davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-08
Shipyards Volun-
teers Wanted Bad
ly by Uncle San,

Two hundred fifty thousand ship
yards volunteers are wanted by Uncle
Sam, according to a telegram to the
Times Republican by Edward N. Hur-
ley, chairman Of the United States
hsipping board.
Men may. enroll at the Office Of A.
c. Burgess. who is agent locally for the
United States public reserve. Mr.. Bur-
CESS maintains an office after Z o'clock
each evening in the United States re-
cruiting office, over the Mayer drug
store. ~.
The employment in the shipyards IL
civilian. MIR. Hurley says that the men
should enroll now. then wait until they
are called to work at the shipyards.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-08
Secret Of o.rmanys J

Secret Of GormAnyo AR Iaet1es'
Much has been made by the allied
airmen over the German reluctance to
venture into enemy territory to offer
an air attack. Statements appear fire.
quently in the press to the. effect that
the allies have the supremacy Of tho
air: that we have to seek out the Ger
man aeroplanes far, Into their territory:
that they never venture over our lines
except for bomb-dropping at night or
q well guarded reconnaissance by day:
that their fighting. planes never give
battle unless they are overpowered IN
numbers; that whom they do attack
they sweep down out, of the clouds fire
one volley and dive on down to safety,
refusing further combat.
We are hasty II we assume such
charges prove cowardice, or even
weakness, in the German air service.
Flying and fighting have never been
regarded by the German military as
sporting proposition. They are part OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-08
LARGE BOOZE STOCK CONDEMNED
Liquors Worth $4,000 to Be Spilled in
Des ,Moines.

Des Moines. Feb. Fifty thousand
dollars worth Of booze being poured
on the ground or dumped in tho river
here In Des Moines. It's about to hap
pen.
The rich brown LIQUID with the kick
which makes them dream dreams ana
think in millions Noill soon be moisten-
Ing the unappreciative soil.
Judge Lawrence DeGraK yesterday
issued an order In district court THAT
the $4,000 cargo seized in the ware-
house Of the Des Moin@ Drug Com
pany by the authorities last summer
shall be destroyed.
. Sheriff Griffin Is to 'be tho execu-
TONER.
The court order also permanently en-
joins and restraints the defendant COM
pany from ever again engaging In q
LIQUOR nuisance. The drug company
10 ordered to put up an abatement bond
Of $500 to comply with this provision.
II the bond is not approved by the clerk
of the court, the sheriff is ordered TO
close the building in which the liquor
was discovered, for a period Of one
year.
The condemnation case was original
ly brought by w. C. Barber. Of the
Anti Saloon League, but Attorney Cen
eral Havner and his staff took an
active interest in the case and assist
ed the prosecutions.
It is probable that the court will be
asked to modify the order and turn
over the alcohol to the military au-
thorities at Camp Dodge for use In
military hospitals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-08
Sioux Rapids Items.

Special to Times-Republican
Sioux Rapids, Feb. S.-J. J. Dahl's
headquarters for the Thompson yards
has been changed from Aberdeen, S. D.,
to Fargo. N. D.
Miss Myrtle Mcfarland returned
Tuesday from six weeks visit at
Ames.
T. H. Whitehead was called to Storm
Lake Tuesday by the death Of a
brother.
James Smith son Of Rev. and Mrs.
J. A. Smith, underwent an operation
for appendicitis Tuesday.
A large crowd was in attendance at
the farewell reception given for Rev.
J. A. Smith Wednesday evening. Rev.
Mr.. Smith expects to be called to the
army as chaplain. some time during
the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Dahl left yester-
day for their new home in Fargo.
N. D.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-08
peo. A. I Church,

In the Hudson Bay country, whore
the dogs ara half wolves. . band Of
these famished animals actually ate
up, ! church. The Cskimo Christians
had built q tiny chapel. to told twenty
people. But the poor converts did not
long enjoy the little church, Of which
they were 90 patheticAlly proud. The
wasiof whalebones an edible
Substance and one Sunday the pagan
dogs ate svsry morsel ofs the sacred
edifios. Popular Science Monthly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-08
''Corn-less Day.
for Feet Every Day

Use "Gsts-i H." the Great Corn Discovery
Makes .corns Peel Right OF.
Look at the illustration below. See
the two fingers peeiing off corn Of
though 1t were a banana peel! And
the man Is smiling while he's doing It!
All done painlessly, toyfully. The mo-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-08
OBITUARY..
McCouris.

