davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-10

soc value 36-inch Stenciled Covers, Thurs
uay ............... .SOc
19c and 25c value Stamped Towels, Thurs
Gay, ............... .ITSI2c
75c value Stamped Turkish Co1nbing JAG
kets, Thursday, ...A...............5 soc
75c value Stamped Made-Up Fudge Aprons,
Thursday, Observation-Disclosures. .49c
10c and 25c value Instruction Books, Thurs
day, .....................
S5c value Stamped Made-Up Ladies' Gowns,
Thursday, Observation-Disclosures. SOC
soc value Stamped Made-Up Children's
Dresses, Thursday, ...............2 .25c
39c value Scrim Dresser Scarfs Thursday,
29c
soc value 36-inch Stamped Union Linen
Center Piece, Thursday, ........ .25c
Plain White Lace Curtains, 214 yards long,
1hursday, ........:... .SJc
1oc value Colored Border Curtain Scrims,
36-inch, Thursday, .15c
1oc value Mercerized Napkins size 18x18,
1hursday, .................l LOG
soc value Turkish Towels, blue and white
check Thursday, .................39 .39c
69c value Striped Wolfe Remnant, SO inches
wide, Thursday, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .39c
36-inch wide Bleached Muslin, Thursday,
25c
19c value Turkish Towels, Thursday, .15c
45x36 Pillow Cases. Thursday, ma. .47c
29c value Percales SO inches wide, lights
cnly, Thursday, .........:.......21 PIC
29c value Longcloth, SO inches wide, Thurs
p Gay, ........... ..................So .Soc
10c value Skirt Markers, Thursday, re
10c value Dress Shields, Thursday, . sc
SC value Soiled Val Laces, Thursday, 2c
10c value Colored Braids, Thursday, .3c
1oc value Oriental Laces, Thursday, . 3c
15c value Venise Insertion, Thursday, 1c
$1.00 value Silk Skirting 81 inches wide,
Thursday, Observation-Disclosures. .75c
19c value White Lawns, 27 inches wide,
Thursday ......... ............. 15c
3ec value 36-in. Shepherd Plaid Dress Goods,
thursday, ..................... zoe
3oc value Figured Voiles, SO inches wide,
Thursday, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .29c
75c value Plain Colored Silk and Cotton
Mixed Poplin, Thursday ..... 55c
soc value 44-in. wide, plain and colored
Voiles, Thursday ......... 49,. 800
Csc value 27-in. Pajama Checks, plain white,
Thursday, .............. ....... .19G
39c value Plain White Waistings, SO inches
wide, Thursday, ................2 .29c
Boys Dutch Pants, Thursday ...... 7c
Ladies' Dust Caps, Thursday ....... Sc
Children's MILDLY Blouses, size 6, Thursday
19c
Dress Ginghams, Plaids, Thursday, ..29e
Mems Blue Work Shirts, Thursday, 5Sc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-10
RETURN TO KANSAS CITY

Harry Umholtz and son Harry
Umholtz, Jr., of Kansas City, Missouri
have returned home after an extend
ed visit in the East. where they
visited Mr.. Umholtz' parents in
Landisburg, Perry county and his
sisters, Mrs. N. H. Levy. Harrisburg.
Mrs. Charles Boyer, Carlisle and Mrs.
James Wilt Newport.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-10
HIKE TO MOUNTAINS

The following young people hiked
to the mountains the other after
noon: Miss Florence Diffenbach,
Miss Helen Diffenbach, Miss Eliza
beth Baum, Thomas Finch, Victor
Anderson. of Portland, Maine, and
Roy Nissley.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-10
Geys Banjo Orchestra

Of Philadelphia, will play for danc-
ing at Summerdale Park Thursday,
Friday and Saturday evenings, July
11-12-1S. Admission, 40 and 60
cents
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-10
ALBERT GREEN IMPROVES

Albert j. Green, 1888 James street,
who has been operated upon in the
Harrisburg Hospital for appendicitis,
is improving slowly. His many
friends hope for his speedy recov-
cry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-10
Chaperon Young Folks
on Hike to Spooky Hollow

Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Scott, 1909
North street, were chaps" for a
party of young people on a hike to
Spooky Hollow Monday evening. A
weiner roast and marshmallow toast
were enjoyable features of the hike.
In the party were: Miss Florence
Diffenbach, Miss Helen Diffenbach.
Miss Anna Senseman, Miss Elizabeth
Balmer, John Shoemaker, Thomas
e. Finch, Earl Yingst and Roy Miss
ley.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Parsons,
of 219 Reilly street. have received
word that their son, Watson e. Par
sons. has arrived at Paris Island,
South Carolina. Mr.. Parsons enlist
ed in the United States Marine Corps
in June and left here Monday, July
first.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-10
MOTOR TO BROOKLYN

Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Rexroth, 425
PETER street, accompanied by their
two daughters, Ruth and Hazel Rex
roth, have motored to Brooklyn,
New York, where they will visit Mr..
and Mrs. E. B. ReXroth, whose mar
riage was announced a short while
ago. Mrs. E. B. ReXroth was for
merly Miss Sarah Keil. Miss Ruth
Rexroth will spend her summer va
cation in Brooklyn. Mr.. and Mrs.
ReXroth and Hazel ReXroth will re-
turne next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay H. Clark and
daughter Mabel. % South Nineteenth
street. have returned after visiting
their son in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Reel, and
children, Howard and Dorothy Gene,
have moved to Philadelphia tempo
rarily, while Mr.. Reel is working at
Hog Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. r. Lyme, North
Third street, are spending the sum-
mer at their country home.
rdr. and Mrs. Charles Clayton, 26
South Nineteenth street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Hopkins. 1925 Market street,
have returned after a motor trip to
Baltimore and surrounding points of
interest.
Joseph Montgomery II, of 304
Chestnut street, has accepted a posi-
tion at Hog Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. Gross, 1000
Market street, have returned after a
motor trip to Gettysburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-10
WOMEN TO HOLD OUTING

The women Of the L. A. to the o.
r. c. are planning to hold an outing
at Camden, n. j., Thursday, July
1S. Trains for the party will leave
the Pennsylvania station at 6.55 in
the morning. The women will leave
on the boat for Camden at $50
o'clock. Each member will provide
her own lunch.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-10
HALBIEB-CooPER WEDDING

John Fl. Cooper, of Elizabethville,
announces the marriage of his
daughter, Miss Florence E. Cooper,
of 23 Benedict avenue, South Ard
more, to James c. Halbleib. of this
city. The ceremony took place Tues
day, June 25. in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halbleib will make
their home in this city.
Thomas z. Finch. South Cameron
street, has left for his home in
Dallas, Texas. He has been working
here for the Elliott-Fisher Company
Harvey Yingst, 1915 North street is
visiting his parents at Myerstown.
A party of mail clerks motored to
Gettysburg yesterday. Elmer Diiffen-
bach, 1913 North sixteenth street
and Harvey Baum, of Lemoyne. were
in the party.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-10

be bright and early will find complete selection if
limited
be sold out before the morning is half Come early:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-10
Rare Bargains in Stylish Milliner

Lot of $500 and $500
value Ladies Trimmed
Hats, Thursday, $1.19
Lot of $3.50 to SIS Ladies'
Trimmed Hats, Thurs
day, E. .........S1.9S
Lot of $1.50 to $500 value
Ladies u n t r i m m e d
Hats, Thursday, .59c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-10

The bride, who was unattended,
wore a tailored suit of midnight
blue with chic sailor hat of dark
blue straw and a corsage bouquet of
sweetheart roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett left for In
dianapolis late last night where they
will reside. Mr.. Barrett is a prom
inent businessman of that city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-10

Victor Anderson, South Cameron
street. left to-day for his home in
Portland. Maine. after studying his
trade here with the Elliott-Fisher
Company.
Miss Hope Eysters SIS North Fif-
teenth street, is in Washington, D.
c.. where she is working for the Gov
ernment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Kepple, 226
State street, have accompanied their
daughter. Mrs. Harry Taylor and her
son, Edwin, to Bellefonte, where Mrs.
Taylor will join her husband and re-
side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Shank, and
children. Charlotte and Clarence, Jr.,
"a South Nineteenth street, have gone
to Marietta.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-10

Mrs. Mary Eisenberger, of Bridge
street, New Cumberland, announces
the marriage of her daughter, Miss
Sarah Rebeckah Eisenberger, to
Leo NJ. Barrett, of Indianapolis. The
ceremony was performed in this city
at $50 o'clock last evening by the
Rev. DR.. George Edward Reed, at
his residence, 2139 North Second
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-10

Let of $3.50 to $3.50 value
Ladies' Untrim m e d
Hats, Thursday, $1.48
Lot of $1.50 value Ladies
Sailors, Thursday, $50
Lot of $3.50 value Ladies
Sailors, Thursday,
$1.19
Lot of $1.0O value Chill
dren's Trimmed Hats,
Thursday, 800
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-10
NOW IN OVERSEAS SERVICE

