davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-10
Crowder Explains IN
Detail Application of
Wezv Draft Rules
lSpecial Dispatch to The Tribunal

Especial Dispatch to The T7ibune)
WASHINGTON, Sept 9-In the regu-
iatlons governing the classification Of
persons IN the new draft, as announced
'o-day by Provost Marshal General
Sfowder, directions to registrants on
no" to mark correctly their question:
"aires and the extent to which Ad-
'lsory Boards may go were set forth.
Inc revised regulations place full re-
sponsibility on the registrant himself
~ prove his essentially to any occupa-
Uon ne may be engaged in. and outline
AZ length the powers of the Advisory
boards have in aiding the local boards
N extending deferred classification.
Inc point is emphasized that "no
'eglstrant Will be entitled to deferred
classification on industrial, occupa
uohal or employment grounds, includ-
ing agriculture, unless he himself or
'ne person or persons who may make
c'dim IN his behalf can convince the
district board (1) that the industry,
occupation or employment he happens
N"S"Scu III is necessary w IiiS
maintenance Of the military establish
tHeht or the operation of the military
:otces or The maintenance of national
interest during the emergency; and CD
.na' ne himself is necessary to the
pperaton Of the enterprise by which
"e Is employed"
Preference List Not Binding
tmphasis is also placed on the fact
i,'a' she priorities or preference list,
,s;eed yesterday by the War Indus
ne ales BOARD, setting forth what plants
%nu industries are essential to the
m "@i, Is not to be considered as binding
rinbi rpJn local boards in determining the
ss.snt OF registrants to deferred class-
nra.loh. nra The priorities list, the
not t'pse marshal general rules, shall
d;ee dvy DC regarded as binding upon the
~sse1ict wst board in its conclusions as to
,me'ler ,r,. or not any particular indus
ny ny occupation or employment. includ-
lrS ls agriculture, is necessary indus
tS tae occupation or employment within
,u meaning of the law and regula-
bnas.:; b.Uns: nor shall it prevent the district
nn,a :nane. from holding as necessary any
inc,usIsry, occupation or EMPLOYMENT.
saalpg NJ agriculture"
$50 revised regulations clothe the
New-York tribune., 1918-09-10

spirits, the same morning that the
message came from the War Depart
ment announcing he had been killed.
Edward J. Burke, private, severely
wounded, is twenty-five years old. His
father is auditor of the New York Ath-
letic Club. His parents live at 480 East
10th Street
Lowell Hobart Riley, lieutenant, of
Orange, N. j., was Klled in action Au-
gust 7 by shell fragment, which
struck him while he was with his men
at Vile lie Savoie, near Fismes. Lieu
tenant Riley was on the transport
Moldavia, torpedoed on May 23 He
was credited with most heroic con-
duct on that occasion.
Louis w. Corris, sergeant in the
British army, died Of wounds. His
uncle, John j. McKenna, resides at 261
Clinton Avenue, Jersey City. Sergeant
Corris was wounded three times and
received the British War Cross. He
could not pass the physical examina-
tion for admission to the American
army when he tried to enlist.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-10
eq1N DAVID
A7ENBlocnSnAs7CroTuEs
.Broadway at a22ns Street.
Saturday Is Anthem Day"
Hylan VIII Ask All to Sing
"Star-Spangied Banner"

Mayor Hylan VIII issue a proclama-
tion tomorrow or Wednesday designat-
ing next Saturday, September IA, as
National Anthem Day" Under the di-
rectioN of the Mayors Committee on
National Defence 900 singers will ap-
pear at theatres and cabaret shows in
the city to sing the national anthem
and copies of the hymn will be distrib-
uted free from hotels, restaurants, pub
lie places and street corners.
The orchestras in all the movie the
atres will play it at every perform
ance and the words will be flashed on
all the screens.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-10
1875 Tons of Blanks
Sent to Draft Boards

