davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-13


, Fl que pretenda tan solo adQliTir
una ligera noci6n del arte literacio
en- Mexico. debc lccr cl libro De Urhi-
ma: pero Guien &c proronga estIGlar
~profunda y ampliamente aque! aspcc-
to de nuesJra historic tentra one re-
I currir n otras fuentcs : AIN echarSc
Il cuestas Ia tarca de ~acoger dGtos
hasta ahora no copiialos en- II obra
especial, porque. n verdad carece-
mos en- Mexico lie una historic de
n1cstra literature cue mercZca csc
nolnbre. Existcn e,cmentoS para
formarla, p"rc "A cn.l.reSa no sc ha
acomctido aun CON II extension que
~ objeto requ:cre. Las que cscr;I'ie-
ror don Francisco Plmcntc! y don
Marcelino MenendcZ Y Pe!ayo ia
uuel en- un tomo especiairaente
GcGlcadC nj asurto. ' este en- el p-0-
logo de IA Antologia De poetas hispa-
noamericanos), son Deficiencies como
todos los c~ompendios; y 81 Ia del por-
tentoso critico ~espaiol conticne jul
clos acertadisimos. n del meNicano,
en- cambio, ademas de ser muy incom-
pleta. adoiece de los defectos inp@r-
G~onabies introducidos en- la cr!lica IL
teraria por Hermosi!!a Y otr2s pre-
ccptistas de scntido estetico nulo, Y
ambas obras no baatm para darnos
uaa idea Prccisa de las epocas carac-
tcrizadas en- ell dcSenvolvimiento de
nIctc& literature.
La de Urbina, superior q IA de Pr
mcntel, V, por. ser mas ccmDleta que
Ia de Men&ndez s Pelayo V haberse
escrito con mas conocimiento del ME
clio, no inferior q Gsta, Sc reciente de
IL superficial idad. cast sicsnpre feme-
nina. que distingue a 81 autor. qulen
cncoEtrG mUy facil Y llano el canine
ante I'm auditorio como ell de II Uni
versidad de Buenos Aires, (tan dis
tante de nuestro pals Y tan POGO CO.
nocedor de nuestra historic politica
Y ~literario), olvid6se del sabio afo-
rismo: c~onpendia stunt d~isperdia.
4 pesar de estas deficiencies. el
libro de Urbina es in ensayo my
digno de loa, que scri utilisimo para
los que solo tienen ligeras "ociones
de la historic de las letras en- IleXi-
co Y deseer amp,iarlaS, Y precisar
sus ideas a csc resDecto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-13
UN NLEVO LIBRO DE
LUIS G. URBINA

Luis Urbina, Ell ce-
lebre poeta meXicano,
ACADIA de publican en-
IN tomo de 500 pagi-
mas las cinco lecclo-
mes que, acerca de la
literature de nuestro
pals, do en- Ia Uni
versidad de Buenos
Aires = mediados
del ano paSado. In
titulase el volumen
La Vida LiteraTia
de Mexico" y fue
impreso en- Madrid.
Las lecciones dc
Urbina son intere-
santes, instructiVaS y
amenas; Ia veaa del
prosista tQue, a mi
juicio, vale mas que
el poetal CORE con
fluideZ Y ~espontanei-
dad, 4 veces eXentas
de cierto artificio, a
dereZado con buen
gusto y maestria,
pcrque Urbina ha To-
grade veneer las di-
ficultadeS del idioma,
como el escultor que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-13
TIROS AL BLANCOI
PATR1OTICO..

