davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-29
Germans Plan
To Stamp Out
Austrian Riots
Preparations for Interven-
ton Are Made Follow
ing New Outbreaks
Especial Dispatch to The Tr1ane)

tcpeCt14 Dt6QQtcA 10 4 ne rtOtneD
WASHINGTON, May 2s.-Germany
soon may intervene in Austria's In
ternal affairs, according to an official
dispatch from Switzerland to-day,
which gives details of recent and fresh
disturbances In Prague and which indl-
Gates that national passions have been
let loose In Bohemia. The dispatch fol
lows,
"The Seydler Cabinet had not thought
it advisable TO prohibit the functions
arranged at Prague in celebration of
the fifth anniversary Of the Czech The
ktre. IL had merely refused to permit
the Russian and Polish delegates, in
vited by Kramarcz, to cross the from
tiers. But after the proclamation of
the manifesto Of the triple Slav alli-
vigorously with it.
HThe city was filled with troops.
Kramarcz sheet was suppressed. The
representatives of the Polish, italian
and Jugoslav nationalist parties were
expelled. Numerous arrests were made
and it was announced that prosecutions
would be instituted against the leaders
Of the movement on the charge Of high
treason.
ue anxiety Oh tne austrian govern
nient is strongly evident. Manifesto
tions have started afresh. The Mar
seillaise' has resounded in the streets
OF Prague and an excited crowd at
tempted to set fire to the Kaisergarten
National passions have broken loose,
and Won Seydler fnds himself placed
between two alternatives--either to
tamporize,. and thereby arouse the hos
tility Of the Berlin government, which
is evidently preparing to intervene
soon in the internal affairs of Austria,
or else adopt a policy Of pitiless re-
pressioii, which ultimately would make
the Czech masses rise in revolt and
would threaten the monarchy with the
most serious difficulties"
A telegram from Berne states that
the representative of the popular
Polish party was interviewed by the
paper 'Bencow,' and declared that his
party Is favorably disposed toward an
alliance with the Czechs.
Referring especially to the arbitrary
measures enforced by the Austrian
government in Bohemia. he stated that
all Poles are in sympathy with the
Czechs.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-29
New Crisis Seen as
German Socialists
Attack Hertling
''Vorwaerts'' Repudiates
Victory Formula; Calls for
Peace by Cancellation
Especial Dispatch to The Trsbume)


WASHINGTON, May 2s.-A fresh
crisis of public opinion is developing
in Germany, says an official telegram
from Paris to-day, discussing social dis
content in the enemy country. The dis
patch, in part, follows:
ut seems that new crisis of public
opinion is developing in Germany, at
tacks directed against the Chancellor
being an indication of the uneasiness
felt. The attitude of the Socialists, es-
pecially, is significant.
Entirely devoted to the government,
but forced to humor it's readers of the
laboring class, the 'Vorwarts to-day
speaks very differently from the way
it did few weeks ago. 1t said then
that Germany had but one duty, which
was to trust to her arms for a de-
cision and complete victory. Now it
disowns this formula, which the En-
tente press, according to it, interpreted
wrongly.
LAS in former days, it speaks in the
name of the higher interests of democ
racy, calls for a peace of conciliation
and launches again the idea of an inter-
national congress. At the same time it
devotes itself to a bitter criticism of
the policy followed in the East by Won
Hertling, who takes up again in Fin
land, in Moscow and in Ukrainia on his
own account the old rule of the Russia
of the Cars.
"Scheidemann approves of Erzber-
gers initiative Gin attacking the Chan
cellor) and speaks no less bitterly of
the internal policy, but the official So
cialists allow themselves these liberties
only when they are not quite sure of
the masses, whom they pretend to
lead"
An official French dispatch, discuss
ing Germany and the question Of raw
materials, says:
''The problem of supplying Germany
with raw materials is troubling German
public opinion more and more. The
'Vossische Zeitung' Of May % carries
an article which shows anxiety.
II IS tne Entente countries espe-
cially, and America, which hold all the
raw materials, all the supplies indis-
pensable to Germany. On the othe,
hand. England has conquered the world
markets. She may greatly hinder the
resumption of Germany's commercial
relations, and German business men
will recover their freedom of action
only after their rivals in enemy and
neutral countries recover theirs. In the
same way foseign industry will be re.
vived before German industry can re.
sumo its normal activity. While Ger,
many and German works remain closed
their enemies factories will be running
at full capacity
"Confronting this grave danger, the
'Vossische Zeitung' considers that Ger
many should accept peace only if she
is assured that she will be able to OBJ
tain the raw materials and food sup
.plies which she needs. The raper says !:
"What use will our most brilliant
victories, our greatest military and po-
litical successes be to us if our eco
nomic life is oppressed by enemies and
cannot revive? All our sacrifices viii.
have been made in VAIN"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-29
Captain Blamed for
Loss of the Florizel
William J. Martins Mast.,,.
Certificate Is Cancelled
For 20 Months