WASHINGTON. Sept. Eight
hundred and seventy-hvc tons of mail
relating to the draft registration
thursday has been dispatched to the
different states by Provost Marshal
General Enoch II. Crowder's Office. it
was announced to-day. The total
number of sacks required was 22,69S.
IN one day 100000 pieces of mail
were put in the Postofice here.
There have been forwarded 1s3,-
$1,000 blank forms. The average
numbor of these mailed daily has
been 100000. The number of regis
sration cards already sent out is
32,500,000.
The Government Printing Office
turned the registration cards out at
the rate of 100000 daily, and is
now printing 100000 of the sixteen
page .questionnaircs every day. This
Is said 10 be the biggest task ever
given the printing office.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-10

we'll emonstrations were held mostly
at draft board headquarters.
Martin Conboy, Director of the Draft
for New York City, was at his desk yes
terday after a protracted conference III
Washington with Provost Marshal Cen
eral Crowder.
"There is no doubt but that Thurs
day everything viii be in readiness for
the registration Of the one million New
Workers within the new draft age
limits" said Mr.. Conboy yesterday
"No hitch or impediment of any sort is
expected We are practically ready to
handle the enrolment right now This
will enable Us to spend the few re-
naming days making our machinery
100 per cent efficient"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-10
5oker IN Paris TO
Hold Conferences
In Peyshi1,g's Home

PARIS, Sept. 9.-Newton D. Baker,
American Secretary Of War, has arrived
IN Paris. The Secretary was conducted
70 the city home of General Pershing,
where he will hold conferences in the
next few days.
Secretary Baker said that he had no
statement to make at present. 1t is ex-
pected his visit will permit conferences
between the American and Entente AL
lied officials. He will visit American
Headquarters and the principal centres
Of American activities.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-10
Stacker Roundup Fruitful
1900 Men Sent Into Service: {:
800 More MAY Go

The work of examining men who
were caught in the Stacker roundup
was continued yesterday. Most Of
those held are being found fit and will
be Immediately lnductcd into service
1t is expected that when the work is
complete 800 men, in addition to the
1,5C5 already sent to the various camps
viii be found.
Chief De Woody yesterday received
number Of letters praising his work in
conducting the roundup.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-10
9 Sons All of Draft Age

DELHI, N. Y, Sept. 9.-Mrs. Emily
Kittle, a widow, of Arena, Delaware
County, has the distinction of being
the mother of nine sons, all of military
draft age. Three of her nine sons are
in service, fourth in limited service,
still another is classified for limited
service and awaiting call, and the
New-York tribune., 1918-09-10

other four will register Thursday in
accordance with the draft law. Mrs.
Kfttles husband died about eight years
ago. Thirteen children were born TO
them, Of whom ten are living.
Mrs. Hugh McGranaghan, of Han
cock, this county, has three sons in the
service and four more of draft age.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-10
How To Harmonize
Finger-BowE Taste;
Plain Fare Income

7 givcTs-u p. W h Q
~ were accustomed,
before the war, to pay
500 TO 500 for a Suit
these are times to clap
hands to pockets; try a
Stein Bloch Suit:; get as
much; pay much less.
SIS to $65 is all the most
pernlckety quality man need
spend for his Autumn Suit
to be eure Of pure wool ; top
tailoring; spruce style; trim
tit; rich refinement. What
is there left ?
1t is common knowledge
that a Stein-Bloch Suit is first
cousin to the crack" Fifth
Avenue Tailor's proudest
handiwork.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-10

signal repairmen and certain classes
of clerks, yet to be determined.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-10

tary forces or the maintenance of ma
tional interest during the emergency"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-10
New Draffees
To Be C{ossed
With More Care

Continued from page 1
The evening herald., 1918-04-06
So Members Added
to Y. M. c. A. List
in Month of March

