davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-02-13
FORMER RAY
BANKER GUILTY

Ray, N. D., Feb, 8. E. L. Gunderson,
has returned to Ray after standing
trial at Rugby Cor shooting John Car
ley, the jury returning verdict of
guilty after considering the case for
only few minutes. Mr.. Gunaerson
has not yet been sentenced by the
Judge.
The case was hotly contested from
start to finish but the evidence was too
much against Gunderson, and Attor-
ney E. r. Sinkler of Minot, handling
the case in a masterly manner, was
unable to shake the testimony intro
duced by the state. r.
The shooting occurred on November
25 after quarrel over some ctraw
the two men being neighbors. Gun.
derson is said to have lodged about &C
shots in Mr.. Caley's back and side, the
latter being laid up for some time as
result.
Gunderson was formerly cashier o1
the Linwell State bank, at Ray, ane
once upon time represented his dis
trict in the legislature. 1t is mo-
known if the case will be appealed o.
not.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-02-13
JOINS AERO CAMP
At Fl. LEAvENWORTH

Carmie Thompson left Sunday ev-
ening for Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas,
wehre he will join the aviation corps
in training at shat place. Carmie was
a student at the first school in South
ern California, which closed at Christ
mas time, but owing to the large class
competing for the open positions and
the exacting conditions of the exam
ination he failed by a point after stay
ing through all the elimination per-
iods and took the final examinations.
Failing by so narrow margin gives
him good rank in the school at Ft.
Leavenworth, and he will no doubt be
given non-commissioned office as
soon as he reports. With his previous
experience he has but little doubt but
what he will pass the examinations at
the completion Of the course of study.
He has now working knowledge of
wireless telegraphy, military law and
tactics, aeronautics and the constr,c-
tion and and manipulation of ma
chine gun, and with few finishing
touches in this school he expects to be
on his way to help the U. S. infals..
find the shortest road to Berlin.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-02-13
Z, tVl4tTSWy - = >
US. s GUNNERS
!. SURPkSS FRENCH
THIRTY SHOTS A MINUTE FIRED
BY AMERICAN SQUAD PRAIS-
ED BY EUROPEAN OFFICER.

Washington, Feb. 9.-Warm praise
of the state Of efficiency reached by
American gunners in their training
with the famous French 75-mlilimeter
guns was received today from a
French artillery officer who has just
arrived in Washington to join am Of
ficial mission. He said many Of the
American batteries have exceeded the
best records made by French gunners
who have been using the 75s since
that weapon was adopted.
The officer described the work Of
one squad which several times fired
thirty rounds a minute as. being the
subject Of admiring comment through
the French armies. Four men COM
pose this squad. Il.
So perfect was the movements Of
each gunner the French officer declar-
ed,. that it was impossible to jistin-
guish the slightest variation in the
intervals between each shot over a
stretch of several minutes.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-02-13
BURIED HISTORY OF
Nd. INDIANS FOUND

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 11.-Dr. M.
r. Gilmore, curator of the state His
torical Museum, has returned from
Washington, where he spent some
time in correcting proofs on his treat
les on "Uses Of Plants by Indians Of
the Missouri Valley" which is to be
published by the American Bureau Of
Ethnology in it's 23rd annual report.
While there DR.. Gilmore had the pri-
vilege Of again inspecting some inter
esting manuscripts written. by George
Bushotter, a Teton Lakota, educated
at Hampton, and a Virginia stheologi-
cal seminary, who has interestingly
described the early economic and so
cial life Of the western, Dakotas, in
which tribe he was born and reared
He procured from che buerau prom.
Use that these manuscripts, which nev.
or have been printed, will be photo
graphed and prints forwarded to DR.
Gilmore, who expects to find in them
much available material to include in
his research work, dealing with The
Dakotas. No..
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-02-13
=21 1EAR-oLDs may
HAVE TO REGISTER
REQUIRES REGISTRATION OF
MEN WHEN THEY REACH AGE
OF 21.

