davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13
WANTS OUR NAVY
ASlARGE ASANY
Chairman of Naval Board Ad-
vocates Big Program OF
Construction.
POINTS OUT NEED OF FLEET
Nation Will Be Called on to
Help Police Seas Badger
Tells Committee.
YEAR 1925 PUT AS LIMIT
BY That Time U. S. Sea
Forces Should BE Second
to None in World.
POINTS OUT NEED OF FLEET
YEAR 1925 PUT AS LIMIT

MASnlNGToN Dec. is.--Neither
the end Of hostilities nor PROPOSE :
for league of nations has altered
the policy Of tho, general board OF
the navy In regard To making the
American navy second 10 nhnc In
the world. Rear Admiral Charles ].
Badger chairman OF the executive
commitrnc OF tho board. today told
the house naval affairs committee
that the navy should be equal 20
that NJ any other nation by 1895 and
urged that sufficient appropriations
To make this possible be made by
congress.
The general hoard believes that
under the present world conditions
and the conditions likely TO obtain
In the future" Admiral Radger
said, the United States navy should
steadily continue to increase U'ltI.
mately II should bo equal TO the most
powerful maintHined w any other
nation " the world. Year by year
Development should he made ns CON
slstent with the facilities ~ the
country but the limit above defined
should he attained not later than
1915.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13
Rail Wages WW Not
Be- Cut After Peace

WAsHlNGTON. Dec ie The
railroad administration has no IN.
tention ~ reducing wages of roll.
road men generally after peace -
declared, II was stated aushorlta.
lively to-day. ana II the period ~
government control To- extended Tor
five years ~ suggested by pirer'o-
GENERAL McAdoo u IL probable that
wages will stay az their present
level
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13

MONTICELLO. Ark, Dec IL. -
" T. slebons br.gndier general In
the Confederate army and ono OF
the two surviving sisncnu ~ Artan-
nar' articles ~ secession, died at his
homo here today. aged ~ lie
served three terms as representa-
tive IN congress from the sixth Ar.
kansas district from 1878 10 1851.
In iuN he Was captured by union
forces and Imprisoned at Johnsor's
Island until the end of The civil war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13
TREPOrr DENIES
GOVERNMENT RUSNOP.

STOCKHOLM. Dec. i7-Ale,an-
der Fcoderovich Trcpoff. former
Russian premier. issued 4 douial to-
day that hr was taking part IN tho
movement To form now Russian
government there.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13
joplin Suffers Loss
Of SIW.NO From Fire

JOpLIS Mo. Dec. ~ Fire de.
utrayed the club thester building
With the exception OF the portion oc-
cupied by the Daily News Herald Of.
flee today. causing a loss estimated
at SI0S 600
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13
Low i1yina I'rohtbltesi.

flying and acrobatlcs by military
aviators during celebrations IN tho
vicinity ~ cities, towns and build
inRr are forbidden under threatened
penalties In an order today by the
war department
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13
WILSON ASKED T
ACCEpT WELCOME.

LONDON. Dec i2.-Tso corpora
tion OF tn. city Of I,oldon today
passed n resolution inviting President
Wilson to accept an address Of wei
come In a gold boz and asking him TO
a luncheon at the guild hall
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13
WIRE BRIEFS.
MIl.NER MAY QUIT
ENGLISH CABINET.

LONDON. Dec. 1.-THE Daily Es'
press this morning says II under
stands that viscount Miner. the sec
vetgry of state for war. is about ia
quit toe government
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13
HUNGARY WILL TRY
TO MtFT AiL DEBTS.

BUDAPEST. Dec. ~ The minis
ter OF finance announced today that
Hungary would endeavor TO meet all
It's financial engagements To Its ma.
tionals M well as tn foreigners
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13
Empty Stocking Fund
NOU Past SSON Point

The receipts NJ the Empty stack
ing fund reached ttO0 yesterday
Tho total TO he collected must he
raised inside ~ 10 DAYS. In order
that every home picked by the iiL-
msne society may he rememhercd.
Unless there's a more generous re
sponrs the Kids are going 10 he
short po,ted on Christmas morning
It's up 10 the Tulsa folk.
The record for y-stcrday was 40
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13
Proposal I'crpDnAl One.