)ESlNTERES PAIRlOllCC.-.
...... . ......... . ...-..'
Y ante ell senior Presidcnte
I'm my su amigo lego
V habl6le. segun me dicen
de esta manera:-Senor:
desde que til Y 20 luchamos
o idenrico tes6n
por pe~rfeccionar las cosas
cue en- Mexico ocurren hoy;
desde Que por tod4S parties
yamos unidos los dos
V nos hemoS ~guarecido
del fuego del mismo so;
2 Ia sombra del mismo irbol:
desde que. en- fin. Sc encendi0
n 7umbre devastadora
de IL actual -~evoluci6n,
TODD 10 POGO que valgo
ccsagrado he con ardOr
al triunfo de nuestra causa,
IN causa De IA naci6n.
TIE pensaras, eScuchandO
mis- frases. qIe 4 d6nde vov
al hacerte De mis- meritos
es-a breve exposition.
Yo to sacare de dudas
en- un instante. senior:
pues tengo. sencillamente.
necesidad e ]intenci6n
de solicitar III avuda
en- cierto regocio que hoy
me Dropuso IN general
que es amigo de los dos.
Es 81 case ule este amigo
Quiere en- esta ]poblaci6n
poner diez casas de juego
con capital 70 meror
de dos miiloprs de pesos.
V uuiere Ia concession
exclusive, V pues va sabe
cue tn bIen amigo soy,
-"uuerido Jesus, me ha Gicho,
re voy Z dar Ia Ccasi6n
de ganarte Glen talegas
sin trabaio ' sin Sudor."
-:C6mo?, l. dije.--Es muy fac
Ia cosa. me cOnteSt6:
consigue del Presidente
que me de Il concession
del iuego er Ia Capital;
no te va q Gecir Que no:
V. va sabes. cuando tengaS
del iefe la aprobaci0n
vienes por tuS Glen talegas
Y cue te proteja dos"
Calose los eSpejuelos
el P~residente: tosio
V dijo: no tie hacia falta
tai gasto de erudici6n;
toma esta tarjeta mia,
y llGvascla al SeAOr
A, que es buen amigo tuyo;
10 hallas en- Gc5crnaci6n.
le dices 10 que p]retendcs
' ali Sc entienden los dos.
......... -......' 80.
--;Qut hace por aqui, ~paisano:
-Nisitandolo. senior.
Para listed 81 Presidente
esta t~arjcta me do.
Sc trata del General
Nyyo quiero, senior,
que por mi hUmilde conducto
Sc le dc Ia concession
del juego en- esta metr6poli,
pUes en- clio gano 20
no menos qae Glen talegas;
con que. a extenderla, senior.
-Hombre. Jesus. no parece
verdad 10 que oyendo estoy;
bien sabe listed cue el gobierno
Sc haya en- mala situaci0n,
que tenemos muchas ~lacras,
me IN so nos tipne horror.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-13

FL escritor de quien hahlo tiene
una triple personalidad: Ia de poeta,
la de prosista y IL 80. politico.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-04-02
Situation on The Battle
Front Is More Satisfactory
Big German Drive Stopped by Allies. Renewal of Powerful
Blows Expected. American Troops to Enter Battle.

PARSThe battle slackenng
reaching Paris late tonight The attacks of the been less
violent and the
feveshy digging himself particularly the nghborhood of Las
Germany first great onrush appears mmed with
large of territory but final sight,
her in and material depleted
French British beat back the night his de
Older salient Slight the
vre valleys the only forward anywhere along the
line despite the almost ncessant TutOnc
point the pushed back
SEVERE SETBACK GERMANS.
The setback the
established of ndeavorng
debouch within
Amens They have been pushed back well the limit
Further SOUTH the MOntdder
ed attack rvees and enlarge the saent had
here, west of the Avre.
His powerful delivered virtually
broken the French punished their
badly and retained possession of thevllage.
To the north of the British
the British
outskirts of Albert but each time met with repuse.
RENEWAL OF POWERFUL BLOWS EXPECTED.
London dispatches reflect the expectation there of the
constructed their positions and brought heavy artillery There
increasing hope however, that the allied
coordnaed command will
heaviest assaults the bring to bear
AMERICAN ARMY
All the American have been turned the allies
they make of them American
side by side with their British and French allies which
northern France.
1t is that activity
the American Miles
passed through the direction
Through the
dy roads the Americans Many of the trucks had American
fastened to their taboards.
On other roads mile after mile of marching
through the which
the working
ble realization
and used in the conflict
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-04-02
CHAMBER ENDORSES
DAY LIGHT SAVING
THE MERCHANTS WERE NOT
AGREED AS TO WHEN THEY
SHOULD CLOSE STORES.