Washington, Feb. 8.-Favorable re-
port on the war departments bill
amending the selective draft law to
require registration Of men as they
reach 81 years. and basing quotas on
the number of men in Glass 1, instead
of on state populations, was unani-
mously ordered today by the senate
military committee.
The proposal to exempt men as they
reach 81 years if they have not been
drafted, which was opposed by Pro-
vost Marshal General Crowder, was
not included in Che bill.
An amendment proposed by Senator
New of Indiana, to require registra-
tion of youths at 10 years and over
also was rejected.
Another bill, favorably reported
which affects the draft, woulc author
ize the president in any emergency to
call into immediate military service
skilled experts in industry or agricul-
ture, regardless Of classification, res
idence or. quota.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-02-13
MICHIGAN ARENA. rs
SOLD TO EDITOR REEDER

. The Michigan Arena has been sold
by the Michigan City bank to Geo. G.
Reeder, formerly Of the Nelson county
Observer, who. took charge Feb. 1.
The Arena has had a rather pre-
carious career since n. A. Mey.-', now
Of the Fargo Forum, had charge Of it
Mr.. Meyer leaving the business in q
rather unsettled state Of affairs.
However, Mr.. Reeder is ! first-class
newspaper man, whoIundoubtedly will
bring the paper back to it's old stand.
ard and make it a credit to the com
munity.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-02-13
NOW IT'S 4KHiTTING NERVES.
New York Physical Director says re
Due to improper Handling
s 5:ssss :fsf Of Needles.

Is New York. Now It's knitting
nerves'ss caused BY concentration of
mind and hand on the needles. Thou
sa,i,tssof, women I'm New York areGaf-
aicted, according to Or. Louis R. Welz-
miller, physical director Of the West
Side T. N. 20. A., who adds that his
only patients that show symptoms sof
de; new. wartime. complaint have been
women. aDr. Welzmiller, says that
there ID liable to be an epidanaic Of
sknitting nerves" unless knltters
learn to knit properly. 4
Dr. e.. p. Christensen, president Of
tAe Psychological ReessIcA socssty,
aai6:. ''The women are overworkins
0enselves. Knitting has become Q
s1s1se. Nerves cannot stand TIN
strain" >-ti.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-02-13
MINNESOTA NAY
Use n. D. L|CN|TE

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 7.-Minneso-
ia is beginning to look toward North
Dakota as a probable source of it's fu-
ture fuel supply. The st. Paul Dis
patch recently gives prominence to the
following interesting article on the
subject:
"The fuel shortage in the eastern
half Of the United States, in which
Minnesota has unfortunately been in
volved through the unexpected order
of Federal Fuel Administrator Garfield
has had a tendency to call attention
to the practically unlimited supply of
Ignite coal in North Dakota.
"Despite the fact that, me- eoroli-
gically speaking, North Dakota rates
low and the extreme temperature re-
ported from that state give uninform-
ed people a mistaken conception of its
climate, there are few sections of the
country so calmly viewing the prob
lens arising from the nations fuel
shortage.
I'm direct contrast, Minnesota has
some reason to envy the equalinity
with which it's neighbors Immediately
west view the situation. Minnesots
occupies peculiar position in relation
to the coal supply. The state has ne
coal mines. Its supply Of fuel of thai
character must be shipped in. For
merly the bulk Of it came from east
ern mines, up the lake by boat, will
a relatively short haul, despite th'
long distance from the mines. An
other source Of supply has been the al
rail shipments from the Illinois Goa
fields. A third possibility is the lig
mite supply or North Dakota.
"In view Of the apparent necessit.
of using the entire eastern coal pro
duction in eastern states and the in
hibition on shipments from the Goa
fields immediately south, it may b
that the people of this state have no
paid sufficient attention to Ignite coal
Advocates of North Dakota liygnit
emphasize its. .inexhaustible supply, it
thigh value in heat units, its read
,.adaptioi to domestic and commercia
uses.
I; "Should the war continue for an in
definite period and should there b
further federal restrictions agains
shipments from Illinois and Iowa, tn
coal consumers Of Minnesota mus
necessarily become more vitality inter
ested in the North Dakota Ignite sup
ply"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-02-13
SURPRISING FIGURES
REGARDING STOCK

The World is in receipt of the an
nual report of the state live stock
field agent for North Dakota and his
figures relating to the number Of head
of stock and it's values as estimated
for January 1, 1918, furnish some sur
prises.
Many people here are inclined 20 be
lieve thai the number Of sheep in
North Dakota are greatly increasing.
The figures sent out to show to the
contrary. In 1914 North Dakota was
credited with having 27s,oo0 sheep
and on Jan. 1 or thai year these were
estimated as being worth an average
price of $4.O2 per head. On January
1, 1918, the state estimated as having
but $4,000 sheep but the value was
fixed at $11.82 per head. There was
a steady decline in the number Of
sheep in the state for each year up "a
the present, when the state is reported
as having 10000 head more than on
January 1, 1917.
The State now has about 100000
| less horses than in 1914 and the av-
Ierage price is fixed at $500 less than
in 1914. Cattle and hogs show 9
marked increase, amounting to about
so per cent in numbers and she values
have practically doubled during Sht
past four years.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-02-13