Clyde W., the 20-months- son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward McCourtie. 705
South First street, died Of pneumonia
at o'clock Thursday night. The funer-
al viii be held Sunday afternoon at 3
O'Clock from the family home. in charge
Of Rev. c. G. Zeigler. Burial will be in
Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-08

M Bsdd PsttyjoAn iasAstsd there
WAS either I bear Or ~ I. W. ". IN
their cellar one day Recently, and the
family went out armed 70 Investigate.
but found only { calf that bad found
. place among the fruit jars and
pickles. Columbus Dispatch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-08

carefully 1erut,ni.ed program

military efficiency.
The star German airman, Boelke,
Tho had forty-five air victories to his
redit and who did much to establish
he present program Of air tactics for
dis service, stated in a letter TO his
mother:
1T has been said that German air
men never fly over hostile lines. AS
regards chasing machines. THAT is
true; but II should be remembered
first that our new Fokkers have some
features which we ought to keep to
ourselves: and, second, that our OBJ
ject 10 only to prevent hostile aero
planes carrying out their observations.
1t is for these reasons that we prefer
to wait for them where we expect to
meet them."-Harper's Magazine.
An automobile alarm whistle 10 be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-08

Another 100 Per Cent School.
Another 100 per cent Red Cross
school has reported This time it is
District No. 3, of:LeGrand township.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-08

An automobile alarm whistle TO be
connected to the cylinders Of a car can
be made to utilize the full force of
their explosions when desired.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-08

cars on display at East State street.
Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-08

Fire, lightning anu tornado insurance.
George r. Norris. over IS West Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-08

y Y, NJ. c. A. prisoner war fund boy
can be had for all kinds Of work b
phonins Its,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-25
\, u. A4isht aid Minnie Naisht,

n, W HalgHt ana MlHHle dH1Gnti
And the board of supervisors Of
said county proposes to establish
|said proposed road along the fore
going described line, and to vavate
the foregoing described raod, and
all objections and claims for dam
ages by reason of the establish
ment of the foregoing described
road, must be filed in the office of
1.-THE county auditor of said county
before the expiration of ten (i0)
days from the service of this not
| ice orthe same will be waived.
You arc further notified that
the said board of Supervisors will
on the second day of April, a. d.
Ii9l8, at ten o'clock A. NJ, of that
day or as soon thereafter as pos
lsible, proceed to determine all OBJ
ljcctions to the establishment of
the foregoing described road and
the vacation of the road herein de-
scribed and all damages thereby,
and will, in case such objections
are overrulcd and the damages
awarded be not excessive, estab-
lish said proposed road, and va
cate the road herein described.
Witness my hand and the seal
| of Harrison County, Iowa, official
ly, this goth day of March, A. d.,
1913.
j. M. Albertsen, Auditor.
On motion tho board adjourned
j. r. Van Scoy,
Chairman.
ATTEST: j. NJ. Albertsen
Auditor.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-25