At called meeting of the Dawson
Chamber of Commerce Friday after
noon a motion was adopted request
ing the merchants of the city to close
their places of business at six O'Clock
by the new time. A committee was
appointed to call on the merchants
and urge them to do this.
The special meeting was held in
response to suggestion from several
of the retail merchants, as there was
apparently a division of opinion
among them concerning the closing
time under the new schedule of adj
vanced hours. During the spring and
summer months heretofore the stores
have closed at six o'clock in the eve
ming, but as that hour now becomes
seven o'clock some of the merchants,
it was stated, thought the closing
hour should be seven o'clock under
the new time
Several talks were made at the
meeting, wherein it was pointed out
that the object of moving forward
the time was to add more daylight
to the working hours, and that the
whole purpose of the act would be
defeated unless the new time sched-
ule was putsinto operation just as if
there had been no change. 1t was al
so urged that the releasing of the
forces employed in the mercantile es-
Establishments at six o'clock under the
new time would enable them to put
in much effective work in their "war
gardens"
When put to a vote the motion
suggesting that the closing hour be-
left at six o'clock five under the old
time) was carried unanimously.
Some of the merchants were Of
the opinion that six o'clock as the
closing hour was too early, and it
was therefore agreed to make the
time $50 instead. An agreement to
close at this time was entered into
by practically all the business houses
of Dawson. 1t was suggested that the
hour might be moved forward to six
O'Clock a little later on.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-04-02
w. F. BARTLETT.

Oakfeld, Ga, May 10, 1917.-Old
Kentucky Mfg. Co., Paducah, KY
Gentlemen: Please allow me to state
that I have sold your hog cholera
remedy for one season and have or
dered more for this season. Last
year l sold it to IL or Is men who
raise hogs. l told each of them to
take the remedy, feed it to their hogs
and if they lost a single hog from
disease of any kind not to pay me
a cent for the remedy, but when
they began to sell cotton every man
came in and paid me for the medi-
cine and every one of them told me
that it was the best hog medicine
they ever used. One man paid me
for the small package and bought SIS
worth more and said it was the best
that he had ever tried. Your very
truly, w. F. Bartlett. WALL BROS.
agents, Dawson, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-04-02
CAPT. FULTON DROPS
DEAD ON The STREET
WAS ON WAY TO HIS STORE
EARLY SATURDAY WHEN
DEATH STRUCK HIM.

Capt. Robert F. Fulton, one of the
Oldest citizens of Dawson, dropped
dead in front of the HERS store on
Main street Saturday morning about
8 O'Clock. Since early in December
Capt Fulton had been quite feeble
from the effects of heavy cold, hav-
ing been threatened with pneumonia.
Friday night he seemed worse than
usual, and was given medical atten-
ton, which partially relieved him.
Saturday morning he insisted on 60
ing back to business at his store
against the advice of his family and
friends, who realized that his heart
action was very bad and his condition
precarious. Twice he stopped to rest
on the way, finally managing to
reach the store of Mr.. HERS, where
he was given a chair, and Miss Heirs,
noticing the pallOr of his face, sum
moned neighbor, Mrs. Finn, and
DR.. Lewis, who was near by, but
when they hurriedly responded they
found that the body was lifeless.
The news of Capt. Fulton's sud-
den death spread rapidly over the
community, where he had a wide cir
Gle of acquaintance and many per-
sonal friends.
The deceased was a native of Ter
rel county, and was born near Do
yer. He was a member of a large
family, but is survived by only one
sister, Miss Amanda Fulton, with
whom he made his home, and one
brother, Mr.. ]. B. Fulton of Drip
ping Springs, Texas. In early life
Capt. Fulton moved 10 Dawson, and
was for years a we,l-known mer-
chant. He was a Confederate veter-
an, distinguished for devotion TO the
cause and for bravery o. the field
of battle. On his casket were draped
the Stars and Bars mingled with the
national colors.
A short funeral service was con-
Quoted by Rev. T. H. Thomson at
the home Sunday morning at 10
O'Clock, and the burial at Cedar Hill
cemetery assembled a large number
of old friends and neighbors. One
who has Seen much of the every day
life of Capt. Fulton pays this trib-
ute: He was always so uncomplain-
ing, so ready to do favor for those
about him, kind and tender hearted
to those with whom he associated"
Owing to the long distance his
brother was unable to reach the city
in time for the funeral and did not
undertake the trip.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-04-02
THE WEEKS NEWS IN
AND AROUND BRONWOOD
Personal Mention and Happenings of
Interest Briefly Noted.