Thursday morning about $50 o'clock
fire destroyed the henery of Alex
Courteney, also it's inmates numbering
about % thoroughbred Plymouth
Rocks. The fire was discovered by R
Adler, on his way to feed his horses
and the alarm given, but nothing could
be done to save the building. The COW
stable joining the building was saved
by shoveling snow upon it. Fire is
supposed to have started from stove
which was in the building. A high
wind was blowing at the time.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-02-13
STUTSMAN MAN HELD
ON SEDITION CHARGES

jamestown, N. D., Feb. 11.-Gus-
tave Bornhold, farmer living in this
county, is held in the county Jail here,
having been arrested on charges Of
making seditious statements with the
intent of interfering with the success
full operation Of the military forces of
the United States. The information
is sworn to by citizens Of the county.
It is understood his hearing, will
shortly be held before the U. S. COM
missioner here.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-02-13
WARRANTS CHARGE
T0WNLEy WITH H
AA|MI|PERlNG DRAFT
SECRETARY AND lORGANIZA-
TION MANAGER OF NON PAR
TISAN LEAGUE NAMED FOR
SAME ALLEGED iOFFENSE.

Lakefeld, Minn., Feb. 11.-Warrants
were issued here tonight charging A.
c. Townley, president of the Nom
Partisan League, with conspiring TO
discourage enlistments in the military
and naval forces Of the United States,
and accusing Joseph Gilbert, secretary
and organization manager, Of the
same crime and also with violation of
the Minnesota statute covering disloy-
atty. ;.
Gilbert Arrested Previously.
Gilbert is being stried here on a
charge of unlawful assemblage. He
was arrested here two weeks ago
when he attempted to hold an organ
ization meeting after it had been for
bidden by *he county officials.
New charges against Townley and
Gilbert are brought on the ground
that Gilbert is an agent of Townley
and that Gilbert committed the actual
act, which is declared to be disloyal
Townley is his emplUyer, therefore di
reefs his movements ands,actions ant
therefore is guilty Of conspiring will
Gilbert to oppose the nations militar,
policies.
Warrants Immediately were servet
on Gilbert and officials said deput.
sheriff would be sent to st. Paul to
morrow to arrest Townley.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-02-13
ALL|ES.AWAIT|NC
BIG GERMAN DRIVE

With the British Army in France,
Feb. 1.-THE tension along the Brit
ish-Geman FROM is Tightening. As
the extra ordinarily bright, mild
weather has continued to dry out the
sodden fields, the two great armies
have become more alert. The inertia
of the days when the western theatre
was held in the grip of snow and i'm
passable mud has disappeared and the
contending forces are poised, watch
ing each other like duellists, for the
first move, which will mean that the
most sanguinary period of the war
has begun.
Something seems bound to happen
before another month has passed, if
the present weather holds. Indeed,
even now the ground in some sections
is quite fit for fighting.
The enemy continues to make in
tense preparations frowhat has been
German troops and guns keep pouring
into the western front and there are
indications that few Austrian units
are in Flanders.
Certain areas back of the German
front have been cleared for action,
and daily bodies Of troops have been
practicing attacks under the +
of experts. Prisoners say that leave
for the soldiers was stopped January
20.
So far as actual fighting is concern
ed, it is still confined to Identification
raids, air. activity and occasional burst
Of artillery. Along the many miles o1
the front, which the correspondent
visited in the last two days, there was
an ominous quiet. One may sit fo1
hours on vantage point SO close x
the German lines that the enemy car
be seen working about; yet there arr
few sounds of strife.
The enemy is playing possum o,
ignoring the military movements be
hind the British lines, and the British
themselves are sitting tight, saying
little. The silence is uncanny and
4 is protentous. j: =
i Naturally, the entente allied pre-
parations cannot be discussed, but j
may be said that everywhere is tn
Eispirit Of optimism. Every soldier il
the long line knows what is coming
and smiles with assurance, for tn
knows what his supports are. The al
lilies still have a preponderance Of me-
and guns along this front, and the,
have an inclination to use this advan
tage. The Germans will find tha
their opponents have not wasted tn
winter months.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-02-13
Townley Silent.