31-78-14; and THIS .)eing the time
for the consideration of damages
in relation to said establishment
of said proposed road and vaca-
ton and for the hearing of OBJ
jections with references TO said
establishment and vacation, and
all matters connected Herewith.
all of said matters were taken up
and considered al length. and it
appearing to the board of super
visors that further hearing and
consideration with reference to
said establishment and vacation,
and all matters Connected there
with should he continued, in order
that the members of the board
might personally Investigate said
proposed establishment and va
cation; therefore.
Be it resolved that further
hearing and consideration with
Preference to the establishment of
said proposed highway and the
way, and all matters connected
Herewith, be and the same is
hereby continued till April 1872,
1918.
Roll Call. HosbroolS, yes Err
ixon, yes; Van Scoy, yes.
The board approved the fol-
lowing official bonds:
I. E. Hope, Tiwnship Clerk.
I. p. Puonds, Township Clerk.
O. L. Case, Justice of the Peace.
man.
b. Frank McAdon, Road Super
visor. :.
a summary of the LIST. quarter
ly report, for the year 1913, of
M. D. Myers, sheriff, approved by
the board as follows:
Serving original notices, S 56.95
Serving Subponeas.-.-- $40
Serving Injunctions-.-..-. 400
Serving Executions 1922
Deeds Issued -...... 500
Notices for Tax Deeds.... 2.70
Distress Warrants. 200
TIE petition of James Early
The Washington times., 1918-10-28
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR "FLU"
: VICTIM FUND TOTAL $500;
q ADDITIONAL CASH NEEDED

N Subscriptions Of $50 to. the relief fund
-for influenza sufferers here were report.
ed today by Patrick T. Moran. chair
man Of the Chamber Of Commerce
! Committee on Relief Work, making a
a4otal Of $50 received from Washing
saon residents toward the fund.
Names Of persons subscribing TO the
fund since last Saturday are as follows
DR.. C. r. Dufour, S; F. J. Mershaimer.
=; HoehIing. Peele & OgiIby, S John
H Rupert. s.; Semmes Motor Com
pany, so: John p. AgneW & Co.. S
National Electrical Supply Company.
v1S; American Sign Company. S.; Ivan
&C, Weld, s.: Leet Bros, g; Lewis NJ.
Thayer, s. James A Head & Co., so
S. Kann. Sons & Co.. $50; H. Abramson.
-; Aegill & Denham. S; Jacob L.
Iapidus, SO Frederick ]. HaslGin, S /;
John Poole. S; Bartholdi Restaurant,
II: Barber & Ross, IS; w. Berens. IS
William H. Baldwin. S; B. Rich's Sons,
=; c. J. Bell. so; West End Laundry,
=: william H. Ernest, S; John c.
Let's. so; Mrs. Richard Butler, SIS;
James B. Henderson, so; Ernest NJ.
MerriclZ, so; A B-ylawsld. $; Dulin
q Martin, 81
Subscriptions may be sent to Patrick
T. Moran, chairman, Relief COMMITTEES,
Chamber Of Commerce.
The Washington times., 1918-10-28
DEATHS IN D. C. FROM
INFLUENZA

These tweRty-eight deaths were re-
ported to the District Health Depart
ment between noon yesterday and
noon today:
Moy Dunn. 50. s25 Pennsylvania
avenue.
Henry S. Maley. ?. 1927 q street
southeast.
Frank E. Adams, 81. United States
Public Health Service Hospital.
Mauriaio Lucchesi, SO, 321 PennsyI-
vania avenue
Robert c. Willis, IS. Casualty Hos
pital
James W. BelIer, IS. Carlisle Apart
ments. Fourteenth and Columbia road.
Walter H. Calls, 2, 524 Tenth street
southwest
Agnes J. BrOsuan. "a, III Third
street northeast.
James E. Jenkins. 2s. St Elizabeth
Hospital
Virginia Murray, II months, United
States Public Health Service Hos
pItaL
Olive windham. 21, United States
Public Health Service Hospital
Edward Evans, 6, United States
Public Health Service Hospital.
William Rollins, 80. IS Defrees
street northwest
Thomas E. Cox. 10, 17o4 Sixth
street
Elsie Russell. 4. U. S. P. H. S. Hos
pital.
William B. Bowers, Sc. 12o Quincy
place northeast
Fannie N. Ager. 81. 1908 Wisconsin
avenue.
Victor Marsh. 81. U. S. P. H. S. Hos
pital.
Mildred Brazire, %. U. S. P. H. S.
Hospital
William J. Cook, u, $40 Thirteenth
street northwest.
Bessie L Madden, 30, 319 Thirteenth
street southwest.
Sadie n. Thorpe, %, 315 Seventh
street southwest
Freda Freidlander, "a. Providence
Hospital.
John G. Hill, 9, 1925 First street.
Mable Enrich, 81 225 Virginia ave
nue. southwest.
Israel S. Goldsmith, Al. Providence
Hospital
willis A Weed. II. U. S. P. H. S.
Hospital
Myrtle C. Brown. SO. 712 C street
northeast
The Washington times., 1918-10-28
"SHOOT HUSBAND
AT NEXTBEATING,
JUDGE TELLS WIFE

