davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-13

fTraducido del Literary Digest.)
Han cesado va las campaflas
submarines y el sistema de espio-
naje aleman en- Espafia; pero to-
dos aquellos que Sc hallaban EN-
pleados en- estas ocupaciohes, de-
dican ahora sus abnndantes ener
gias en- nueyas empresas, segGn
nos lo cuenta ell cOrresponsal en-
Valencia de La Li6erte, de Paris.
yencidos y humillados, toda-
via prosiguen con la idea de ven
ganza y buscan los medios de ha-
cerla germinar dondequiera que
estan, desorganizando el mecanis
mo de las demas naciones. Parti-
cularmente en- Espafia esperan
ellos hallar un campo fertil para
sus operaciones, cual 81 fuera es--
te pals una nueva Russia, dOnde
ell sesenta y ocho por cientO de
sus habitantes no saben leer nj
escribir.
Las mismas caracterlsticas del
modo de pensar aleman, con las
cuales ell mundo Sc familiariZ0
penosamente durante los cinco
afios transcurridOs, segnnA Areyela
ell infOrmante, Sc han removable
en la presente labor que es lie
yada a cabo por ellos en- una for
ma encubierta y curiosa. Asl,
clando ellOs sc empeflan en- tras-
tornar la situaci6n Industrial v
social, especialmente 81 Sc trata
de capitales e intereses belgas o
franceses, Embellishments dan
alas a tOdO 10 que 4 sns prOpiOs
uc9ocios comerciales concierne.
1.as necesidades dc Alemania pa
Ia su buen vivir, especialmente
sus comestibles, han hecho de-
caer todos sus esfuerZos para la
cesacion Immediate de las llosti-
1idades. POr medic de agentes
espanoles y de sus propios repre-
sentantes, Sc nos dice que .ellOs
Sc valen de todos los medios pa
la compra de enofmes cantida-
des de proyisiones, fin de ex-
portarlas a SUI terra.
Desde e1 punto de vista fran
ces, seg1n el corresponsal de La
iberte hace constar, las activi-
dades de los alemaneS desde la
cesaci0n de la guerra, constitu-
yen una seria amenaza para ell
comerciO de Francia, asf como pa
ra las condolences econ0micas Y
sociales de los espafOles, acerca
de 10 cfal leemos:
'El centrO de operaciones SUI
yo es Barcelona, desde dOnde Sc
extienden llneas secretas de SUI
propaganda pOr tOdas parties de
la naci0n. POr medic de los peri0
dicos anarquistas, tales como ell
diario valenciano "La Solidari-
dad Obrera"; por medic de pros
pectos bolcheviques y de traduc-
clones populares de ideas lanza-
das por Trotzty y sus discfpul-os; /;
y, sObre ~todo, por medic de una
propaganda personal diestramen
te dirigida en- los circulos sindi-
calistas y agrariOs, ellos fomen-
tan huelgas, especialmente en-
los establecimientos franceses V
belgas, que es donde esta ell prin-
cipal motive de su odio. Ellos lie
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-13

haber salido en- la presente dece-
ma de Barcelona para esta.
Consigs., Sobrinos de Izquier-
do Co.
Vapor Coamo. Saldra para
New York el II del presente.
Consigs., The N. Y. P. R. S. S.
Co.
Vapor espafiol Manuel Calvo.
Hacia ell % del presente Sc aguar
|da procedente de Centre Ameri-
ca en- viaje para EspaIia.
Consigs., Sobrinos de Ezquia-
ga.
Un vapor de la Companla Ira
satlantica Espaflola Sc aguarda
procedente de la Peninsula Espa-
nola a 1ltimo del corriente en-
viaje para Habana.
Consigs., Sobrinos de Ezquia-
ga. e'45~a#
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-13
M VIMIENTO. MARITIME


NO nupo.
DespachadOs:-
OperaciOnes de Duques cOsterOs
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-03
Copyright, 1917, Irving Bacheller)
CONTINUED from Last Wek)