The monthiy membership dinner H.
IN. y NJ \ YVES b"Id lpf ugh.
moro than three score uId Hnd N'F
members being u attendance IH.
waiterf urIc chosen tUm thU t,Ii.
headed bg = Ma r which .'.t th"
Mafpn contest Nr M1nrN t.HN
could muster pu D., member. Wh."
thr worker, led h, Everett Van tl'.t0
went over the top with 49, ln hoH.-
zion 90 these. fourteen new mrm'y.-
and two renewals Wcrr soften th"
doak making total &C. al added Gee
the roster lnqt month and ntin2ine co..
present enrolment ur GOO ta-
H. g. Gr. .Ia. ,h, tI-. spclk'r
ho eyvuiug. ,lu-. .. r.. ..ipc. Va TO-.
{ Means Go ly a % e.. y mril-
h,r' AIR GIrc.. .Jii hD "''uW' '"i.
.,..ud with tn, CD VIM, u" "...
student 200 hirh y nuu 1ud hI- n"v"
fn. fI her over tlu,,. o.. 'u'W"'i i-h''
.ards have boon from the Atlonti. q"
he Pacific coast. AMI O" Mexico tit'.
Ilo truced the hi-tor, ui ,hc - tr"W
It's inception td,k Iu England d'"h
o the preseut moment. 'rr"nlHed 't
urst along the linc- 90 % -u De, ri"'
mainly for hcneft Of yuunS men "h"
were ampug -.rangcr-, the a'e'"tii"i"'
has grown untl departments nave
hcen added $50 that man may outalh
most anythiup hc wants lon th" way "i
phypcal. mental and spiritual d'N"'-
opmcnt ln short us Nj Garcm "N-
urcs.,d it ban summing up. The \. NJ.
G. \. means SOME h.ng that is h's
enough tn occup, every dcprtm,nt 'i
= mans life.
C. NJ Barber delivered AN inapirlnE
address On How To- ~o.l your goods
In rrirf "a good salesman must kn'"
his cnmuuuy. know hi- product anu
know what he ha- Co -rlI rms APP
plies with equal force O." religion
y NJ e. \. memberships nut"mohilr"
Or anything else.
MIR knnady favored the crowd WITH
one uf his cXa clivut vocal solos Ih'
Noun HIn kinr and for 900 encore
u,uber rendered "a butch i"ImhN
Dr. " N sheridan and O.. ". con.
ucr were appointed team clpt.ius f"t
M. month ut Apri
The evening herald., 1918-04-06
NATIONAL BIRD REFUGE TO
BE ESTABLISHED SOON IN
NORTHERN PART or STATE

r'r- POI. -..| n Iafft r...I'...,. .r.
'ht '. Hm 900 CO.. tl. U.f,r. b..
200. '." ...f.. .. tt, ~rrtir- iaLr.
N.''I.. tI NI,.H'r. 'ura ST. DI.
pom '" '. t .N...ut.r .ut H...
pom. - H., sportsman to
d'Hl with
Nr 'HIU ..r.... '.'... .f tb, Dba...,
NDH ono 'Hr .... ....I .t. .I.
's'INi.'.. H'i '.. .Iu..r. .Hf
I"'-.. H... .... ....
H'i' .l tn Ir
'''..
ll N, .. '.f,
hh f'. tH .n. I...
i'"'.t. ...I.'..r. o.. l.t
The evening herald., 1918-04-06
Swiss Inquire
About DR.. Muck

Washington Aprl o.. IN" SWI.-
go,,rRmcnt through Minister SuIl"r
today Inquired uf the stat" depart
mcut the American governments r'H
sons fuy iutrruiuE Dr kau Muck.
who ,s tcchucoIy % swiss 'luEru
Thought ut German nir'h
Dr Muck furmcrl, l"5d"r "t tho
Boston symphony orchestra BIS ,btscd
as bu enemy ahru. tie was arrested
u rustun two wreks ar".
Dr MUCK ha.-d his cia.w to Swiss
,iug,ushir nu IA, fact trlt when Do,
VIII eight EruH Of urD m~ father.
who wt- H native OF ru,niu Hru s
subject OBJ. thtf kinrduIu obtained
naturalization payers Zoe fh. canton.
mouf ut Iue switzerland Tha 1'-
purtu'u' "f Justice claims chat bee
wHH' no ru.uI La. .aA,iss gJ1gusmp
uutlI recently
The evening herald., 1918-04-06