Somewhere in France" a drama
in two acts, was played at the school
auditorium Friday evening by the
Shellman dramatic club. The exer-
! cises were opened by twenty-five
! voices singing the national anthems
of the allies While they were sing
ing Americas national anthem, "The
Star Spangled Banner" the effect
was so impressive the whole audience
was moved to their feet. The girls
of the chorus were dressed in the
I'D Cross uniforms, which, with the
I'd, white and blue decorations, or
chestla and all the anthem selections
and tableaux spoke forcefully of war
conditions and the great part the
: Red Cross was taking, both at home
and abroad. The door receipts was
$4,000, which goes to the benefit
of the Red Cross.
Rev. Snider and wife, of Dublin,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Davis.
Rev. Snider preached very helpful
and interesting sermon at the Meth
odist church Sunday morning.
-lSSSIS. u. w. I1dIIlS, hdlpu NOT
tor, Mercer Hill, Russell Berry and
Henry Jennings were among the boys
from Camp Wheeler to visit home
recently.
NJ. and Mrs. William Griner and
daughter, Mary Beth, of Savannah,
ere the guests of Rev. and Mrs. J.
B. Griner.
Rev. Tinsley, of Plains, will assist
Rev. Griner in a series of meetings
to begin here Wednesday night.
Master L. S. Dozier entertained
his little friends at a birthday party
tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Chambliss and
children spent Sunday with relatives
n Yeomans.
Mrs. J. W. Gammage has returned
home after spending several days in
imericus.
Messrs. Morris and John Fleming
were visitors to Oglethorpe last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Martin and
children were the visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Derrick in Plains Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kennedy an
rounce the birth of a son.
SURE-O ON PAINTS
make sap shingles last as long as
heart shingles.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-04-02
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Tax receiver 5 Rounds

l will be at-the following places on
the dates and hours named for the
purpose of receiving state and coun-
ty tax returns for the year 1918.
Land owners should be sure to have
lot number and number of acres off
of each lot.
Worner, 8 a. m. to 70, April 3.
Yeomans, 2:30 to 80, April 8.
Parrot, 10 a. m. to 8 p. NJ, Apr. 4
Cottondale, 10 to II a. m, April 5.
Pleasant Hill, to 8 p. M, April 5
Graves, 1880 to 80 p. m, April g.
New 18th, 10 to - q. H., April g
Dawson, at court house April c
and 10, and April 20 to May /. Books
close May LIST. ERNEST BALDWIN
Tax Receiver.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-04-02
ALL HUNTING LICENSES
WILL EXPIRE APRIL 10Th
OF 4S0 in County Only Two Good
After That Date.