1--WE been thinking about your
UNCLE" he said by and by. "He is one
of the greatest men have ever known.
You knew of that foolish gossip about
him-didn't your
yes answered.
"Wel1, now, he's gone about his busi-
ness the same as ever and showed by
his life that it couldn't be true. Not
word out of him! But Dave Ramsey
fell sick-down on the flat last winter.
By and by his children were crying for
bread and the poormaster was going
to take charge of them. Well, who
should turn up there, just in the nick
OF time, but Della and Peabody
Baynes. They fed those children all
winter and kept them in clothes so
that they could go to school. The
strange thing about it is this: It was
Dave Ramsey who really started that
story. He got up in church the other
night and confessed his crime. His
conscience wouldn't let him keep it.
He said that he had not seen Peabody
Baynes on that road the day the
money was lost but had only heard
that he was there. He knew now that
he couldn't have been there. Gosh
t'almighty as your uncle used to
say when there was nothing else to be
said"
1t touched me to the soul-this long
delayed vindication of my beloved
Uncle Peabody.
The senator ate supper with us and
sent his hired man out for his horse
and buggy. When he had put on his
overcoat and was about to go he
turned to my uncle and said:
peabody Baynes, if 1 have had any
success in the world it is because I
have had the exalted honor and con-
sciousness that represented men like
you"
He left us and we sat down by the
glowing candles. Soon I told them what
Ramsey had done. There was a mo-
fnent of silence. Uncle Peabody rose
and went to the water pail for drink.
"Bart, I believe I'll plant corn on
that ten-arce lot next spring-darned
If l don't" he said as he returned to
his chair.
None of us ever spoke of the matter
again, to my knowledge.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-03
CHAPTER XVIII.
On the Summit.


My mental assets would give me a
poor rating, presume, in the com
merce of modern scholarship when
went to Washington that autumn with
Senator and Mrs. Wright. Still it was
no smattering that had, but rather a
few broad areas Of knowledge which
were firmly in my possession. My best
asset was not mental but spiritual, if ]
may be allowed to say it, in all mod
esty, for, therein I claim no special adj
vantage, saving, possibly, an unusual
strength of character in my aunt and
uncle. Those days the candles were
lighting the best trails of knowledge
ali over the land. Never has the gen.
eral spirit of this republic been so
high and admirable as then and a, little
later. 1t was to speak, presently, in
the immortal voices of Whittier, Emer-
son, Whitman, Greeley and Lincoln.
The dim glow of the candles had en-
tered their souls and out of them came
q light that filed the land and was
seen of all men.
The railroads on which we travelled
from Utica, the great cities through
which we passed, were wonder and
an inspiration to me. 1 was awed by
the grandeur of Washington itself. /
took lodgings with the senator and his
wife.
"Now, Bart" said he, when we had
arrived, "Tm going to turn you loose
hot I I,
ness on you. Go about for a week or
so and get the lay of the land and the
feel Of it. Mrs. Wright will be your
guide until the general situation has
worked its way into your conscious
ness"
1t seemed to me that there was not
room enough in my consciousness for
the great public buildings and the pic
lures and the statues and the vast ma
chinery of the government. Beauty
and magnitude have a wonderful eff
feet when they spring fresh upon the
vision Of youth out of the back coun-
try. l sang of the look of them in my
letters and soon 1 began to think about
them and imperfectly to understand
them. They had their epic, lyric and
dramatic stages in my consciousness.
One afternoon we went to hear Sem
Rtor Wright speak. He was to an
swer Calhoun on a detail of the bank
Ing laws. The floor and galleries were
filed. With what emotion saw him
rise and begin his argument as all ears
bent to hear him! He aimed not at
popular sentiments in highly finished
rhetoric, as did Webster, to be quoted
In the school books and repeated on
every platform. But no words of mine
and I have used many in the effort
are able to convey notion of the
masterful ease and charm of his man
ner on the floor of the senate or of the
singular modesty, courtesy, aptness
and simplicity of his words as they
fell from his lips. There were the
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-03

The vogue of amethysts as mourn
ing stones was fixed after the Franco,
Prussian war, when the stones be-
came popular in France and Germany
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-03