4. Crookston, Minn., Feb. ia. G.
Townley, president of the National
Non-Partisan League, was Uniformed
here tonight that a warrant for his
arrest on charge of conspiring to
interfere with enlistment in the mill.
tary and naval forces Of the United
States. He said the action was news
to him and that he knew nothing al
all about it. He declined to discuss
the matter.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-02-13
Observation-Disclosures
) GIVES HUSBAND AND
!. 3 SONS FOR COUNTRY

Lingle, Wyo.-A husband and
three sons for Uncle Sans lib
erty forces is the contribution
Of Mrs. John M. Bennett, Of
this town.
With all the male members of
her family preparing in various
training camps for the fight for
democracy and humanity, Mrs.
Bennett and her two young
daughters spend a great deal Of
their leisure doing Red Cross
work.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-02-13
VICTIM OF GERMAN RAID
5..s ENLlSTS tN RED Cross

II Chicago Miss victorine Van
Dyke, whose home war destroyed
when the kaiser's army crushed
Belgium and who escaped from
German bondage and came to
Chicago, is on her way back to
her war broken country to- aid
the Red Cross. ,ss tS-
Her mother is In Belgium and
her two soldier brothers are pris-
oners in German prison camps.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-02-13

Frank Hartz, the piano salesman,
left last night for the Twin Cities,
where he will spend a couple Of days
attending to business matters.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-02-28

Mrs. J. F. Mack visited friends in
Hudson Saturday.
Harold Robinson of St. Paul, visit
ed in the city Friday.
Mrs. Ed Matzek of Beldenville Wis
tied in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Scott, visited
friends IN Hudson, Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Bliss. visited in t h e
Twin Cities, yesterdy and today.
Mrs L H. Morgan left Friday to
visit with relatives at Woodville.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Winter visit
ed with relatives in MINNEAPOLIS
Monday.
Chris. Swoverland of Hersey visit
ed with his sister Vida of this city
yesterday.
Commodore Short, who suffered
slight paralytic stroke last week, is
recovering.
John Mikalson of Deer Park visit
ed with his sister, Mrs Pemmer
Johnson, last week.
Miss Marjorie O'Hearn, visited
with friends in Minneapolis, from
Friday until Sunday.
Don't forget the date March 5th,
is Free DeLaval Separator Service
| Day at G.. Carisch & Son.
Miss Jennie Johnson of st. Paul,
spent Sunday at the home of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. John
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Herum and
daughter, Miss Gladys, visited with
| friends in the Twin Cities, Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Elertson and Mrs Curtis
johnson will entertain the Ezekiel
Lutheran Ladies Aid society. at the
formers home Thursday, March 7.
Miss Loretta McKenna of Mimi
polls, has accepted position in
Stewards store and arrived Monday
to take charge of her work.
| Dance-T Tomorrow friday even
ing in Syndicate hall. Everybody is
cordially invited. Reeds Orchestra
will furnish the c.-Adv.
Frank symes, ssie Symes,
John Hastert. Alfred Bjerstedt and
Emil Bjerstedt we're. called to Els
worth Tuesday for draft examina
l.tiOns.
Mr.. and Mrs C. w. Foreman left
Sunday for Downing, where they
will make their home. Mrs Fore
man, has been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs y. Pomeroy for the
past two months.
P. C. Harmon of New Richmond,
secretary-manager of both the ST.
Croix Telephone Co and the Wells
Electric Construction Co., was killed
last week in an auto collision at
Cleveland, Ohio. He is survived by
his wife<and three sons.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-02-28

Bion Elliott was Twin City visit
or Tuesday.
IL. Stewart was in ST. Paul on
business, Monday.
De Laval Free Service Day March
5th at C. Carisch & Son.
Mr.. d Mrs. Joseph Johnson
visited friends at Hudson Monday.
Harry C. Stewart was in Menomo-
ME, Monday and Tuesday, on busl-
ness.
Mr. and Mrs ]. N. Stewart visit
ed with friends in Hudson, over
Sunday
Ray Hyatt Of Ellsworth visited
with relatives in the city, Sunday
and Monday.
Fred Covers of St. Paul, spent
Sunday at the home Of his mother,
Mrs. E. Covers.
Bring your De Laval Separator
for Free Adjustment March 9TH at
c.. Carisch & Son.
Howard Deans Of St. Paul visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs j. J..
Deans, over Sunday.
Jesse Symes arrived Thursday
from Mossbank, Sask called here
for draft examination.
Mrs Mary Prattecke Of Minneapo,7
lis. visited at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Tyler, over Sunday.
Joseph Falteisek Of Beldenville,
spent Sunday at the home 0 t his
brother, Frank Falteisek in h $
city.
Dr. and Mrs. w. G. Fortune and
Mr.. and Mrs. R L. Williams were
Twin City V Isl t ors Monday and
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dahl of Bal
dwin, spent Sunday at the home OF
Mrs Dahl's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Browell.
C. N. Wiger returned home Fri
dav from a three weeks visit with
relatives and friends, in California
and Washington.
The Misses Rochelle Junkman and
Leta Nopp, who a teaching at
Clear Lake, visited over Sunday at
their homes in the city.
Gerald Heebink of Baldwin, who
has been attending the Normal, left
Monday for Columbus, Ohio, to en-
list in the Engineers Corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Dawson. of
Little Falls, Mimi, were guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ID v.
Dawson, from Friday until Monday.
Hans Mcdonald who has been en-
ployed in tractor factory, at Gin
tonville, this state, arrived Monday
for weeks visit at his home in the
city.
Ms. A w. Bachman and daugh-
ter, returned to st. Paul, Saturday
after two weeks visit at the home
of Mrs. Bachman's m t h e +, Mrs
Sven Nelson.
G. Sherburne, Ralph Davis, Ever
cit Dodge, Ben Diess, James Rich
ards. Carroll Oakley and George
Pratt were called to Ellsworth yes
terday for draft examinations.
A meeting will be held next Sat
urday, March 2. at the city hall at
2::30 o m. for the purpose of organ
ling driving association. All in,
terested in the proposition be sure
to be on hand.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-02-28
Local News