The county game warden, o. l..
Mcneil, has received notice from
State Game Commissioner Slate that
all licenses sold prior to April 20,
1918, will expire on that date, the
goth of this month, and all licenses
sold after April 20, 1918, will be
good for the season of 1918-19, ex-
piring on April 20, 1919. The action
of the state commissioner is based on
an opinion of the encouragement
to the effect that, under the law, IL
censes terminate at the close of the
season.
All licenses taken out in Terrell
county last fall, about $50 in num-
Der, according to Warden Mcneil,
will expire on April goth. There are
only two licenses in the county not
affected by the instructions received
by Mr.. Mcneil.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-04-02
ATTENDING MEETING OF COUN.
TY FOOD ADMINISTRATORS

Responding to notice from the
state food administrator J. D. Weav-
er, food administrator for Terrell
county, is in Atlanta attending a
two days meeting of the county ad-
ministrators of the state. The gov
eminent pays the expenses of these
agents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-04-02
THE MYSTERY SHELL
is TWENTY. INCHES LONG
Is Provided With Fuse Protected by
a Threaded Stopper.


PARASITIC caliber of the shells
that are being fired into Paris by the
German long range gun is 8.8 inches
and the length of the shell is twenty
inches, L'Homme Libde, Premier
Clemenceau's newspaper, states. The
steel weighs 200 pounds and contains
less than twenty pounds of explo-
sives.
The shell is provided with a fuse
protected by threaded stopper and
has diaphragm inside which divides
the shell into two compartments of
equal size. Two holes in the dia-
phragm afford communication be-
tween the two pockets. These facts
are accepted as an explanation of the
two explosions which on occasions
have followed in quick succession
and which led to the belief that two
guns were firing.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-04-02
EASTER WAS OBSERVED
BY The DAWSON CHURCHES
In Spite of the Lowering Clouds and
Cold Rain the Day Was Made
Happy and Joyous.

Happy and Joyous.
Easter Sunday was made a glad,
bright day in Dawson in spite of the
lowering clouds and cool rain which
made heavy garments more comfort
able than the usual Easter togs.
The Sunday schools put on special
programs, and good congregations
greeted the different pastors. The
messages of the hour breathed the
faith and joy of the living Christ in
serene majesty over a world in chaos
and confusion.
The profusion of Easter flowers
carried their own sweet story of life
and Immortality, the special musical
programs giving a joyous note to the
services and bearing the thoughts of
the worshippers into realm of rest
and peace.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-04-02
RED CROSS SENDS
BOX OF 275 GARMENTS

The Red Cross workers on Monday
packed box of 275 garments. All
the ladies of the county are becom-
ing interested in Red Cross work.
The Parent-Teacher club, of Herod,
is taking out work
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-04-02
FINED FIFTY DOLLARS
FOR SELLING W--IsK-!

Charlie Patterson entered flea
Of guilty to selling whisky an1 was
fined by Judge Edwards, of the city
court, $50. Patterson was Indicted
by the grand jury and was a fugi i've
for several months
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-04-02
BODIES OF WOMEN DUG
FROM DEBRIS OF CHURCH
Fifty-four Victims of Shell From tn,
German 'Wonder" Recovered.

Fifty-four Victims of Shell From the
German "Wonder" Recovered.
PARIS.-Rescue parties at work
in the church which was struck yes
terday by a shell from a German
lang-range gun have found more bod
les. 1t is now known that Sd women
were killed.
The shell struck the north side of
the church, bringing down part of the
roof. Nearly all the debris fell in
ward upon the heads of the wor-
shippers sixty feet below.
An official statement issued in Par
is last night said rs persons had been
killed and 80 wounded, most of them
women or children, by shell which
fell on a church in the region OF
Paris while Good Friday services
were being held.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-04-02
Notice to Cltv Voters .

The books of registration for the
city primary to be held on April "a,
1918, are now open and will remain
so until midnight of April 18th.
Please call and register before that
date if you wish to vote at said pri-
mary election. This March II, 1918.
R. E. BELL; City Clerk.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-04-02
TERRELL COUNTY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION WILL NEE

Will Discuss Pneumonia and Most
Useful Drugs in Therapeutics.
There will be a meeting of the
Terrell County Medical Association
Thursday, the 4th instant, at the
court house at 8 o'clock. The sub
jects to be discussed are pneumonia
and the most useful drug in thera-
peutics. A delegate is to be elected
to represent the society at the an
nual meeting of the State Medical
Association, which convenes in Sa-
vannah April 18, 10 and 20. Every
doctor in the county is requested to
be present.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-04-02
LAYS EASTER EGGS.

