and Vulcan
are reported among the missing.
Captain Merryon rescues Puck how
ever, and few minutes later asks her
to marry him and accompany him to
India. This tested the creanlity of
even those ardent fans who sat next
TO us. ooh, say, that's all right in
the movies, but you wouldn't get a
grand fellow like that to marry You
right off in real life" Somehow their
opinion conceded with our own, but
it was nice that way on the screen
and the story INN mediately became
vastly interesting
Both villains descend on Puck af-
ter she thinks she is safely married to
the nice captain, and ali sorts of COM
plications arise before Vulcan is af-
flcted with the plague. 1t so happens
that Puck is psychic or something and
she always had feeling that Vulcan
was still alive. That was why she
drew the safety curtain between her
self and Captain Merryon.
But after Vulcan's second demise
there could be no doubt and the safety
curtain was withdrawn. The final
fadeaway showed papa and mamma and
baby. all happy together.
"The Safety Curtain" is a very nice
picture. H. u.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
Mrs. Grace Talcott To Be
Bride of Naval Constructor

Mrs. <. W Richardson, of s Oly-
phant Park, Morristown, n. j.. an
nounces the engagement of her young
est daughter, Mrs. Grace Richardson
Talcott, to Naval Constructor Robert
Feeks Townsend T. S. n. R., son Of
William S. Townsend, of Richfield
Springs.
Mrs Talcott's father was the late f
". Richardson, OF Brooklyn. Her
zee is stationed at the port of New
York.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
Miss Dorothy Myers to
Wed Lieut.. 6. O. Sayward

Dr. and Mrs Howard Gillespie
Myers, of 1853 West Sevepty-eighth
street, have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Dorothy
Kenyon Myers, to Lieutenant Carl
Ober Sayward, u. S. R.
Miss Myers was graduated from
Barnard IN 1916 and since then has
been on the staff of the Research
laboratory of the Department of
Health. Lieutenant Sayward is the
son of Elliot (. Sayward, of Boston.
He received his commission at the
second officers training camp at
Plattsburg. He is stationed at Camp
Dix No date has been set for the
wedding.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
Franklin Simon Employees
To See New War Film

Co. will attend the presentation of a
new war film under the direction of
the Committee on Public information
at the Cohan Theatre on Monday even
ing, August s. Mr.. Franklin Simon has
personally bought the entire seating
capacity of the house for that evening
for the employees of the store The
film has not been named yet, but is a
presentation Of the action of tho United
States troops from the ti.le they leave
America ports until they go into ac-
ton at the front.