Lyle Cubit was a Twin City visitor
Friday.
Gregory Busby, visited in Els
worth, Friday.
Miss Leona Bergman returned to
South ST. Paul Sunday.
Mrs Emma Dieckman V is t q
with friends in Hudson, Sunday.
Miss Viola Rudolph of Ellsworth.
visited with friends in the city. Fri
day.
De Laval Separator experts at c..
Carisch & Son NJ a + c h 9TH. Free
service.
Alfred Larson Of Clay Corners.
was a Twin City visitor the first OF
the week.
Mrs Elizabeth Sweigle Wis te d
her daughter, Miss Lena, at Hud-
son, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Johnson and
Miss Doris Krauth visited friends in
Hudson Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zvonaro OF
st. Paul, visited with relatives In
the city. over Sunday.
Miss Lola White, who is teaching
at Roberts, spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. 0. M. White.
Mrs. Matt ElertSon returned home
Monday after a several days visit
with relatives at ST. Paul Park.
Mrs. Sadie Wallace of St. Paul,
was the guest Of her mother, Mrs.
John Chinook, Friday and Satur-
day.
Joe Rupert Of Washburn arrived
home tuesday. He was called to
Ellsworth yesterday for draft exam
nation.
Miss Zena ZimeIick Of Baldwin,
arrived Saturday, for a few days
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Wilcox.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Nelson and
daughters, Helen and Lorraine, visit
ed with relatives in St, Paul, Satur-
day and Sunday.
Olaf Ramberg of Camp Grant Wis
tied with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
%. Ramberg, Of Pleasant Valley,
from Friday until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hanson of
South Fork entertained 22 young
people at their home Monday even
ing in honor of Marley Healy.
ANDY Johnson, formerly of Spring
Valley, was shot and killed by an I'M
known assailant in front of his sa-
loon in St. Paul one night last week.
Constance Norseng Thorsen, who
is teaching at Hastings, Mimi visit
ed with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Norseng, from Thursday until
Sunday.
Mrs E. j. Courtney and son re-
turned to St. Paul, Sunday, after a
few days visit at the home of Mrs.
Courtney's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
James Carolan.
Alvin Hawkinson. who is attend
ing an automobile school at Minnea-
polls, spent Sunday at the home OF
his o a rem t S, Mr. and Mrs. VIM
HaWkinson, in Mann Valley.
Ernest Halle. who has been en-
pIoyed as butter maker at the local
creamery, left for H n d o n,
! Mimi, Sunday. Mr. Halle was or,
dered to report at Gaylord, Mimi,
Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-11
HAUGHTON DONE
WITH HERZOG

Roston. March 10.-Percy D. Haughton,
president of the Boston National League
baseball club, said tonight that he would
make no further overtures to Charley
Herzog, obtained from New York Nation
ais in exchange for Larry Doyle and Jess
Barnes. Herzog has been ordered to re-
mort at the Braves training camp at
Miami but has refused to go.
Mr.. Haughton said that the Boston ciuo
had agreed TO assume Herzog's contract
which had another year to run, and TO
paw him a substantial bonus. II Herzog
persisted in his further unreasonable
demands" Mr. Haughton said. and refus-
ed to report for training, under the ex-
change agreement Doyle and Barnes
would revert to Boston.