ST. JOHNS, N. F., May 2s.-Cs,t.i,
William j. Martin, who commanded ths
Red Cross liner Florizel, which went
ashore near Cape Race in a blizzard ~
February "a, with loss of ninetv.twa
llves, was held responsible for the dis
% aster oy marine court Of inquiry
which filed its report today. The ~,
port declared the disaster to have bssr
due to faulty navigation on the part
Of Captain Martin. pau
The cancellation Of Captain Martin.
masters certificate for twenty months
was ordered. He is permitted to retain
chief mates certificate, however. be-
cause OF his good conduct after the sc.
cident. ''e eS
Among those lost with the Florisel
were John Shannon Mum. a manas;rr
director of the firm of Bowring Broth.
ers, Ltd, owners of the ship, and hi,
three-year-old daughter. 'e
New-York tribune., 1918-05-29

tain modification of the army order
detachi11g General Leonard Wood from
home duties in San Francisco. Mr..
Olney, who has been for years a
warm admirer Of General Wood, be-
lieves that to fail to order General
Wood overseas would be great mis-
take from the military standpoint.
Mr.. Olney to-day expressed this
view to both Joseph P. Tumulty, sec
retary to the President, and Bernard
M. Baruch, chairman Of the War In
dustries Board. 1t is understood that
both Messrs. Tumulty and Baruch
agreed with. Mr.. Olney's opinion and
promised to make representations to
the President.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-29
Italians Drive Back
Foe on Lower Piaye

LONDON, May 2s.-Striking in a
new sector on the southwest mountain
front early yesterday, Italian forces
attacked the Austrian positions at
Capo Sile. on the Lower Piave, push
ing the enemy back to a depth Of $50
yards, according to a statement issued
to-day by the War Office in Rome.
In this successful advance, follow
ing up their gains in this region about
a week ago, the Italians captured more
than $50 prisoners, many cannon and
machine guns, and large quantity of
war material. Heavy enemy casualties
were reported.
The gains were held despite the vio-
lent attacks of the Austrians in their
attempts to retrieve their losses. 1t
was stated by the War Office that ar
tillery units of the Italian navy took
part in the attack. The losses of the
Italian forces were small.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-29
6, 900 American Civilians,
18 to Al, Live in ENGLAND

" LONDON, May 28.-There are 5000
American civilians between the ages
of 18 and Al years resident in Eng
land, according to statement in the
House of Commons to-day by A. Cecil
Beck, Parliamentary Secretary for
national service.
The statement was made in reply
to question as to how many men,
subjects or citizens of allied coun-
tries OF military age were resident
here, and whether it was proposed by
convention, legislation or otherwise, to
make these men eligible for military
service.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-29
Ten Steel Ships Are
Delivered in Week
Eighteen Launchings of 1O9,-
700 Tonnage Also Reported
for Period Ended Nav Is