Senator Smith OF south Carolina
chairman OF tho senate commercs
committee, declared that Mr.. Nc
Adoo's proposal was merely a per
soual one. probably Of unusual
weight. but not conclusive upbn con.
areas. to which President Wilson has
submitted tho question.
Senator Kellogg then asked how
President Wilson's approval for the
fivo-y year extension had been Ne
cured when the president In hls>Ad
dress to congress had disolain,ed hAv.
Ing any judgment on handling the
railroad question.
When the senate was debating the
subject. number OF industrial.
commercial. financial and labor
leaders and students Of Transports
tion problems discussed the formula
ton Of n policy toward the roads at
"A conference called by the United
States chamber of commerce, The
conference Will continue tomorrow
In an effort to arrive NJ n basis OF
common principles accepted by all
interests 20 be promulgated for pub
lie discussion. The discussions were
secret
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13
WILSON LANDS ON FOREIGN SOIL TODA'
THE WEATHER.

TuLhA. otls, Dee ia.-hs,Imum,
~, minimum. a. south winds end
.okLAnoMa' Friday elsus,i rat
LoulsiAst FRIDAY aud SATURDAY
eloudy, probably rain
ARkAssAs. Friday rain. Saturday
EAsT TExAs rr,d., t.lr; s.,ur.
d'w E.Srs.sy Er i,it -,
a.i hAsshs s..',i r,,1., ~, Friday and st'''
A cHRisrnAs wIsu
u you have loved and srieved and
pr.y hs, you viii bear tn. cost
which you have paid In sssriiis. y
~ Freedoms necessary pries
And find w God's sweet .itst whu.
The courage aud tho strength IN .mile
When peAes he tears Of sll ha. dried
Msy yol he hsrny In your ptidi
MA count each slofiohs Chdsims dsy
The gih OF him Who vent a~sy.
This h.ppi'h Christmas since the time
The bells ~ Heaven began 10 chime,
htings peace on earth and 30 today
for you the Joys Of p.scs I pray
Tod send n YOU li'.'p finest sharm.-
The fruits ~ our Vrtorious arms.
, home from hate Ahd pain secure.
WIN happiness that shall endure
May love aud lsufhtsr lishi your wsy
And 10, be youTs fron day Va day
! pray yeuNl t'ap the precious ihins.
Which freedom glorious triumph
MAY ali tho JOY with you ,bld.
TOR ~hieh nave countl~S Thousands
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13
Nnvlc- Supuort League.

'Navies must be the principal sup
port of league OF nations. and the
United States, from lie wealth. In
fuence and power. viii be called
upsn to contribute n large share Of
the international police force to rem.
der such a league effective"
The duty Of the navy In the fu.
ture, the admiral said. will he not
only TO guard tho country agains,
Invasion, hut TO protect m well tho
great merchant marine now being
built
The great naval lesson OF the war
has been that the nation possessing
The most powerful navy was able
IN a few weeks TO drive the German
merchant flag from TIA. seas and to
keep open her own trade routes. and
vet when the war commenced. Ger
many possessed the second best ra, v
In the worlo. II proved 20 ~ not
good enough. The blockade which
she was not able to break was the
greatest contributing cause OF hor
Iftat a. ALL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13
TROOPS SUPPORTING EBERT
Returning Soldiers Line Up
With Government on Re-
turn From Front.
TO PUT DOWN EXTREMIST
Stiffer Attitude To BE Taken
Toward Spartacus Group;
Solf IL Out.


htHRlLN. Dec. IA Official de.
nlal was made today that the gov
"rnment was considering tho con
vnninE OF the relchrtaE. The TaEe.
iaati earlier had reported that the
cabinet was to convoke tho reich
STAG ~ order 10 give the govern
mont "A parliamentary basis In dsAl-
lng with the allins.r
The authority of the cabinet as q
whole appears TO be greater than Il
was ast week. Tho executive com =
mittrc Of the soldirr~ and work
mems council. which sent an invi.
tation 10 Adolph Joffe and N. Radek
of the bolrhrviki embassy IN Berlin.
but who lett for Russia TO attend
the congress ~ tho councils Decem-
Der ?, has been compelled to sec
ond the requc-t of the cabinet that
the boloh-viki Diplomats abstain
from their proposed visit Joffe and
Radek already had reached Dvinrk
on their way hack but were held up
there by uerman soldiers. who re-.
fused 10 permit them 10 continue
their journey
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13
Would Garry Out Program.

