davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-07
Circu|6 aver en- esIa Cd,
una noticia sensational
Sc dice que les teutones es-
tan orgaDizando una revo-
Iucion en- Mexico, y que a.
gunos refugiados preparan
otra para contrarrestar
aquella
Fueron cortadas las comu
niCaCiones teIefGniCaS
con Mexico

Gran sanaaci0n cause aver en- la
.arde una noticia que circu!J eXten-
.aniente en- esta "iudad, de que la
9ropaeanda aiemana en- Mexico, es-
;cc;almcnte Ell las ciudades fronter!-
as. iania ligado 4 tai extreme, que
as "utoridades mlltares consldera-
on recasario tomar algunas medldas
:e precauc:6n eAcaminadas a null
rira-. hasta donde sea possible, los
mancios de los teutones.
Una de las medidas que Sc tomaron
fuc la de cortar las comanicaclo-
mes tclefonicas entire Laredo, Texas,
Y Nuevc Laredo. Tamaulipas; Eagle
Fass. Texas, Picdras Negras, Goa
hula: Del Rio. Texas, Y Las Nacas,
Coahu;la: Brownsville, Texas Y Ma
.amoros. Tamaulipas. Sc dice que
los cspias propagandjstas teutoneS
nahian estadO lsando esas lineas pa
n obtener informaciones de los Is
tadOs Unidos comunlcarse con gen.
e adicta en- este !ado de Ia frontera.
Otra circunstancia que da a enten-
der la importancia que las autorida-
les militares lie dan al asunto, es la
8e que e. general Ruckman Solo pa
"a Laredo, Texas, a fin de darse
.ucnta de Ia situacion donde Sc dice
1uc es mas scria que en- ningun otro
punt0 de la frontera,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-07
Una innportante reunion de
Ia ''Junta de Damas'
Sc tomaron dos interesantes acuerdos
Uno fue prestar ayuda a las n1ujeres que ca.
rezcan de trabajo, y el otro interesar
los nifios en- eI cultivO de los jardi-
mes, proporcionarles merca=
do para sus productos

, tusiasticamente recibida fue la de
que, con el objeto de interesar los
ninos en- el cultivo de los jardines,
el comite de damas ofreciera pre-
mios otorgandolos a aquellos que
mejores jard;nes presenter en- la
ciudad v en- ell condado, durante Ia
presente estacion.
Les mercados de los ninOs.
Sc acord6, tambien por unanimidad
de votos, que ell Comite coopere con
la sonora 3. r. Morris, del comite
de jardines dependiente del Consejo
de Madres, en- el establecimiento de
dos 'mercados de los ninos." Estos
mercados, que Sc abriran al pIblico
las mananas de los dias sabaGos, es-
taran atendidos por los nincs mayo
res, asistidos por sus respectivas
madres. En- ellos Sc realizaran los
productos obtenidos en- los jardines
cultivados por los ninos en- la ciu-
dad ell condado, debiendo Ia ciudad
proporcionar el local correspondents
para que establezcan cada semana
los aludidos mercados.
Seran de gran eXitO.
Todas las damas estuvieron de
acuerdo en- que los mercados donde
Sc expendan los productos de los
jardines cultivados por los ninos es-
tan teniendo gran resultado en- gran
numero de ciudades uyl norte de los
Estados Unidos. Sc hizo saber que
aqui tendrian igual exito Y con ma
yor razon, pues que trabajarian con-
juntamente en- clio la ciudad Y el
condado.
Probablemente la semana proXima
sera alberto el primero de los mer-
cados de los ninos, que constituiran,
q no dudarlo, una verdadera move
dad. p.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-07
Gonzalez Gavza, el
successor del dinamitero
EulaIi0 Gutierrez, a.
caba de l'egar q
esta Ciulad
Fueron inutiles las i'm.
vestigaciones del
reporter para
dar con eI