WASHINGTON. May 28.-Ten steel
vessels. totalling 63,4Ss tons, were
completed for the Shipping Board in
the week ending May 25. There were
eighteen launchings during the week, of
a total tonnage Of 109,700.
Fifteen of those launched were steel
ships and three wooden, making launch
ings for the month fifty-five ships, of
which thirty are steel.
Eight of the deliveries were requi-
sitioned vessels and two were built on
contract. One was a passenger steamer
of 4,986 tons, delivered at Philadelphia.
The others were cargo vessels, deliv-
cred at Quincy, Mass; Ecorse, Mich;
Seattle CD; Detroit, Sparrows Point,
Md; Superior, Wis; Cleveland and
Portland Ore.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-29
Allies Consider Best
Way to Help Russia
Lord Robert Cecil Also Saw.
Peace Forced ON Rumania
Is Void

LONDON, May 2s.--The British gov
ernment, according to Lord Robert
Cecil. Minister of Blockade, speaking
in the House of Commons to-day, is in
constant consultation with the Allied
governments as to the most effective
way of rendering assistance to Russia.
Lord Robert Cecil said that the dip
lomatic representatives Of the Allies
at Jassy had notified Rumania that
their governments could but consider
as null and void the stipulations of
peace forced upon Rumania inasmuch
as they violated the rights and inter-
ests of the Allied powers and the prin-
ciples for which they were fighting.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-29
Germans Free Emery
Will Be Permitted to Leave Ger
MANY. 1t Is Believed

WASHINGTON, May 2S-A message
from Stockholm reaching the State De-
partment to-day. said that Henry C.
Emery, former chairman of the United
States Tariff Commission, had been re-
to go where he liked in Germany.
Mr.. Emery, it was indicated, might
soon be permitted. to leave Germany
He WAS taken prisoner by the Germans
when they landed on the Aland Islands
New-York tribune., 1918-05-29
British Advance in Africa
German Troops Are Driven
South of Lurio River

LONDON, May 28.-Reporting recent
military operations in East Africa, an
official statement issued tonight by the
British War Office says.
German troops remaining in the
field have been driven southward of the
Lurio River with substantial casualties.
"1n addition to war material captured
in an action midway between Nanungu
gun, three-pounder gun and the en-
tire. equipment. of four enemy COM
panies."
New-York tribune., 1918-05-29
Italian Major Shoots Down
His 32d Enemy Aviato,

PARIS. May 2S.-Major Baracca, the
leading Italian ace, has brought down
his thirty-second adversary, accord
TO dispatch from the Italian front
TO the "Temps."
He shot down the leading airplans
of an enemy squadron.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-29
Mail F1iefs Make Round
Trip; Paris to London

PARIS, May % (Havas Agency).-
Aviators de Vienne and Lorgnat few
from Paris to London and back in a
hydro-airplane yesterday in three hours
and ten minutes, carrying mail
with an aerial postal service between
England and France which is being or
ganized.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-29
Representative Olney.
Wants Wood Sent to Front

!, WASHINGTON, May 90. = Repre-
sentative Richard Olney, of Mass
achusetts. who is member Of the
Aouss Military Affairs COMMITTEES to-
day visited che White Huusx and the
War DSpaf ffMsnt IN xn eR ~ t6Mob-.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-29

Continued from page l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-15
:: EAST SIDE NEWS =.
COMMITTEE. ON
EAST SIDE MET
Townships in County Rep
resented for Loan
Drive.