4, Burlap suit, Mrs. Steinke; prize
mantle clock.
.. Victory Bonds, Mrs. J. A. Nc
Condra; prize, penknife
6. Vampire, Miss RSby Pyle; prize.
course of dancing lessons.
For best characters:
l. Charlie Chaplin, George Cava.
naugh; prize, $5 dental work.
2. Colored cook, Walter Steinke;
prize, So barber service
8. Spanish cavalier, J. A. McCon-
dra; prize, 81 barber service.
4. Red Cross nurse, Mrs. C. L. Nc
Knigh; prize, silk hose.
5. Gypsy woman, Mrs. w. F. Day;
prize, 10 gallons gasoline
6. Red Riding Hood, Mrs. B. O..
Shartzer; cash, $3.50.
Most comical costumes:
l. Happy Hooligan, w. F. Day;
prize, S. root beer.
2. Boob McNutt, Carl sisk; prize
safety deposit box bank
8. Schoolboy, "Cy" Pratt; prize
three days board at Ray Con hotel.
a. Two faced girl, Mrs. G. F. Ste
venson
5. isis" Hopkins, Mrs. Charles
Thew.
6. Mary and her lamb, Mrs. Frank
Wright; prize, $5 cake
Prettiest costume:
1. Dancing Girl, Mrs. P. Pool.
2. White silk boomers, Miss Eng
land; prize, theater tickets
8. Fatima girl, Mrs. Jack Spencer;
prize, fruit basket
4. Japanese Girl, Mrs. Collister:
prize, piano lessons
5. Gypsy couple, Mr. and Mrs. n
E. Guyer; prize, beef roast
The judges were Mrs. Fl. B. Graves
Joe H. Brown, T. H. OMAN and Mr.
Logue. Clerk OF the court, Ollie An.
derson. Master of ceremonies, God
frey G. Greene All prizes were do
mated by the merchants of Hayden
and Winkleman, practically every
merchant of the two places having
participated
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-03
RAY CON SPUDS
SERVED TO BOYS
ON BROADWAY

Ray Con style potatoes were served
dinner given in honor of their re.
turn from "oVer there" by the Rocky
Mountain Club, of New York at the
Hotel McAlpin, April 23 The dinner
which took place in one of New York s
finest hostelries, was a copper din
ner," given at the expense of the big
copper companies. The menu was as
follows:
Rocky Mountain Club of New York
"The Eastern Home of Western Men,
Welcome home
The boys to Arizona and New Mex
ico
MENU
Cape Cod Oysters la Magma
Cream of New Asparagus la Copper
Queen
Celery la Miami
Olives a la United States
Supreme of Bass la New Cornelia
Chicken en- Casserole a la United
Verde Extension
Vegetables a la Calumet and Arizona
Potatoes, French Fried, a la Ray Con
solidated
Salad Chiffonade, a la Chino
Peach Pie, Ice Cream a la Inspiration
Cider a Ia ThOmDSOn
Coffee, a la Hammond
Equinox Sparkling Water, a la Chap
man
Cigars, Roi Tan
Cigarettes, Lucky Strike
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-03

The name coolies" is applied to
Asiatic laborers, chiefly from India
and China, imported into other coun-
tries
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-03
BAL MASQUE At NOC VAR CLUB
IS EVENT Of HAYDEN'S WEEK

The masquerade ball given at the
Noe Var tennis court on Saturday
evening was the banner social event
of The season. Fully $50 couples were
in attendance, the majority of whom
were masked. The court was deco.
rated with colored lanters and lights
Toy balloons were sent up for the
amusement of the children The court
presented a scene of gaiety and happy
Eabandon to the spirit of enjoyment
The costumes were exceedingly pretty
and under the colored lights made a
picture of changing beauty as the
dancers moved about over the court
The Sultan was there with his harem
the IriShman with his shillalah, the
Englishman with his monocle, Char
lie Chaplin with his malacca st1cr
the gypsy from Roumania, the Turk
ish dancing girl, the school boy and
girl, the Red Cross nurse, the Saliva
ton Army lassie, the Chinaman with
11o quOuC, MtIy ana u0I 1dIuU, CIl1
cowboy, the vampire, the colored cook,
Red Riding Hood, Boob McNutt and
Happy Hooligan, the Japanese girl
and many other original and pretty
costumes.
Those receiving prizes for the most
elaborate costumes were:
The Sultan and his harem, repre-.
sented by Joe Kerr, Miss Kiser, Miss
Wilson, Miss Lena and Flora Schos-
chusen, Miss Graham, Mrs. Studley
Miss Kelly, Miss Larsen. The prize
was barrel of soda.
2. The Turk and lady, Mr. and Mrs
w. B. Nash; prize, $5 worth of meat
3. Flower girls, Mrs. w. T. Nc
Donald and Mrs. Ted Janney; prize
aluminium kettles.
4. Chinaman, Leo Finch; prize, a
course in dancing.
For the most original costumes:
Oil well hat, A. Fesler; prize 81 hat.
2. Englishman, VIM. Turner; prize,
pair of shoes
8. Cowboy, j. H. Pool; prize, inner
tube for auto.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-03
MEN PLEASE TAKE NOTICE