Telef6nicamente Sc nos cOmunlco
aver esta breve notic!a:
Sc halla en- San Antonio an en-
PresIdcnte de Mexico.
5QuiGn seria?-nos preguntamos a
nosotros mismos, este eX-Presidente
que vista anora esta vieia cludad del
Alamo? Y no caiamos en- Ia cuenta.
No era facil, tampoco, caer en- ella
deSde luego. PorQue ivaya 81 ha ha-
bido a porrillo presidentes en- ia de-
cada que va corriendo desde Ia ulti-
ma reelection de Porfirio Diazl
Y nos dimos indaear quien era
el ex-Presidente Y donde' Sc hallaba
alojado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-07
LAS|TUAC|ON ENMEX|C0|
Como la presentan las
infOrmaCiOneS car
ranCiStaS
rcIcgrama Especial para la PRENSA

TcIcgrama Especial para Ia PRENSA
WASHINGTON, Abril 6.-La En-
bajada mexicana recibio hoy el si-
guiente mensaje del gobernador del
Estado de Durango en- respuesta
ctro que dicha Embajada dirigiera al
mencionado gobernante:
Favor de hacer publico ell hecho
de que la situacion en- este Estado
no es como Sc hace aparecer zen los
peri6dicos de los Estados Unidos.,
Toda esta Entidad Sc encuentra en-
paz Y solamente una que otra parti-
da de bandoleros operan en- algunas
parties del Estado Y las cuales son
constantemente perseguidas por las
fuerzas del gobiernc.
"Las sensacionales declaraciones
que Sc han hecho en- los Estados
Unidos, Sc deben al hecho de que Vi
LA hizo una incursion al Estado, pero
las fuerzas arnadas del gobierno Sc
pusieron en- contacto con el y final
mente 10 sorprendieron Y derrotaron
en- Tepehuanes, en- donde quedaron
muertos muchos de los hombres que
10 acompanaban y el resto de sus
fuerzas Sc disperso.' a
Otras semi-oficiales recibidas por
la Embajada, de los Estados de Pue-
bla, Guanajuato, Mexico, Hidalgo,
Jalisco, Michoacan y otras entidades
agricolas de Ia vecina republica me-
xicana, dicen que Sc ha despertado
una gran actividad en- ell cultivo de
las tierras y cue grandes extensio-
mes de terrenos han sido sembrados
de cereales. En- todos esos Estados
/
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-07
Las activiidades
de Marcelo
Carayeo
Siguen operande en- las cer-
canias de Ia Capital
de Puebla

Muy interesanted informaciones
Sc han recibido en- esta ciudad acer-
ca del movimiento revolucionario en-
el sur. V especialmente en- 10 que
Sc refiere las actividades del ge-
neral exfederal, Marce!o Caraveo.
Caraveo, segun los lnformes de Ia
Secretaria de Guerra, publicados
Dor la prensa Official, ordeno el alta
que simultaneo de las principales
poblaciones del Distrito de TepeXi
de las Sedas. entire las cua!es Sc en-
cuentran MalacaJepec, las Huestas
V el Aguacate. Los generates revolu-
cionarios Herrero V Gavino, coopera-
ron tambien al ataque de dichas pla-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-07

:, on Aprii %th - rrGUTihrd my =
:. the aci oT OrtO1rr L. 1871. =
:. :. !. :. :. :. :: :. = :. :. : :: = =
Trlcgrama Especial para y pEf\>A.
WASHINGTON. Abril ). Proiun-
da impression ha caISado el diScurso
que 9ron4nc;6 hoy en- Baltimore e
Pr..ideute Wilson. con motiro De!
aniver :ario de Ia entraia de ,os Es-
tados Un:GoS In guerra, y como pro
pagalda na.a los bonos del Tercer
Emn~cs,iso de IN L!ber;ad.
los prlncipale, perloaos .je ese
di<cm.So fucron los siguieates:
"Conciudacanos Hoy Is e. ami
vey>ario de nuesrra aceptaei6n del
Gesafio para IA mcha por aue>troS
dcrcchos por NueStra li6ertad Y
p. los sagrados ierecho: De los
hcmbres libres de todas parties de Ia
TERRA La nacion eSt;: en- pie y no
necesi,a de ningin llamamienco es-
paciaI. S&hemo> % que 4 @Ier.,
nos Va a coStar: los mas grandes sa-
crif.cics; las vidas de nu.StroS ne
ior2s hombres = hace fa.ca. ,oGo
cuanto pOSeamos. El emprestito que
nos hemos reunido para diScucir es
de 20 menos imPortante que sc nos
IN peGijo que hagaEoS, aunque de
;r,uar.,-i,.., re..Si,lyG Los DuphlO OS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-07
N. ALVAREZ Dice
que IA S|DO FIEL
ALOSSOCIAL!STAS
PronunCi0 un disCurSO
Ataca al gob;erno de Mau q
y dice que no es 10 que
EspoHc Recesita
Servicio Especial para IA PRENSi.