A meeting Of the Liberty Loan
committees Of the townships in this
district were held at the East Grand
| Forks Commercial club rooms SAtur-
day evening.
N. j. Nelson Of East Grand Forks is
the chairman OF the district, n had
charge Of the meeting, which consist
ed mainly of farmers.
Addresses on the meaning of the
Liberty Loan, and the way it would lie
conducted in the district, were given
by Bankers n. j. Nelson and j.. r.
johnson.
All but two of the members of the
district committees were at the meet
ing and much patriotism and enthu~
siasm was displayed.
The following is a list Of the town
ships Of the district, their quotas and
the township committees.
Keystone Township-Quota, $1,000;
and VIM. Guinness.
Sullivan Township-Qvota, $4,000;
committee. T. Onnelapd, +. T. sulli'
a and Fay Reed.
Esther Township-Quota $500;
committee. VIM. Pape, l.. Larson, S.
Sorthland Town-hip-oueta: Sill
'aUV: comHHiItee, y. a. MIeiCnlH, d.
johnson and Jens Dahl.
Higden Township-Quota, So,405:
committee. A.. n. Anderson and Carl
Quern.
Huntsville Township-Quota. s1s.-
500: committee, u. B. Ferguson and
j. Driscoll.
Rhinehart Township-Quota, ST.
540:, committee, Gus Peterson and
N.abit Town.hip-ouota, ,1l.45o:
committee. ". NJ. Brown, J. McDon-
aid and ]. A. Anderson.
Grand Forks T0wnship-Quota,
$6;95O; F. r; Miller, Thomas Mccoy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-15
DRIVE ON EAST
SIDE STARTING
This MORNING
Business Men to Work in
Pairs When Soliciting
Subscriptions.
Everything was in readiness for the

Everything was in readiness for the
Third Liberty Loan drive in East
Grand Forks when the campaign
started this morning. The work Of
the committee, consisting of Prof. F.
f. l.urton, 7. A. Sullivan and E.
Arneson, together with Bankers j. r.
Johnson and N. j. Nelson. as financial
advisers, was unusually we'll done.
The committee has called to its as.
sistance a committee Of forty-two
business men who will solicit the sub
scriptions. The statesmen are divided
into teams of W. and are as follows:
r, ID. Van Worries and L. B. Hitler;
Geo.: A.. Noonan and L. O.. Lystad;
John Mcdonald and James Odber; c.
A. Newhouse and Hugh Dunlevy; J.
mar and +. +. Lurton; Leslie Sullivan
and Robert Nash; +. G. Massee and
VIM. Rasmussen; T. A. Sullivan and
Albert Nero: Thomas Powers and
John Croy; Albert Hurst and Robert
Blair; Geo. Downham and r. Arne-
son; DR.. G. r.. Kirk and G. j. Kelle-
her; DIR. w. G. Courtney and f. a.
Buckley; j.. r.. Johnson and Frank
Drosky: Ed. Zeidlik and c. NJ. By-
snyder: A. N. Briggs and j. c. Sher-
lock; Peter Olson and Andrew Peter
SON; Fred Craig and John vossler;
Robert Anderson and Robert Stokes.
These men will call on the citizens
of EastAGrand Forks to obtain their
81 subscriptions to the Liberty Loan.
The city is enthusiastic over the loan
and If everyone will do his part, East
Grand Forks hopes to 60 cover the
top and win an Honor Flag from
the government for oversubscribing
its quota. The allotment is $4,000.
h In order that the committee may
work as quickly as possible, it is res
quested that all people be ready to
sign ub for the largest amount Of
bonds they can carry when the COM
mittee calls on them.
The committee wishes to remind
people Of the city that they are not
giving this money to the government,
but loaning at a good rate OF interest,
with the best security in the world.
The Northern Pacific railway.
working through Its Mr. Rcd. Van
Voorhees, isSSco-epsrating with the Lib
erty Loan eoMpaittee: e to secure A.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. as possible from
their empioSessHAt this po.nt.
The Biz Drive starts from the city
hall at . o'clock Monday morning.
-Auy . Liberty Bend--
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-15
SALARY INCREASE

Three A. b. c. Urls have just re-
,ceived an increase in salary, 50
and two SIS a month. Could there
ba hotter proof that Aaker's Businsss
College students make good? They
have for. the past sixteen years. Prof
Asker was just called and asked to
supply a bookkeeper IN ors Of the
leading establishments in this city.
Enroll now and set in line for y po-
sition worth while.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-15
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

1 hereby announce myself a candi-
sioner for the First commiysioner dis
trict of Grand Forks. Co, subject to
the decision Of the voters at the pri-
mary election to she held in June.
II nominated and> elected I shall
give to the duties Of this ONCE faith
full service, and | will appreciate any
support that may be given ms.
Political Advertising,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-15