'umpIetion or the three year
building program authorized In 1915,
and which was halted TO build anti.
submarine craft. was Recommend ici
ny Admiral Badger. Work has ro,
YET been started on six battiarhips
Af battle cruisers, two scout cruis-
efs, nine fleet submarines, two de-
Mruycr tenders and one fleet subma-
tlne tender. he said. Lack OF ships
VI THIS type. he declared, would have
CONTINUED ON PAGE TwEI.vr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13

LONDON. bee. ,i2---In copso.
quence OF the support he 10 reck.v.
Ing from the Pru,~ian guards, newly
arrived In Berlin, Premier Eb-rt In
taking stlffer attitude toward the
spart@'us group, tho speritl cor
rerpondcnt In Copenhagen of tho
London e~spaperr are advised.
The proletsriat must he prepared
Tor the worst" tho Red Flag oroa n
OF tho spartacus factions h quoted
ar saying
\ dispatch TO tho Daily Mail from
Copenhagen says the Ebert govern
m"nt. feeling thai its position In be-
coming stronger. evidently has Do
cided upon sharp measures against
he SpsrtacuS group. The offices OF
the SpArtcns organization under.
went AN Examination on Tuesday by
government forces. ihS Msil's ad :
Vices add and arrests kre expected
bERIlN "Wednesday Dec. IL
Dr w \ solf the minister of foreisn
AFFAIR.". has handed In his resigns .
ton, which has heen accepted by
the cabinet The foreign secretAry's
relations with the independent 40
cialirt wing OF tho Ebert. .Haase cab.
met reached tho straining point
some time aGo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13
Hines Explains Plan.

walker n. Hines, assista mt director
general OF railroads. explained to the
conference details OF Mr. McAdoos
ideas In determining 10 ask congress
10 extend government control 10 five
years. UN said All Interests urging
immediate REIMBURSEMENT OF federal
management specify that there
should be remedial legislation to
elininate old was,efui competition n
and explained the difficulties OF OBJ
tanning suitable legislation repte-
sehting mature vlewa OF tho nation
AT this time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13
PHlLADFLpInA. Dec' le--Rnll.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. le.--Rail-
road executives representing i25
roads and 92 per cent Of the mileage
% the country. tonight gave out a
formal statement In which they de-
clared that Director General Nc.
Adoo's susgtstion that the govern
ment retain control Of tho railroads
until January, 1874, would simply
had 10 delay and confusion. demor-
alization of the organization. OF the
roads. both on their corporate and
operating side. and defcr indefinite
" a satisfactory settlement OF the
railroad problem.
Tho executives. the statement said.
have reached the conclusion thnt
"there In sufficient time under tho
term OF the present act 10 fully con
slider the railroad situation In all It's
aspects and arrive Cat a plan that
would he just to the country"
The statement was givep out ny
Thomas Dewitt Cuylcr. Philadelphia
chairman of the railway executives
advisory committee. now known NJ
the Association of Railway Epecu-
uves THO association IL considering
problems that will arise In connec.
ton with tho return ~ the railroads
properties Ia their private owners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
ecial Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
HYATTsVILLE, Nd. May 4.-The
ffty-odd embryo soldiers from Prince
Georges county who left Upper Marl-
boro Monday tor Camp Meade were
given rousing send-eff. The exercises
were held in the courthouse and were
presided over by former Judge T. Van
Clagett. Addresses were made by Rev.
=. z. MeManus of Trinity Church and
M. Cary McNab. Students of the MarI-
horo High School sang patriotic songs.
Ladies Of the neighborhood served an
old-fashioned southern Maryland din
ner. ~ fr'
Mrs. Newton D. Baker, wife Of the
Secretary 81 War. sang a number Of
patriotic selections, and the National
Quartet Of Washington gave a concert
i'm the Masonic Hall here last night for
LIE neo Ctose' The anair was under
the direction of Mrs. Otway B. Zant-
ginger.
: Members Of the local IRE department
entertained Wednesday evening at their
annual smoker; and entertainment in
department headauarters. The program
america. Chief Stephen J, ke,iy.
who, presided. presented Mayor w. A
Brooks, who welcomed the guests. Ha-
Wattan guitar, selections by BENJAMIN
Levin and Charlie Erwin followed, after
which John J. Baumgartner; president
Of the State Firemen's Association. made
an address. E. L. Rurk, a Washington
boy, serving In the Navy, entertained
with a number OF songs. and Edward
Norris OF WASHINGTON also sang. Prof.
Q; r. Fluese Of Brentwood was at the
piano. Former Chief Edward DeyIin
spoke and Samuel H. Jacobsen gave q
monologue. Talks also were given by
Matthew F. .Halloran. Capt. A. F. Fair
all OF .the1Laurel department., jackson
=. Raistoa. Charles W. Ciagett and
Robert stroeble of the Hagerstown de-
About fifty members of the Hyatts-
Vile Duckpin League attended the an
nual banquet Of the organization Tues
day evening in the local arcade. Officers
were elected as follows: John G. Hol-
den. president; Edward A, Fuller, vice
president: Hugh F. Crawley, secretary;
Charles j. Ross. treasurer, and Miss
Gertrude Ross, ofdcial scorer. Follow
ing the banquet prizes were awarded
Holden and Harry W. Dorsey the win.
ners turned over a generous part Of the
money to the Red Cross. Mrs. ], Frank
Rushs was in charge Of the menu.
Mrs. Thomas e. Latimer, in charge OF
surgical dressing work In Hyattsviile
has just made an encoura ginE report Of
the activities Of the local workers since
| the 'hfst OF the year. More than SOC
gauIe dressings were made during Jan.
uary, more than 5000 in February AND
about 1900 In April. Work IL now being
done on Q special government order.
A big Red Cross rally 10 to be held
May 10 in Upper Marlboro. There 10 Il
be speaking and music and an exhibi1
of Junior Red Cross work Plans 70,
| the county drive win be discussed.
The county commissioners. count,
| board of education, orphan8' court and
supervisors of election, will meet Tues
day in Upper Marlboro.
Commencement exercises of Hyatts.
Vile High School will be held June IL
The graduating class will be the larges
| in the history Of the school. The senio,
| hop will be held June IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05