MADRID, Abril 6.-El lider repu-
blicano Melquiades Alvarez en- un
discurso que pronuncio hoy, rechaz6
como falsos los rumoreS que han cir
culado acerca de que intent6 trail
cionar a los Socialistas al gobierno,
en- vista de que fue llamado para
formar Ell nuevo gabinete.
Alvarez dijo que iamas habia he
cho el menor movimiento para in
fluenciar al rey Y que aunQue con-
sideraba la entrada de Maura al go
Pasa a la Sa. Col. 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-07
Los de Alnlazan
dan senales
de vida
Han librado combateS en-
Ramones, Ierdn y
MontemorelOS
ESpecial para LA PRENSA.

CSpttiSi pan Al
LAREDO, Texas, abril Ode va
rios combates librados en- las cerca-
Mas de Teran, Montemorelos, por e.
ramal de Tampico, Y en- los Ramones,
por el ramal de Matamoros, hablar
los viajeros llegados hoy de la ciu,
dad de Monterrey.
Los combates aludidos parece que
no han revestido una gran impor.
tancia, pero 81 han causado alguna
excitacion en- Ia capital regiomonta.
ma, pues que ellos demuestran que
ha revivido el movimiento revolucio.
mario que tomo cierto auge el anc
paSado bajo la ferula de Juan An.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-07
En- su busca.

En- su busca.
Parecia facil, pero 10 cierto es que
al reporter le fue dificil. Muchcs
va sabian que aqui Sc encontraba
Gonzalez Cara, pero ignoraban
d6nde Sc ALOHA; y los mas, nj ST.
Quiera sabian 10 primero.
RecUrrimos todas las fuentes de
information meXicanas.
4 un. reacclonario, dedicado aqui
= los negocios en- tan grande escala
como sc 10 permiten las circunstan,
cias, y que nos proporciona sieE,ure
informes oportunos Y ,veridicos sobre
asuntos politicos Y comerciales, lie hi
cimos Ia pregunta:
-SSabe usted donde esta ALOHA
(Pasa a la Sa. Col. 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-07
Es Gonzalez Cara.

rs Gonzalez Iarza.
Al centro de relnion de los rec
cionarios fuimos dar primeramen-
te.
-;Sabe usted-dijimos un refu-
giado que tiene una extraordnaria
faci!idad de saber las novedales,
que tenemoS en- la ciudad a un expire
sidente de Mexico?
ST, va Sc.
-cI quien es q: Carbajal, Las
curain. ....
No: Rogue Gonzalez Garza.
-iD6nde Sc encuentra?
No 10 Sc; pero 'facil le sera dal
con el.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-07

parte, personalmelite Sc ha dado
cuenta de cuan valioso es el concur
so que pre5tan, especialmente en- Ia
actualidad en- que Sc ha notado la
falta de braceroS para Ia agricultural,
lPass Ia "a. Pag. Col. 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-07