Mr.. Don J. Woolbright exhibited
on Saturday a decorated egg that was
Logged by one of his hens that, pre-
sumably, had the Easter spirit.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-04-02
A LARGE. SHIPMENT.

Positively no hunting or fishing
will be allowed on my place. All
trespassers will be prosecuted.
MRS. JULIA NASWORTHY.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-04-02
SURE-ON PAINTS

are the cheapest and the best offered
for sale. Ask those who have tried
them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-04-02
Notice

Come to see Us in our new stable.
Will have a fresh lot Of good horses
coming today; come before they are
picked over and get choice.
0. W. LEWIS, B. L. LEWIS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-04-02

SURE-O ON PAINTS
make sap shingles last as long as
heart shingles.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-09-06
TONY MAUTINO
KILLED IN ACTION
First lexington Boy to Make
The Supreme Sacrifice.

A-tC Dupl SAiC DclNA lhSNs
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mautino
received a telegram Tuesday ev-
ening from the War Department
notifying them that their son,
Tony DIautno, was killed in ac-
ton In France, August 5th.
Tony volunteered at the local re-
cruitin G station early in August,
1917. He vent to France last
June, and was a member of the
ammunition train of the 59th
Infantry
Priv ate Tony Mautino was
born m Leyin gton twenty-five
years ago, Besides his parents,
who aye natives of Italy, he is
survived by two brothers, one of
whom, Frank, is with the army
in France and John Mautino of
this city,
And thuSwe are reminded that
each hOw may bring to homes
in LeXi ngton a similar message,
killed in action" We will trans
init the Sc meSsa ges as they come
through .he columns of this pa
per. We hope they may be few,
and as we MOURN with the first
bereaved may we not express
an unf3ltering faith in the ulti-
mate victory of each boy as he
gives his all on the field of bat
tie in the nigh tiest conflict of
all time.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-09-06

Mrs. T. J. Tucker accompan-
led by her little daughter, Mary
Anne, arrived Thursday evening
for visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. L. Glasscock.
Miss Jessica Buellens went TO
Napton Tuesday for a visit
with her sister, Mrs. Claude Hin
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shelby
and three children went to Kan
sas City Sunday morning for a
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Kroeck
went to Kansas City Sunday
morning to attend the wedding
Of Mrs. Kroeck's sister, Miss
Agnes Munsing.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-09-06

Doctors Organize For Service.
The Doctors of Lafayette
County Medical Society at the
suggestion of the American
Medical Association adopted res
olutions regarding enlistment of
its members in the medical ser
vice Of the U. S. Army.
The &ge limit for active medi-
cal service is SO years and there
has been created, at the sug-
gestion Of the medical profess
ion, what is known as the Volun-
teer Medical Corps for men who
have passed that age and those
who are physically not able to
enter active service.
The members of the recogniz-
ed medical associations Of the
United States consisting Of the
American Medical Association,
the state medical associations
and the component county So
.cieties on record as favoring the
enlistment Of each and every
member in one branch Of the
medical service. They therefore,
have resolved that in order to
become a member of the associa
tion that the applicant must be
in either the Medical Reserve
Corps or the Volunteer Medical
Service Corps; that any member
of the association who is not in
one corps or the other by No
vember l, 1918, his membership
in these associations shall cease.
The members of Lafayette
County Medical Society went on
record as unanimously in favor
of such action and the members
who are not now in active ser
vice or who have not already ap-
piled for service are ready to
make such application as soon
as proper blanks are sent them.
In other words, the entire med.
peal profession of recognized
standing, regardless of age, ha,
offered its service to the govern
.ment and placed themselves or
a waiting list subject to call any
day.