nUld W @ D. BOO. TODAY ut 'ru'lot't
chapel Burial loo san Jose ccmo-
i,rE
Ralph Parham
Ralph rolhum died az 81 lora .aua.
rurIum last evening aged DO wears. ll'
was 600 employ, OF the Guod,rar Rubhcr
company 90 Akron. Ohio ili, tthrr
Hui sister were here with hiul Strong
Brothers shipped the rrmoius go bis
hpm, ut Ra,rruu. ohio. tulu, nu ..u %.
Nm. u. SuriNn.
William g. Suciyu. native uf
China. aged 90. died 100 hi- apartment
ue' uu,ht 90 % o.olu,k srum puru-
wuuu, uc otm" tu America frum
h.- native land some sis ur seven
tva,- ago aud hts lived Boo AIbuIu,r-
The evening herald., 1918-04-06


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The evening herald., 1918-04-06

Lansing Mitch Aprn @ N.ch.a1u
SJl W SApected 10 send G.Jsg men 10
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-02-08
OLD PRESCRIPTION
FOR WEAK KIDNEYS

Have YOU ever stopped to reason why
il ls that so many products that are ex
ten.wely advertised. all at once drop out
OF ,lght and are soon forgotten, The
reason i PLAN he article did not fulfil
the promises OF the manufacturer Thu.
applies more particularly TO medicine
medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself. a. like
an endless chain system the remedy Is
recommended by those who have been
benefited TO those who are in need Of il
A prominent druggist saws. Take Tor
example Dr kimer's Swamp Root.
Preparation ! have sold for many years
and never hesitate to recommend. for in
almost eveiy ra-e il shows excellent r.
suits, a. many Of my customers testify
No other Kidney remedy that | know Of
has % lnr.e : sale
According to sworn statement. and
verified testimony Of thousand. who have
used the preparation. the success u Dr.
Miners swamp Root is due to the fact
that 20 many people claim. il fulfil. al
most every wish in overcoming kidney
liver and bladder ailments. corrects ur
mary trouble. and neuiralizes the u-'c
acid winch causes rheumatism
You may receive sample bottle Of
Swamp Root by Parcel Post. Addre..
Dir Kilmer Co.. Bnghamton. y y. and
enclose = cents, alsn mention TIN. paper
Large and medium ne bottles Tor ale
al all dug stores \k
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-02-08
1903 Tar Heels Discharged.

Camp Jackson. Columbia, S Cone
hundred and three men, all Tar Heels.
have been discharged from yariou'
units at Camp Jackson. according 10
information received by Adjutant-Gen-
eral Young from the commanding Of
ficer OF the camp. All the men dis.
charged " II be required to AL out
questlonnaires and file with the local
board In their home counties and will
be subsequently classified In the same
manner as the men who have not YET
been called Quota credit for the men
discharged will not be given the local
boards in home counties OF the men.
The 1903 receiving discharges are
part OF 800 men from LIB applica.
tions who were exempted from mill
tary service largely because Of do
tendency claims after the authority TO
exempt had passed from the local
boards.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-02-08
OIL TAKEN OVER
By GOVERNMENT
MANUFACTURE ksC ols1RlbU'
TON OF OILS NOW w
DER LlcEasE
LICENSE BY FEBRUARY Il
cssolin. ara Kerstsn. Is Not Men
.i.nes But Expected 70 Be TAKEN
o..r seen-Ol Tsnker Rave Been
Ci:zso,inu.d

Va hinGlcE Government control
+, la9aatry ~ extended 10 ~ ID a
proclamation BY President wilson put
f!rz under license the manufacture
and distribution Of all 'ue! oils 80
r. 1'ioa is made u other o.l' or oil
p-oducis Including gasoline and hero
s=ne but they TOO probably vii BE-
pat unde- control .oou Authority
g-teF the proclamation d. 70 BE- vest.
- Marx l. Requa. Of California
recently named a. chief n the fuel
a3niristra'ions oil division Licenses
must be obtained before February II
b. all Manufacturers and distributors
whose gross sale. Of fuel oil lnclud
.nE ga OIL amount 10 more than 100
nts oar-ei. a year
series u regulations drawn by TIE
fuel administration establish IN the
east lis' Of preferential consumes
vao must be supplied in ne ord
'hev are given regardless u contract.
D.-icGliies a. transportation \ j.
declared both N the Presidents pro-
ans'ioH and in a statement prepared
by the fuel slmiristrat on makes !
r@nsing Feressafv that esseu, al in.
tnsfr . he supplied Operation Of the
control will cut the supplies Of the less
essential lndnstrie where laok q
tran por'a'ion creates shortage
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-02-08
Baraes 10 Move Fre'oht.