Mrs. Miller, OF go Forster street,
has received word of the arrival of
her brother, Walter B. Thompson,
safely over there. Private Thomp-
son is attached to the Three Hun
dred and Fifty-first Field Artillery,
Battery C. He was employed by the
Sigler Music House prior to his en-
listment. Mrs. Ella Thompson, the
mother of this soldier lad. died Sum-
day morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. George Jack, 1917
Swatara street and Miss Alberta Lady
119 Calder street, motored to Gettys-
burg yesterday.
Mrs. Mote. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bowman and son Dick" have return
ed home from Dayton, Ohio, where
they visited Mrs. Notes son, Corporal
William Mote.
Major and Mrs. Griiffiths, 345 Hum
mel street, have gone to New York.
N, Y, where they will visit their son,
Frank Griffith. After their visit,
they will make a trip through the
New England states.
Mrs. Graham and daughter. Miss
Mildred Groham. of Pittsburgh, are
spending several weeks with rela-
tives, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Hargleroad,
$40 Hummel street.
DIR. and Mrs. C. A. Sheely, North
Second street and Miss Mary Lady,
119 Calder street motored to Arendts-
Vile yesterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-10

The sun was in the, wrong place.
and Chalons, which 1 was flying over
looked like Rheims. and tnen my
comrade dove through a cloud and
1 lost him for good. 1t was a punk
day anyway, the ground being con-
stantly ,obscured by clouds, and
thinking I was over Rheims I headed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-10

Lot of $3.50 value Chill
dren's Trimmed Hats,
Thursday, ....... $50
Lot of 25c and 3oc value
Millinery Trimmings,
Thursday, ..... ..1Oc
Lot of SOC value Millinery
Trimmings, Thursday,
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10
TEUTON PROPAGANDA
WORKS IN ARGENTINA
ERepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

BUENOS AIRES, Feb. "a general
railroad strike was called today
throughout Argentina. Immediately up
on quitting work, the strikers began a
wild, anarchistic demonstration through
out the country. Trains were wrecked,
tracks destroyed. cars laden with
wheat were burned and wires were cut,
preventing news from the interior from
reaching this city.
Troops are being rushed to points of
greatest disorder. The large yards in
the outskirts of Buenos Aires, which
cover % city blocks, were set on fire
by strikers who fought off the firemen.
Exploding tank cars added to the con-
flagration. The strike is a fresh out
break of the labor troubles which have
been dormant since last October.
In the riots during the first day of
the strike the destruction of property
in the city of Buenos Aires alone
amunted to one million pesos. Fully
one-half of this loss was in wheat, corn
and linseed. which was burned at the
suburb of San Martin.
Efforts are being made to spread the
strike to all classes of workers through
out the republic. Great uneasiness is
! felt because of the danger to hundreds
of tons of wheat piled up at country
stations awaiting shipment to the en-
tente allies.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

AMSTERDAM, Feb. 9.-Following is
the full text of the German emperor's
birthday decree addressed to the i'm
perial chancellor, as published in the
German papers:
The more serious the times and the
greater the responsibility laid upon
me by God, the more warmly and the
more gratefully do | feel for these
tokens of the most faithful allegiance
to me and my house. The intimate
relationship between the crowd and
the people secured by my forefathers
in long years of history has in the
most hard times been drawn most
closely. 1t CLEANS upon me when l
express the fatherland's thanks to our
touches me deeply when l stand at the
bedside of our wounded and dying. 1t
meets me in a moving manner in all
parts of the homeland, and even here
where it finds utterance in open ex-
preston of earnest anxiety concern
ing the future of the fatherland.
Through 26 years it has been my
/ hearts desire to consolidate in peace
the empire united by the great kaiser
andhi iron chancellor and to pro-
mote economic life, science and tech
nology, and, herewith, the rise of the
entire German people to an ever
greater participation in the inteilec-
tual and economic possession of the
/ fatherland.
] 1r~7 the envy of our enemies
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10
ROOSEVELT SEEMS
OUT Of THE WOOD
REPUBLICAN A. p. Leased WireJ