WN0I0 sH0 Wall 0ue
deavor to enlist In the motorcycles
corps.
Going Back 70 BufIaIo-Ivar Hol-1
gaard Of Buffalo. n. e, who has beens
travelling through the state for some
weeks. with Grand Forks as his head-}
homo.
Anderson TO st. Panl-County'
Auditor Hans Anderson left Saturday
night for st. Paul, where he will visit
for aSfew days with his nephew, Joe
alton school in that city. Mr.. Ander-
son may return tomorrow.
Meet Tonight-The Royal Neigh
bors Knitting. club will meet this eve
ming at 1880 o'clock atsthe home Of
Mrs. III. j.. Hanson at 413 Second ave-.
nue.. and nottthts. afternoon at AIS
Second avenue, as has been erron-
eously an1ounced:
6. P. Mariowe Here-ch.r,es =
Marlowe, who lived in this city about
twelve years ago, is visiting here for
9 few. weeksl Mr.. Marlowe's home is
now at Dwight, ILL.,, where he is con-
Quoting q srocery business.
Rev. O'Dnscoll in England-Rev.
Father M. j. O'Driscoll, who was
formerly pastor Of st. Mary's church,
arrival in England, upon the accept
ance Of his application for q chap
laincy in the army:
Infant Dics-The death. Of John W.
Dearey, the infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
y. =. Deary, occurred at the home Of
his parents on North Seventh street
about o'clock last evening, after q
rev days illness. The funeral was
held this afternoon at 4 o'clock from
st. Michael's church.
st. Aldemar Commandery Meets
A special conclave Of the st. Aldemar
Commandery, No. 3. K. T., will be
held this evening at 8 O'Clock. All
members are requested to attend and
all visiting knights are welcome. BY
order VIM. H. Alexander, Commander.
Chas. Allen, recorder.
SpeedeFs Fincd-Three men who
had been arrested Saturday and yes.
terday for violating the auto speeding
laws, were taken before Police Mag
lstrate j. r. Church this morning. and
each sentenced to pay a fine. Of $40.
the men were Marshall Tipler, II. o.
Ringdahl and Tom T%ollefson.
Funeral Services Held-rhe fu-
neral Of Matthias c.. Peterson, 624'
Fifth avenue. who died suddenly last
week while working on a farm near
this city. was held this afternoon at
1880 from his late home, and at 2
o'clock from the Zion Lutheran
church.. Rev. David Stoeve officiating.
1nterment took place in the Memorial
Park cemetery.
Not Seriously InjuredAMrs. E. f.
Fletcher and Mrs. G. B. Fairchild who
were injured last Saturday when
Arne Q. Bcrg's automobile drove over
them at kittson avenue and Third
street. were considerably improved to-
day, according to a report made by
the physician attending the two
ladies'. He added that their injuries
were not serious and that they would
soon o entirely.
Patriotic Mccting-An enthusiastic
patriotic rally was held Saturday in
the town hall at Union township, ard
Mayor d. j. Hennessy Of Reynolda.
Professor G. J.. Cunningham of Rey.
nolds. Rev. H. J. Moore and r.. j..
Lander Of Grand Forks were the
speakers and advocated strongly tn,
third Liberty loan cause. About rs
Reynolds citizens, accompanied by
the local band. were out to help
boosting FOR the loan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-15
MINI, TOWNS
GO over TOP
Early Returns in Liberty
Loan Drive are Very
Promising.