La "Junta de Damas" de San An
tonic, tomo muy importantes acuer-
dos durante ell mitn que celebro aver
en- las oficinas que el coclite tiene
establecidos en- el edificio Chandler.
Uno de dichos acuerdos Sc refiere a
Ia ayuda que debe prestarse a las
mujeres que Sc encuentren SIN ira
bajo en- la ciudad, Y ell otro al To-
mento de los "jardines de los ninos"
en- Ia ciudad Y el condado.
Al aludido mitin asistieron. con
muy raras excepciones, todos los
miembros del Conite, que esta for
mado por un considerable niimero de
danias de San Antonio. Los temas
propuestos durante el mitin fueron
obleto de enthusiastic discussion, y to-
das las presentes fueron de opinion
en- que debian de adoptarse desde
luego.
La ayuda a las mujeres.
Sobre el primero de los citados te-
mas Sc adopto, por mayoria de votos,
la siguiente resoluci6n: "El Comite
de Damas de San Antonio" (The
Womans city comittel, en- session or
dinaria celebrada hoy, decide ayudar
a encontrar trapajo O posicion a las
mujeres que carezcan de el, sin que
tengan que sufragar estas el mas
pequeno gasto por esta labor del CO.
mite. Las interesadas pueden hablar
al telefono 1926, bien asistir per-
sonalmente al edificio Chandler Guar
to nImero l (esquina de las GALES
Crockett Y Losoya.)
Los jardines de los ninos.
Puesto a discussion el asunto rela
two los jardines varias oradoras
trataron ampliamente sobre el, ha-
ciendo proposicoines diversas.
Una de las proposiciores mas en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-07
Fl preSidente Wilson hdbId en-
favor del terCer empr&StitO

En- OCCASION del aaggersar;o
de Ia entrada de los Esta,
dos Unidos G Ia guerra y
del principle de Ia ca7 po-
aa para Ia venta de boRos
pronunci6 IN 5TlIlGrte dis
curso ell jefe de Ie naci5n
americana
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-07
Cans0 honda impression
en- todO eI pals

:: :, :. !. :. :. :. :. :. :, = :. = = ::
). Trnr translation nir With The :
- postmaster al >au tntonio. Texas. =
:: um April Tn. - rrHuTi"rH my ::
:. the aci III OrtOGrr Z. 1914. =
;. :. :. :. :, = = :: :. :. :. :. = :. ::
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-07
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has q
larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-07

(Pasa a la ga. Col 4a.9
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-07

(Pasa a la 5s.-Col. A.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-07

(Pasa a L. Ia. Pag. Col. 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-07

(Pasa a la Sa. Col. 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-07

Compre usted sus libros en- espafol
a la Casa Editorial Lozano, lib N.
Santa Rosa Ave-, San Antonio, Tex.
Es la mas barata. :
Arizona republican., 1918-01-01
PROSPEROUS YEAR
 PREDICTS BANKER

Keeping pace with the growth and progressive prosperity of Phoenix, the National Bank of Arizona deposits for the vast year have increased approxi- mately $900,000,' said John J. Sweeney, assistant cashier of the institution yesterday.
 Shoulderirg it's portion of the burden of lending Uncle Sam money with which to prosecute the war for democ- racy, the bank has subscribed for S50,- 900 worth of liberty bonds, in the two issues, with $25,000 for each.
 MT Sweeney declared the principal reason to which he attributed the enormous expansion of the bank S business was the success experienced by those farmers who are raising milo maize, grain and hay, besides the mer- chants of the town, whose businesses have increased three-fo in many in stances. Most of our business comes from this source," said Mr Sweeney, and this success has been ours also
 Twenty five years in the banking business and 36 years in Phoenix is the experience upon which Mir. Swee- ney bases his opinion that business will be even better during the year 1918 than the year just passed.
 Should the war end suddenly there will be a natural reaction" says MT. Sweeney. but I do not believe it would take the entire country more than three months to overcome the setback Therefore we have nothing to fear, financially. whether the war continues or terminates"
 More than 5000 accounts now make up the patronage of the bank, an in- crease of 1,200 over last year.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-01
GOVERNMENT NEED ' FIRST CONSIDERED