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Reports from
Roosevelt hospital tonight indicate
that Colonel Theodore Roosevelt had
passed the crisis of his illness and was
resting comfortably. DR.. Walter Mar
tin, his physician, was not expected to
see him until later in the evening, and
it was stated that no bulletin would be
ISSUED until after the doctors visit.
Colonel Roosevelts condition during
the day was described in a bulletin as
one of progressive improy yement with
pulse and temperature normal. While
the inflammation of the left inner ear
was said to be subsiding the doctor in
dicated that it would be three weeks
before he would be allowed to leave the
hospital.
The following bulletin was given out
tonight by Colonel Roosevelts private
secretary, after DR.. Martin had spent
Is minutes with his patient:
Colonel Roosevelt has passed a COM
Portable day. There are no symptoms
of further complications of the internal
ear. Temperature 80 2-5; pulse So"
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10
TRANSPORTS
To Be MADE
UNSINKABLE
Naval Consultant States in
Few Months Such an
Accident as Befell the
Tuscania to be Impossible
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel


NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Means have
been found to make transports un-
sinkable by submarine, according to a
statement made tonight by William L.
Saunders, vice chairman of the naval
consulting board in an address at a
dinner of the University of Pennsylva-
MIA alumni in this city.
Mr.. Saunders said one Of the ships
recently commandeered by the govern
ment now lies at an Atlantic port and
in such shape that she cannot be sunk
by an exploding torpedo
II can conceive of no reason why this
information should be withheld" he
added ION the contrary, believe it is
well that the enemy may come to re-
alize that the time has been reached
when American transports are ready
for transportation of our troops which
that enemy cannot sink This ship
may have a hole 80 or 40 feet in di-
ameter blown in her side, and she will
remain afloat Such hole would wa
terlog but one tenth of the honey
combed air tight cells
Mr.. Saunders described in detail the
plan to keep ships safloat after they
had been torpedoed and the manner in
which it had been developed by Will
lam F. Donnelly, New York marine
engineer working, under authorization
of the naval consulting board.
Equipment VIII be Slow
"Of course it will take scme time tc
equip similarly the large number OF
transports we have" continued Mr.
Saunders. 1T is my belief, however
that nothing win be left undone by the
administration to safeguard the lives
of large troop contingents to be moved
across the Atlantic"
Mr.. Saunders in a statement credited
to him last May, asserted that solu-
ton of the submarine problem had
probably been found by the board ant
in the opinion of the boaSd members
Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10
LOCAL BOY MAY Be
TuSCAN|A VICTIM

Albert Pitts, af former Phoenix
young man, was among the American
troops on board the British transport
Tucsania when it was sunk by a Ger
man submarine torpedo off the coast
of Ireland last Tuesday.
This information was received yes
terday at the office of Governor Hunt.
but nothing further could be learned
regarding his fate, whether he had been
among those landed at Irish ports or
was numbered among the missing.
The young man whose fate is un-
known is a nephew of United States
Senator Ashurst OF Arizona and form
erly was stenosrapher for Chief Justice
Albert Franklin of the Arizona su-
preme court The governors office is
making every effort to learn whether
Albert Pitts is among the survivors Of
that ill-fated vessel.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10
All-Socialist Premier
Says Finnish Senate
Tried to Secure Aid In
Sweden But Fell Down
[Republican A. P. Leased wirel

LONDON, Feb. 9-M. Tokoi. pre-
mier of the all-socialist cabinet of Fin
land, speaking to the Manchester
Guardians Petrograd correspondent
today, said 1000 students. sons Of the
wealthier classes, who had entered the
German army at the beginning of the
war, had returned to Finland. with
arms and ammunition, TO assist in
putting down the Finnish revolution.
NJ. Tokoi added:
We have information that the
kinnish senate attempted to reach a
secret agreement with Sweden to send
10000 troops into Finland TO drive
out the Russian garrisons and compel
the withdrawal of the Russian fleet
from Finnish waters. In consideration
for this assistance the Aland islands
We're to be ceded to Sweden
NJ. TOkoi said the resignation of
Hjalmar Branting. Swedish minister
of finance, which took place on Janu-
ary 3. was a sequel to the exposure
of this attempt
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10
GERMAN SOLDIERS
IN FINLAND HELP
STOP REVOLUTION
hak,
Mass Meeting 1871 ,
Talk of = Affairs
In Phoenix Today