CHICAGO, Oct. 2s.-'Stand him up
against the wall and shoot him-likc
you would any other dirty dog"
1t was not a suggestion, but an
order issued yesterday by Judge Will
liam N. Gemmill, OF the court Of do
mestic relations. to Mrs. William
schwingen, of 275o North Ashland
avenue, when she brought her hus-
band before him for nonsupport and
cruelty.
Mrs. Schwingen came into court
with q trembling voice and discolored
eye from the beating her husband
had administered the night before.
whats your business?" Judge
Gemmill asked the well-dressed Ger
man
Says He Ii n Decorator.
"Tm an architectural decorator"
"You trim things! Decorate them?"
commented the court
Eyes, sir"
"You decorated your wife a bit yes
terday, didn't your
"a little" The husband smiled.
"Oh, your honor" said the wife, the
mother Of four children, tried to keep
the tremolo out of her tired voice as
she told briefly what she had en-
dured for sixteen years. I've cared
for our children and gone without
things. When we married had $500
saved. because worked from the
time was fifteen years old. He had
only SEQ. Now he's worth $4,000"
Mrs. Schwingen Strengthened her
summer hat. HE beats me terribly,
~shOOt Him. Said Judge.
Madam" said the judge, "if he sub
jects you to such indignities again.
stand h bn up against the wall and
shoot him as you would any other
dirty dog! Arguing doesn't seem to
do much good. Shoot himi It's al
most too good for that kind OF a
The Washington times., 1918-10-28
WAR WORKERS GIVE
NIGHTS TO NURSING

A Government clerk during the day
and an influenza nurse at night.
This is the latest record established
by women war workers. The first
war worker to volunteer her services
as a nurse at night is Mrs. Eleanor
Sanford, a rural mail clerk in the
Postoffice Department.
When Mrs. Sanford closes her desk
in the Government office after her
days work. she reports for duty at
the Webster School, the headquarters
of the Public Health Service. 1t is
o'clock then. She acts as volunteer
nurse in emergency calls until mid
night and is subject to call from her
home until the fwee hours Of the
morning.
Mrs. Sanford is one of scores OF
girl war workers to give their time
after: office hours to tight the in
fiuenza. Like Mrs. Sanford they give
Uncle Sam seven hours day work aud
eight hours night work, making q
fifteen-hour working day.
They report to Lieut.. Howard s.
Fisk in charge OF transportation, at
his office in the Webster School, and
are assigned TO a ease" when an
emergency call comes in.
81 always wanted to be a nurse"
said Mrs. Sanford. II gained some
practical experience when was home
with my mother. She was very deli
cate and the duty OF nursing her fell
upon me-"
The Washington times., 1918-10-28