Kinston The proposal from New
Bern for the construction OF wooden
barges for freight carriers between
that city and Philadelphia has arouse |
interest in business circles h"re The
interest OF the Shlpn ny Board In the
proposition was solicited recently
Business men here believe that the
development Of New Bern as an In.
land water port would materially ben
eft Kinston. While the principal ad
vantage at present mirht be The fur.
nishng OF an additional means Of
transportation TO make the section
more independent NJ the conges'el
rail system the building up OF a per.
manent barge line between The lowe
Neuse town and the North would mean
big saving In freight rates after the
war, II not now.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-02-08
PRESIDENT Ussgs % pEs cE.T
CUT q. FOOD CONSUMED.
vysT FEED ARMIES
DISPATCHES FROM RALEIGH
osrs ara -sss.eira Trst VAR
-. prss'sss - .sr,e csrsllns Pee
s., ss.rsr.s Arcyrs N. state
cssi;sl


speed sD@s9. .yse1 The Eo,srn
1@nt - .'f4lllhg "a sGsr7.es %
aSste1 ne s1..GIaY b. ne sssp. nOS
W snf~y nssdsd 10 sa4ss he
44tho'.4ss q r., ne .aiDs g4s'r.tt
~ very sfgs n4mDsr u o4.1.s's
srD@a'@r' nechan .Aas. e.s y. lzG.
2. q. smEhs taller m4ssri zaa o,hsr
skilled 4le snssil!sd sofkmea are
NEEDED Tai, sers p4y. god H4sss
All EDfsArs mo want ~ ,sEq a assc
p our eD4ntfy al .re "a 20 led :
ss.snG.e gpDo-4s.'y Tor sery.ee Let
a. Eao A's wiling 70 turn ,htF "a
s1r and ss.i . ,ais sors sfi;e 70
" 7 l. Hand Eocky Noun. .or 10.
fornat1n
The pfes!1sn' i Urging tA.f,y per
sli rI' % ne amount u ir8 On
Im+f 10 order 'ha' our pros Jrr14.
o4l'rJ nay no. Dnly feed oar anne.
and ne 'oog-pr.-ssaG 4rrn.e. II or
es og' ha. - MAJ also hIsr iJcd 70
n l.s'sf n Tie want u iae ..sfnhz
population - E8tgpe One say he
people u Sbrh Carolina an iasfa1'
y hep IN MS saving .s 20 ss.l al toe
lrlsh Ita'Des nov stored In the s'a'e
Tie IRE " these po'a,ges xiii enable
h4 peop.S u fhs %or'h 70 us lsss
tt.ea' and L. ne ~hes' ta.et easy
~ ship ~ 10 the starring mouths d
thnss xh1se all has been ssep' away
sa,e '1Dd and you save Ilyes noS
VIA ar'.rles {, the government espe
ally anI.o4, 'or sou ~ save Baror
-Four beef 'ap short iii surely
xlfh ne abundance Of other TODD. a.
oar Ioors ~ fan deny ourselves an
er -, ~ 'hese food articles sgrelg
ve loye our feHo1man enough . san'
- .snG 'aase foods that are easiiy
IN gped - those gho from day 70
aay are 'Yfer.ag the torturss 81 1gn
ger gufey Re love our country
enough 20 Ran' 4 % win the var for
yery humanity surely 40 love our
,oldlers abroad enough % wait hem
berailg slpp3ed surely ~ are
enough .urere.,ed "a our al.3es Who
p fgn'ng - gaaaa|y - spare
rood 70 Implement 'hsir meagef al.
torancD
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-02-08
Helping place Family Cows.