Another mass meeting to con-
slider the situation in the city of
Phoenix is scheduled for this aft
ernoon at 2:30 o'clock. when the
Indian school band will preface
the speaking by concert to last
half an hour. The mass meeting,
to which all interested are invited
by those in charge, will take place
in the courthouse plaza. The speak
ing itself will start promptly at 3
o'clock.
Judge A. S. Hawkins will be the
principal speaker of the meeting
but there will also be addresses,
short, snappy ones, by several
others.
1t is the special desire of those
calling the mass meeting to get as
many as possible to register for the
coming city primary. This regis
tration closes on February 1S.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10
STEWARD CHARGED
WITH SMUGGLING
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Feb g
Rient Soldering, second steward on the
Dutch Liner Nieu Amsterdam which
arrived here Thursday was held in
$4,000 bail by federal commissioner
mere today on a charge that he at
tempted to smuggle mail into the
United States.
One letter which Soldering is said to
have admitted he tried to hide in the
smoking room of the ship. was pre-
sented in evidence It was made up of
series of disconnected sentences and
showed that Il number of persons had
participated in its preparation. Federal
agents declared it was evidently q code
letter
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10
JOHNSON ELECTED
BY MINE WORKERS
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

PUEBLO, Colo, Feb. 9.-John r.
Lawson was. defeated for the presi-
dency of the United Mine Workers of
America in district No. Is by George
O. Johnson by majority of 377 votes.
The official count of tne returns of
the recent election was completed
here tonight by a canvassing commit
tee sent here by the international or
ganization Luke Brennan of Colorado
Springs was chosen national board
member. Robert LleWellyn of Oak
Creek was chosen vice president and
Harry Stewart Of Sopris was elected
secretary and treasurer. The new Of
ficers will take their places April 1.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10
PRESIDENT GIVEN
FINAL POWERS To
FIX RATES IN BILL
Republican A. leased MireI

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-In re-
porting the Administration Railroad
oil to the house today, Chairman
Sims said the house Interstate Com
merce committee had amended the
measure so as to vest final rate
making authority in the president
because under the present law the
Interstate Commerce Commission
rcOuld not make such necessary
changes in rates as unified war con-
troll demands. To amend the statutes,
SO as to provide u non-competitive
rate making system, the report said
would he putting on congress an
impossible burden"
The bill as amended gives shippers
and consignees all the protection that
they now have. the report continued,
as the interstate commerce commits
sion upon their complaint shall hold
hearings to discuss fully the justice,
reasonableness and fairness of any
rate in the light of war conditions.
After these hearings the commission
will report its conclusions TO the
president for such action as he may
deem necessary in the public inter
osts."
To allow the Interstate Commerce
Commission to override the president
i'm the exercise of war powers, or OF
any powers for that matter, would be
most "unseemly" the report said.
President Is Responsible
1T should not be overlooked" it
added, that the president is respon-
sible for the financial results OF
operating these great government
carrier systems with gross revenues
approXimating $4,000, 10000 The
president must be given powers COM
mensurate with his responsibility
The bill. therefore, leaves rates and
ratemaking undisturbed, except as the
president otherwise orders"
The report discussed each section OF
the measure and pointed out that il
was distinctly war emergency legisla-
tion intended to meet the essentia
needs growing out Of federal contro
and that it should not be regarded a,
a bill either for ownership or contro
Of railroads.
The main purposes of the measure
the report said, are to provide {
method of just compensation, "a.
probably will result in an agree.
ment between the roads and the gov.
ernment determinative of all rights,
and to confer authority for financing
during federal control.
Before filing the report, Chairman
Sims submitted it to Interstate Com
merco Commissioner Anderson, VIII
as the representative of Director cen
cral McAdoo. gave it his approval;
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10
SURVIVOR
OF TUSCANLA
Being Sent IN
Over 1000 Names Already
In Hands of War Depart
ment - Full List VIII
Be In by Sunday Night
[RepuhIican A. P. leassd Wlrel

AMSTERDAM. Feb. g. German
newspapers are gloating over ''the
psychological effect" which they ex-
pect the sinking of the Tuscania must
produce in America.
The Koelnische Voks Zeitung says
the event must unfalineIy dampen the
spirits of Americans and proceeds:
Sunday American vessels. some
with munitions and perhaps 4 small
number Of soldiers, have been sunk be-
fore, but SO far as we know this is the
first case of a big transport with a
considerable number of troops aboard
falling victim to our U-boats. Maybe
large large sized transports have never
or rarely, SO far. crossed. fer the Amer
ican forces in France are not yet very
large.
AS such vessels must be conveyed
with great care, our u boats achieve
ment is all the more remarkable and
gratifying
The Berlin Mittag Am Zeitung makes
a similar comment and rejoices that 50
much war material was lost, and that
the rescued soldiers will not be i'm :
mediately available for service.