beast. They all ought to be lined up
and shot-every Hun like him. Beat
ing the mother Of his children, a
good woman. till she comes into court
trembling with fright and with her
eyes blackened like that-I say,
SHOOT HIM"
Schwingen's face turned crimson
and he mumbled.
$50 you want to live with him?" the
court asked Mrs. Schwingen.
"Oh, no. II he would feed US and
stop beating me-but he don't"
81 don't blame you," and Judge Gem
mill ran his fingers through his head
and threw his pen across the bench.
How much will you give this wife
and children to live on?" he asked
Schwlngen.
"Pm<not strong" Schwingen COM
planned. II can't make so very much" /"
Assistant States Attorney Michael
Rosinia jumped over near Schwingen
and looked mp at the six-footer.
mot strong, huh? Seven feet tall,
and you weigh $50 pounds. What's
the matter with your
81 just am not strong. I can't
stand very hard work"
"Well, you can sweep streets and
black boots-that's what 1 did not
so very long ago. I guess it won.
hurt you" And Rosinia declared
he'd get Schwingen a job at which
he could make plenty to keep his
family in comfort, with perhaps a
few luxuries thrown in.
Twenty dollars a week for your
family, and you stay away from the
house." was the order. 'If you can't
give bail, you can go to Jail. This
bridewell."
Schwingen made his sulIen way
to the telephone to try to get bail.
The wife. her babies cIinging to her
skirts, hurried home after express-
ing her gratitude for the first con-
sideration she had been shown in six
teen years.
The Washington times., 1918-10-28
ELECTION EXPENSE
. STATEMENTS FILED

Reports Of money collected and ex-
pended in the Congressional cam
paign were filed today by the Repub-
fiean, Democratic, Prohibition, and
Socialist parties.
B. NJ Baruch, chairman of the War
Industries Board, was the heaviest in
dividuAl contributor to the Demo
cratic fund, the report of the Demo
cratic national committee shows.
Barueh contributed S25, 900, and was
one of a number of men, including
A. Mitchell Palmer. alien property
custodian, who contributed q total OF
$50, 900.
The Democratic national committee
got S412,13S. and spent, according to
the report, $4,000.
The Democratic Congressional COM
mittee listed contributions totaling
$132. 300, and expenses totaled $50, ,762.
The Republican Congressional com
mittee lists william Proctor Cooper,
OF Cincinnati, as the biggest indi-
vidual contributor, with a gift of
$500. The committee got $146,050
and spent 3146,9s5.
There was q sharp contrast be-
tween the reports of the Republican
and Democratic Senatorial committees.
The Democratic Senate committee
listed contributions OF $50 each from
Senators Gerry and Pittmna. The
Republican Senatorial committee got
ST1 500. OF which $4,000 was con-
tribu' by J. s. Bache. OF New York.
The committee spent S56.0S5.
The Prohibition party listed con-
tributions OF t25,5SS and expenditures
Of SIS, ,665. The largest single con-
tributor was ElTood Maines, of aKo-
komo, Ind, who gave 5000.
The Washington times., 1918-10-28
GERALD RICAUDI IS
SEVERELY WOUNDED

Sergt Gerald E. Ricaud. son OF Mrs.
Geraldine Van Wort, 4116 Chesapeake
street, Tenleytown, and grandson OF
Gen. E. D. Keyes, noted civil war
commander, is mentioned in today's
casualty list received from the War
Department as severely wounded in
action"
Ricaud was born in San Francisco,
and received his early education at
White Plains, N. Y, where he gradu-
ated from high school, but was well
known in Washington, having spent
several months of every year for the
last five at the home of his mother
in Tenleytown.
At the outbreak OF the Mexican dis
turbance Ricaud enlisted with the
Seventh Regiment of the New York
National Guard and left with his unit
for service on the border, where. at
the end OF two months he was recon-
mended for an officers training school,
but declined, saying that he would
sooner remain with his pals"
In May, 1918, his regiment was con-
solidated with the 107th New York
Infantry and detailed overseas. Upon
his arrival at the front he was made
trench observer, and, because OF his
GOODNESS under FIRE, was given the
rank Of sergeant and cited in dis
patches.
Sergeant Ricaud has nine cousins.
all OF them commissioned officers
serving with the A. z. F. in France.
Capt Alexander Dighetti, of the
French army, one OF his cousins, has
been decorated with the Legion OF
Honor medal for distinguished
bravery in action"
The Washington times., 1918-10-28
SIX SOCIALISTSIN
WISCONSIN INDICTED