Thief River Falls. Mimi, April is.
-ssS.75o out Of 100000 allotted this
CITY was raised in three hours this
morning by forty 'canvassers for the
Third Liberty Loan. Unofficial reports
from, Pennington county indicate that
the county will also go over the top.
Both the cities and the county are
making an effort to complete the
IVA by tonight for 1856, 900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-15
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

] hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the republican nomination
for the Office of county treaenrer.
subject to the decision of the voters At
the primary election to be held in
June. II nominated and elected I
shall give to the duties of the position
full and faithful service. and I will
appreciate any support that may be
given me.
"A. F. Turner.
Political Advertising.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-15
most $4,000 was reached at IL
o'clock.
Buy q Liberty Boud-
Southwest North
Dakota Seeding 20
Per Cent More Land

Bismarck. n. d.. April 15.-The
southwestern quarter of North Dakota
is 100 per CEN patriotic plus. reports
Tax Commissioner George n. Wallace.
just home from q. speaking tour along
the main line and the New England
branch of the Milwaukee, Farmers in
Adams, Hettinger. Slope and Bowman
counties are seeding twenty per cent
more acreage than normal to wheat
this yea states Mr.. Wallace. They
are buying war savings stamps and
Liberty bonds and are investing every
penny they can spare in a win-the-
war crop. Seeding, says the tax com-
missioner, is we'll advanced, and con
-ditions are unusually good for so
early in the year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-15

Greenbush. Minnr April IS
Greenbush at noon Today had over
subscribed its quota with almost So
100. The allotment is $4,000 and al
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-15

Back From Arizona-Paul Busch
has returned from Tucson, Arizona,
where he has been visiting his-mother
for the past two months.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-15

City. : Briefs
100 81 10: rri.stste 10. y %or 49,:
sisln1. oiloulation, S~tataonory, job
= 1ookkssping Dspa4tnsnk Can
-..-tA x@SAs -os.
Fiat for Rent-No. 1 Belmont
Apartments. Mrs. Chas. Bartles. N.
w. 8o7.-Adv.
Back From Arizona-Paul Busch
has returned from Tucson. Arizona,
where he has been visiting his,mother
; tor h past two months.
Burt Ohney Canned foods are pure
and wholesome. Ask your grocer
Adv.
Enlisted-S. r. Ratliff of this city,
who enlisted q short time ago, has
been accepted and is now stationed at
Camp Lewis, Wash.
Nice Box Elder shade trees for sale
at half price at Oscar wick's Nursery,
Minnesota Point, East Grand Forks
Adv.
. OTTAWA ViSitor-E. b. Robertson,
assistant superintendent Of immigra-
ton from Ottawa, Ont, made q short
visit with w. e. Black Saturday be-
fore leaving for Winnipeg.
See Brooks at Motor Service Co.,
opposite courthouse, for bargains in
second hand cars.-Ady.
Takes New Position-Henry Sarel,
who has been teaching school al
Northwood, has accepted a position
with the Marvel schools and entered
upon his new duties today.
From Cavalier. B. Irons Of CAva-
lier visited with friends in the city
over Sunday before leaving for Min
neapolis, where he will visit with
relatives for a few days.
Will Sell My Homo, 5l3 South Sixth
St.. with seven rooms, strictly mod
crn. with hot water heat, good base
ment and good attic, location unsur-
puassed. Calvin H. Crouch.-Adv.
Attends Hotel Mect-Fred Parsons
manager Of the Hotel DAcotah, at
tended the meeting of state hotel men
which was held at the Gardner hotel
in Fargo last Friday.
To tho Voters-1 am a candidate
for nomination a second time as reg
lister of deeds of Grand Forks county
on the Republican. ticket at the pri-
mary election June 26. 1918. and
solicit your support. Don Mcdonald
ABLY.
Returned from Minneapolis-Rcv
David 1Stoeve returned this morning
from minneapolis where he and Mrs
Stoeve had gone to consul a specialist
about their baby son who has been in
~ health for several weeks. Mrs
Stoeve will remain with her child in
Minneapolis for some time to come.
Tic White Glover Dairy Farm i.
now ready.to deliver milk and cream
to anyone on the South Side. We
offer a pure article produced unde,
sanitary conditions. Telephone you,
order to Ed. Douglas. Tri-State 432-L
ADV.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-15

Burt Omey Canned foods are pure
n wholesome. Ask your grocer
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-15

Enters Service-Roy ProudloYe OF
Bathgate was In the city last night on
his way to Fargo. where he Will en-
deavOr to enlist In the motorcycles