slacksrs. because II you are not 100
per cent American you are Stacker.
Here is my idea OF 100 per cent
Americanism: A certain family In
Warrington has one son in the United
States Army. He has one bond, The
father Is employed at the Washing ton
navy yard and he has three bonds. The
mother Is a member OF the American
Red Cross, and last. but not least, their
youngest son has . bond and he is
friends. Is pure unadulterated patriot
ism.
Every $50 you lend yourself you get
the honor Of saving the life of an
American who II sacrificing his blood
for you over there So buy now. Every
minutes delay is bringing the kaiser
nearer your home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05

From May 20, to ~ will be the second
nationwide war.fun campaign week Of
the American National Red Cross. and in
that time 500, 100000 is to be raised for
carrying on the ever-increasing task Of
ministry and mercy sntailed by the war,
here and abroad.
OF this amount the minimum quota sof
the District Of Columbia il $500. 000.s As to
numbers of subscribers the quota is
every resident of Washington a sub
scriber," and since this population now Is
estimated at 100000, a strenuous effort
will be made to approximate that number.
Last summer the Red Cross war coun-
Gil asked for 500, 200. 900. and the people
Of the country pledged 311e.o0o,oo0. OF
which 3los. 00o. 900 has thus far been col
Iected-collected probably At the lowest
cost in the history Of such undertakings.
Hence there arises the question what
has been done with the frst 500, 0eo, 900
or moree" Also: why the need Of an
other tl00 ooO. oooe.s, : ~ /. ..st .asSss +
Spending Of the, Mensy. + -
To answer the question fully would Ill
q book with stories Of merciful deeds. Of
aid exIendSQ 10 our dlieas VI 6uCtOS "
families Of men In the service at home and
abroad, and efficient, life-saying. humane,
constructive work. But In the following
sketch, written by Will Payne. .is given
an outline Of the ways In which this
hundred million-your hundred million
was spent:
Last summer the public subscribed
q hundred million dollars to the Rad
Cross At the latest statement over
eighty-flve millions Of it had been ap-
propriated.
many menths the world has been
spending over q hundred million doll
lars, a day for the destruction OF life.
limb and means Of subsistence. Call
up what you have read about the wars
devastation. The American Red. Cross
enormous Job Is to do whatever it can
to alleviate that-not after the war.
not after governments have deliber-
ated and resolved; but right now. at
the minute. on the spot. It's amazing
that 1t has done 80 much with SO little
money. ~. =.
Last autumn the Italian army fell
back pFecipitatsly. On your war map
that meant rubbing out one line and
drawing another half an inch farther
south. Over there in Italy 1t meant
thousands Of poor families fleeing from
their homes. Major Murphy, Red
Cross commissioner in Europe, rushed
to the scene and wired: "Indssoribably
pathetic conditions exist, Involving
separation Of mothers and children
cold. hunger. disease, DEATH" In No
vember and December the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05
LIBERTY BOND DODGERS
AID TO "BEAST OF BERLIN''