R. F.. Moore. vice president and cashier of the Valley bank, speaking for his large institution with regard to the-past years business and the out look for 191S said:
 Deposits in Phoenix banks have just doubled in amount in the past three years. At the end of 1914 bank de- pGsfts were S6,177,432.07, at the last published call deposits in Phoenix banks amounted to well over SIP ,000,- 00& These figures tell the story of inn provement in business conditions more concisely than any other method. It seems that Phoenix s~emerging from the. small town class and assuming her riglItful position as the financial cen ter of Arizona.
 Just what effect repeated Liberty bond sales will have on the banking strength of the country can hardly be fOrctold
 38Iany bankers anticipated that the tremendous bond issues put out by the government would reduce bank de- posits, but throughout the nation de- posits on November 20 were greater than ever before, and this after two imr,ense bond sales aggregating nearly six billion dollars. The government is going to call on us heavily for every dollar in our power to give during the coming year. The needs of the govern ment must always be considered first and the banks in Phoenix and Arizona generally will respond to the utmost of their ability"
Arizona republican., 1918-01-01
OFFER YOU GREETINGS FOR A PROSPEROUS 1918
Local Bankers Pleased With
 Past Year. Confident im New
BANKS SHOWING |S
 TRULY REMARKABLE

The Central bank of Phoenix has made one of the most remarkable show ings in it's history during the past year for its deposits show a healthy growth over those of date of similar call in 1916 and yet the bank has discontinued its Wilcox branch in the meantime. After deducting the deposits of the Wilcox branch, which were taken over by new bank at Wilcox on September T. the Central bank had left a balance of S491 ,9S9.IS as it's Phoenix and Wick enburg branch deposits and yet by November 20, date of last official call, 1t had S5S6,932.40 in deposits, actually more than it had in bank and both branches on the similar date of the previous year. This was gain of s75,- 9l262 in a little over two months. This is a showing the local institution may well be proud of.
 The Central bank still has a branch institution at Wickenburg which, like the Phoenix bank, enjoys a healthy growth. Centrally located, the Central bank and its officers have every reason to look forward to a prosperous and successful year in 1918.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-01
CITIZENS BANK
 GROWTH NOTABLE

One hundred per cent increase in the number of its accounts during the' past year is the record of the Citizens State bank of Phoenix. while an all most equal percentage Of increase has taken place in deposits. November IT, 1916, showed the institution to have received s141,2S7.7s in deposits, while November 20, 1917 indicated that $257614 had been reached. At the close of business last night it was found that deposits amounted to $315S00.
 Officials of the bank declared that the outlook for the ensuing year was one of the most promising in the an- nals of the institution. Most of the trade of the Citizens State bank comes from the farming interests of the surrounding country. All indica- tions point to another successful farm ing year, with high prices prevailing for farm products, and 9 subsequent similar increase in banking business.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-01
Am expression Of appreciation 0md c NeW YeOr's Wish


 continually growing the Salt River valley that today the beginning bigger much repete strength has made thanks the New Year gf wsh and bring nothing good health and 191s wish of of the personnel organization
Arizona republican., 1918-01-01
Officers

VJJOC6TO Philip K. Lewis, President George $. Lewis, Vice President Lloyd B. Christy, Vice President J.J. Pagan, Cashier
 J. H. Reid, Jr., Asst. Cashier
Arizona republican., 1918-01-01
Central B041k of Phoemiu

Directors Philip K. Lewis George S. Lewis Lloyd B. Christy Richard E. Sloan
 E. T. Ceilings
Arizona republican., 1918-01-01
A REVIEW AND A PILE

the
 consideration the losses the and the futurea the New Year.
  imeasuray our gFa dealing that could not be by 
 gWe stopped for s?" We the benefit possible and accommodation
New Britain herald., 1918-05-25
$100,OO0,OOO.