MILWAUKEE,, wis, Oct. 2s.-Six
members Of the Socialist party In
Wisconsin. including i've candidates
for office and one woman, were in
dicted by the Federal grand jury to-
day on charges OF writing, mailing
and spreading seditious literature.
Those indicted are Victor L Ber-
ger. candidate for Congress from the
Fifth district: Louis A. Arnold, State
secretary of the Socialist party and
90 '''~'A '~- the State senate; Ed
RuRd T. Nelms. candidate for Con-
49,. I.Oni ,,.v r'OUI IA uIstrict: Oscar
candidate for Congress
from the Second district; Leo Krzy-
cki. candidate for Congress from the
Eighth district. and Miss Elizabeth
Thomas, president OF the Social DEM
ocrat Publishing Company, which
publishes the Milwaukee Leader.
The Washington times., 1918-10-28
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 2e--Wheat-
Good demand; frm No. red winter.
SASSY: No. 2 red winter. garliel<y.
S2.33%. Receipts uA439 bushels;
shipments, $500 bushels.
Corn-Steady; contract yellow, S1.70.
Receipts, 7,225 bushels; shipments,
$500 bushels.
soc. Receipts. eO.6s4 bushels; ship
ments, IL. 400 bushels.
Rye-Steady; No. 2 western, ex-
port spot, $1.76H. Receipts. 64.451
bushels; shipments. bushels.
Hay-Firm; No. 1 timothy, per ton,
S37 @$37.5O. No. 1clover mixed.
$3.50.
Flour-Quiet; winter wheat grades
easier.
The Washington times., 1918-10-28
INFLUENZA KILLS
2S HERE IN DAY

Twenty-eight deaths as a result
OF the Spanish influenza here were
reported to the District Health De-
hours ending at noon today. This Is
a decrease Of six deaths over the
twenty-four hours ending at noon
yesterday.
One hundred and fifty-nine new
eases of the influenza were reported
during the twenty-four hours end
ing at noon today. This is a de-
crease OF 166 new cases in compart-
son with the 325 new cases reported.
District health officials view the
situation today as decidedly improved,
but urge against any relaxation OF
precautionary measures by the pubic.
The number of cases reported is the
lowest number in any twenty-four
hours since October 4, when the cpl
demic FIRST reached city-wide proper
tions
Ban IIay Be Lifted Soon.
The opening of churches, theaters
and schools the latter part Of this
week, while possible. is not probable.
according to DR.. william c. Fowler,
District health officer. who told The
Times today that at the present time
he did not think it safe.
while do not think the epidemic
10 Increasing. I think that it will
probably be impossible to open the
aters. churches and schools this
week." said DR.. Fowler AT the pres
ent time the situation, while not Sc
rious, shows clearly that the infiu-
enEa Ii still q menace in Washington.
am anxious that everything be
opened as soon as possible, but as a
public health measure they will have
to be kept closed until It Is abso-
lutely safe to open them. In the
meantime we should continue all pre-
caution6ry measures"
= Autos for sFIu' workers Needed.
More automobiles are needed by the
Public Health Service to transport
physicians and nurses engaged in in
-huenza nursing. Although more than
one hundred cars are now being used,
more are needed. In some cases it
has been necessary TO hire taxicabs
to take doctors and nurses to the
homes Of influenza patients. &.
u Work Of transporting these persons
f1 absolutely necessary. Calls must
be answered Immediately as some
times the life OF a person depends
upon how quickly a doctor is OBJ
tanned. Those who wish to loan
their machines for an hour, two
-hours. or longer are urged to call
Main $500, transportation branch, as
soon as possible. You can work any
hours. day or night, or both, and can
drive your machine yourself The
Headquarters are at Tenth and II
streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1918-10-28
DRAFT CALLS TO Be
RESUMED SUNDAY

As indicating the backbone OF
Spanish influenza has been broken
in the army camps 1t was Learned
at the office of Provost Marshal
General Crowder today that the call
ing OF selective service men would
be resumed next Sunday.
No official idea of the extent of
the quota could be secured, but IL
was understood the number would
be sufficiently large to call in all
of the men for October. who would
have been inducted had 1t not been
for the influenza epidemic in the
army. For the first time men who
registered on September IL will be
drafted.