Bankers In several counties Of the
state are now cooperating with The
ouniy agents u the agricultural CT
tension 'erylce to place family COWS In
he different communities
Returning from Tarboro, Mr. X II.
Mason reports that County Agent zenO
Moore has made arrangements with
one ~ The local banks TO aid the
farmers OF this section In buying a
carload Of pure bred cows Another
car load IL being arranged for at OK
ford one At wilson. one at Hender
sop and two IN Johnston county This
,.eaos INT good purebred an mails nj
for foundation stock are now being SO.
cured In those several communities
Indeed this matter opens mp way In
vhith hanks can serve their commin.
lies better than ever before and also
really aid In relieving tho lmoorta.
iioa of food from Other d'e'r'c's In
me CAGES the hanks are allowing the
''r"e~s two years 10 return the money
borrowed
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-02-08
Germans Eat Sea Weeds.

Germany j. despite H. contrary
claims. getting desperate for inod. \
recent issue ri the International Re
vrW ~ Sciencr and Practice ~ Agri-
culture announces that the prussans
arr eating >piVrcd as one ~ The food
substitute, They holt The lll.smrlling
va'cr growth aud disguise il IN ,1kcs.
hoping lo derive the unqur>tlnned noGr
iehm-nt which 70 possesses without be-
INK too conscious " n, Rhubarb leaves
urr also used nov. Wheat and oats
straw j. ground sugar beet seeds are
made into meal Nuts from the forest
nrc collected aud made into -four.
Grape seeds are saved and erouud
also Countless weeds from the fields
ore cli. dried aud boiled IN ~onp
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-02-08
HERALDS REVIEW Of NORTH CAROLINA
Record Of Important Events At The Capitol And
Throughout The State, Reported For Herald Readers
LEsT NE FoscET

T HEf5aT 80 ~. -eze "a !.
1 'rm OrAf Ter. IA, al
alzat ne Fcg5t-4 s4.-a s@csses
~ ..rss &, 4fD-ts. va 52a
T1=g saJ i.s' Dsai. ma T..S;a-s
&. sqsfy We a.. "a; iEs r--1
r. - are a4rg-. 49, AE:.l ier
-sat Is+y sAy 20. p. a.. 'ainga
,@- an sG.z.1efse there y1.az
..1s1 IL a a+3 .rSs' esa 4,
j 80 re Dis4sa-te-. pfosp-e; il-
faGas q ~ rAo -. ean 'ss. 4poa
l1f iIo. ihs gtsEsafs q o.:
r9'ss's g1l1-og ..s8 Bat. please
cd oar 1--we u .!e j. ~, ~ 1r.zA3
a. ove q rzh' IL ta!s rsrais
ssaes Of oar 11ga.rTs tslo- Es
MA III. +tEs ~ s.dze O! Ter as
ssss4it make rss. sc-s5'aacs 0.
~ szzzrss FOR "a ne .tts.
sFe1' tfensh the s'-eailE cod
Es4rtsss hzr:sA!2 -1rse Per
ycG fof SaDI ne z. yos millions
safe a. home raa; FOR yo1 w
SHALL NEED FOOD ". sazli
need are We nal. need c.O,s.s
,er our bodies and sespols ,or our
hands We anal. -AAd terribly and
slif1a' failure slp1.ie' ana equip
Ms1' y stream 49, q CONSTANT
a-G fsysr snd.rR From y1q rh9
are our resource ard r@i!an~e no
are ne hsa-' ard t1.@ o, ,hz, hu
nan ~ '0' r1es We sr.'s and
r-tte must c5rrs thsss ,alaE,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-02-08
Threat Of Death Effectjve

From the meager accounts Of the
economic situation in Germany reach
ing neutral countries-and they are
meager to a degree-the general strike
That prevailed throughout the empire
has virtually ended Apparently the
h"rd hand OF hte military authorities
had much to do with the breaking up
NJ the movement on the part Of the
workers, whose full energies are re-
oni-ed by the government in the prose
cntion OF the war. for even their lead
o~s are renorted to have advised the
men to return TO their Jobs