To-day comes the pleasing an
1ncement that contributions to the
ond Red Cross campaign have ex-
|ded the quota Of s100,000,0O0
ich this country was asked to fur
In. With two more days in which
secure additional donations the to-
on Monday. when the drive comes
an end, ought to be at least s125,-
LOCO.
ashe country at large has respond
asplendidly to the appeal of the
II Cross. Without a doubt great
Betus was given the campaign
abugh the casualty lists, which have
IN pouring in daily during the past
6hths, and which brought the war
N to us as nothing else has done.
q people of the United States were
Nlght to a realization of the grim
II of war when they scanned the
Hspapers every morning and eve
Il and read the names of blood re-
ms Or friends Who had fallen in
le. That was the best appeal that
HI be made, and it was answered
deserved to be answered.
Mw Britain has kept pace with the
TRY 1t has. done far better than
&eat many communities of its size
4 even better, proportionately, than
N cities which exceed it in popu-
m.
HE response to the second Red
&s campaign is a guarantee that
&bng as the war lasts this noble
#nization will be furnished with
HE funds 1T may require. And if
ks once more, or twice, or a
Bred times more, it shall not ask
tin.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-25

ing better than to have Mexico
harass Cuba until we can be COM
PEELED to Interfere, with the possible
result that American troops intended
for France might have to be diverted
10 Mexico.
But like all stupid German machin-
ations, this latest piece of intrigue is
doomed to failure. If Mexico at
tempts any monkey business she
will learn that we are ready and will
ing to protect Cuba and that she will
not have to deal with an unprepared
country as has heretofore been the
case.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-25
AMERICAN TROOPS FOR ITALY.

AMERICAN TROOPS FOR ITALY.
Most gratifying to italy must be
the announcements made yesterday by
Secretary Of War Bahen. at pa
America day, that units of the Amer
lean army will soon be fighting
shoulder to shoulder with Italian
troops against the forces of the GEN.
trail powers. Italy was gratified, no
doubt, at the many enthusiastic dem
onstrations and the numerous fine
speeches madethroughout this coun-
try yesterday in her honor but natur
ally she will welcome most Of all the
actual proof of our sincerity in de-
clarng that we will stand by her
when we send our boys to fight in the
mountains of Italy against the in
vader. It was particularly appropri-
ate that the Secretary's announce
ment could be made on the day when
Italv observed the third anniversary
of her entrance into the war; Only
few weeks ago the Italian govern
ment made it known informally at
Washington that the presence of Am
erlcan troops in Italy would be most
desirable. 1t has not taken long to
respond to that request. Our boys
are going there, and their presence
will not only strengthen the morale
of their italian Allies but they will
also play no small part in Kidding
the country Of the enemy.
AS Secretary Baker said, England,
France, Italy and the United States
are not four nations seeking separate
national obpects but we are four
parts of the civilized world united to
preserve the worlds highest posses
sion And the real value of sending
American troops to Italy lies in that
we will make Of that portion of the
line what the French portion now is,
a,composite of the civilized nations of
the world, English, French, Italian
nd American, fighting together with
a community of interests, a commun-
itv of sacrifice, a, common deternina-
ton and a common courage, in order
that they ay secure common victory
for the benefit of all mankind.'
New Britain herald., 1918-05-25
THE DRAFT DRAGNET.

A few days ago federal agents
swooped down upon New Haven and
gathered in hundreds of men who
happened to be in their clubrooms, in
theaters restaurants, and other pub
lie places. Those apprehended were
compelled to produce their classifica-
ton certificates and If they could
show TO the satisfaction of the au-
thorities that they were not evading
the draft they were released without
further ado. But those who had will
fully evaded service, in other words,
the slackers, were put through a grill
ing and will have to take their pun
ishrnent. Yesterday a similar raid
was carried out in Hartford, with like
results There was no distinction Of
persons, and goodly number of
slackers was rounded up.
This activity on the part Of govern
paent representatives is In harmony
with the latest announcement of Gen
eral Crowder who intends to see to it
that no man in the draft age who is
engaged in a non-essential occupation
can continue in that position. He
must find work which will help to win
the war or ne must fight. And that is
as it should be.