Americans who dodge buying liberty
bonds are characterized as no better
than the Beast OF Berlin" by Private
Walter E. Holmes Of the medical de-
partment of the United States Army. in
letter from Camp Sewer. 8. c.. ad.
dressed ITO tho people. of Washington.
d. C.-Americans and slackers."
II feel 1t my duty as an American
soldier" he says. ito inform you OF the
necessity OF buying United States gov
ernmcnt bonds. ! sey Americans and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05
IS PLANNING TO BUILD
l]peRFf'4HEA1E!R. HERE
!; ~ 4 -. isti: g:.,-s. y,
set: stpteisbrry,''s Gift 10. Men
..osArnsy';, Navy and H.
80 es; rinse Corps;

washinxton's first liberty 'theetars for
the abe efamen of the Army. Navy: and
Marine Corrpe in and near this city 10
soon. to-bs built. according to announces
ment. by. tina District of Cclumbias war
camp community service hast might.
The stneafers, is the gift ,of MT: Ed
ward II -stotssbpry Of this city and
Phtledelphiass who has givsns her check
for Is sum- sumeient to buy all matsri-
ais etc, for the thester. IT. 10 to. be
built in Potomac Park, near the camp
of the seth United; states Infantry and
the men of that command will bualdait.
Up to this time soldiers in camps
and barracks in and near this city have
had no theater of their own. at which
emileage books could be used. Mrs.
Stotesbury by her gift makes such
thsater possible.
Soldiers to Have Charge.
The theater is to be, conducted by the
enlisted mon Of the Goth Infantry
which command il permanently camped
in Potomac Park. 1t Is to be used also
as q drill hall. recreation room, library
and gymnasium, Plans already pre-
pared contemplate a seating capacity
of 1000. and "a floor space on which
three basket ball games can be played
at one time. Two large dressing rooms.
shower baths, offices. ETC.. are also pro-
Vided for in the plans.
In making the. gift Mrs. Stotesbury
said:
although my former interests have
been for the Navy, 1 have the keenest
interest in the Army also. and 1 be-
lieve nothing is too good for our
fighting forces am more than happy
to make possible the erection Of this
Liberty Theater, which can be used for
all kinds of recreational activity"
Under Councils Direction.
The theater is to be under the dirsc-
ton OF. the military entertainment
council OF the War and Navy depart
ments commissions on training camp
activities, and the shows will be the
same as those. at the larger camps,
such as Camp Meade, Camp Dix and
the other large cantonments. Among
those who will be allowed to take adj
of the enterprise are men
from Camp Humphrey, Fort Myer,
American University, Camp Meigs,
Washington barracks, Marine bar
racks. Fort Hunt and Fort Washing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05
GETS YEAR AT HARD LABOR.

MACON, Ca. May 4.-For declining
to submit to q minor operation, Private
Jesse Cornelius has been sentenced by
the general court-martial at Camp
Wheeler to serve twelve months at hard
labor and to forfeit two-thirds pay for
that period.
Private Albert Carter was given
twelve months for deserting.
Private Jack Mundy of the military
police was found guilty. of deserving
and breaking out Of the guardhouse.
He. wa1 santenoed to serve eighteen
msnths and TO- forfeit two-thfrds pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05

ceives and distributes more than two
hundred tons of supplies daily at Paris
For this distribution and its other
work 1t requires a big transportation
service of motors and trucks. This
transportation service has cost a mil
lion and q half, and its operating ex-
penses run to million dollars.
Every dollar 1t spends means misery
alleviated. Its work is building
abroad for the United States the best
good will in this world. 1t is building
the best good will among ourselves
Whatever else the war may produce
We shall be proud of our Red Cross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05
Pro-German Clipping. r. Read.
Calls Article Damaging.

II an astonished that paper would
permit an article OF that kind to 40.
pear" Senator Sherman declared, re-
think Of . more damaging article than
thxt-"
Senator King said II "any American
newspaper man published articles like
Tertiary and punished under the pro-
visions Of the bill"
He called attention to the fact that
there are many newspapers in the eoun.
try, and II would be di6icuit for the
Postmaster General to read all Of, them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05
RED CROSS TO MAKE IT'S SECOND !
NATIONWIDE. APPEAL FOR FUNDS
Raising Of Another sloo,0oQ; 600 to Be I'm:
dertaken During Week=From May. 20 ::
to N-Work Already Done. :. -: =:

Rad Cross, appropriated three million
dollars for relief there-a large sum,
yet 'smali In. comparison with the heed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05
19.Year.0ld Canadians to Register

OTTAWA, May 4.-Canada has low
cred the age limit for military service
registration from twenty to nineteen
years. A proclamation calling upon; all
men nineteen years Of age to enroll will
be issued shortly. and. 1t 10 understood,
will provide for registration before June
-. though none Of the Fsgistrants will
be called to the colors before July.