A pretty girl
Wearing a coat dress
With a sleeveless waistcoat
Sat down in cafe
With her escort.
They ordered dinner
And then the man rose
And from force of habit
Started to help the girl
Take off her wraps.
The girl forgot also
And then "came to-
Realizing that her waistcoat
Wasn't enough
Even with her hat,
To satisfy the observers
And she began to scold
The mere man
For not knowing any better
About styles.
Why is man
Anyhow?
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-03
LINDSEY CLAIMS A
RECORD FISH CATCH

H. M. Lindsey nearly qualified for
the Ananias Club last week. When
confronted by a Copper Comp reporter
for this weeks news, he saw fit to
state that he had caught 483 native
trout that morning!
Ever on the lookout for fish or fshy
stories, we queried further. MI Lind
sey stoutly persisted in his assertions
but qualified by saying that the Her
cules reservoir had been drained that
morning. Having an inkling Of the
outcome, he had placed net across
the drain pipe, with the result as
above stated. Some of the fish were
as big as-well, you know to what
size they grow, in this dry country!
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-04
GEORGIA LAWMAKERS
FACE EXTRA SESSION
UNLESS LEGISLATURE PUT
THROUGH PROGRAM, COVER
NOR DORSEY MAY MAKE THEM
COME BACK IN EXTRA SESSION.

Atlanta, Ga, August 4.-Will Gov
ernor Dorsey call an extra session of
the Georgia Legislature if the portion
of the program which requires i'm
mediate action is not put through be
fore adjournment?
Constructive measures have been
delayed by capital removal woman
suffrage and others matters. Forty
one days of the session are gone. Only
nine days are left before adjournment.
l. The highway program.
2 the educational program.
3.The bill creating department
of banking
Governor Dorsey has taken an active
and leading part in the highway move,
ment and unless the matter is settled
during the next nine days, it is not
improbable that he will call extra SEES
sion.
Both morning and afternoon session
of the legislative body will be held
during the rest of the session. Perhaps
they will be able to finish the business
before them. They seem determined
to work. at least some of them are
quoted as saying, nothing is going to
hinder u.s.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-04
BOARD OF TRADE
HANDLING PLANS
STUMPING SPECIAL WILL OCCUPY
TIME OF DIRECTORS TONIGHT

At meeting of the directors of the
board of trade tonight at the offices
of the Cordele Motor Car Company
plans to assist Farm Demonstration
Agent j. M Turner and The William
son Stump Fuller Company with the
start Of the stumping special here
September 1st will be laid.
Many leading farmers and business
men of Crisp county are already en-
gagged in serious plans for stump re-
moval and they will gladly give as
sistance to the making of a great sue
cess out of the first demonstration
here.
Not only will the stumping devices
lgo into the show, but the tractor
companies are in it and vii follow up
the the stump, pullers with land
breaking demonstration.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-04
CORDELE BUSINESS SCHOOL
WILL OPEN In SEPTEMBER

If you wish to take business
course why no do so near, your home
where expenses will not be so great
as in larger cities away from home.
Cordele Business School is offering
the same advantages that you would
get in any of the leading business
schools of larger cities, yet it will cost
YOU much less. You can finish the
course in three months easily and be
ready to take a position the first OF
the New Year. Miss Rowden, presi-
dent of the school, gives each pupil
individual instructions and sees that
the work is understood thoroughly.
Rates of tuition are reasonable and
terms of payment easy. Miss Rowden
will give to deserving girls who are
not able to pay for the course, scholar
ships free of charge, one through the
U. d. C. and the other through the
d. A. R. For information write to
Miss Mary Rowden, Fleetwood, Ga.
S-4-3t.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-04
, GOING TO FATHERS BEDSIDE,
CALLED BACK TO SONS DEATH

Arab, August 4.1Mr c. d. Hall
who has been in France for many
months arrived home the early part of
last week On his arrival he saw his
little son for the first time, he being
born in the absence of the father in
France The little boy baby was i'll
at the time of his fathers home com
ing, but not considered seriously i'll
and as Mr.. Halls father was not ex-
pected to live, he left to go to his
father, only to be called called back
by a telegram announcing the death
of his baby.
Friends are sympathizing much with
Mr.. and Mrs Hall in the death Of their
son.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-04
PERSHINC WILL
SAIL FOR HOME
SEPTEMBER lST
COBLENZ SOON AMERICAN
HEADQUARTERS
ANTWERP Be BASE PORT
American Headquarters at
Paris Will be Closed
About August 20.

Coblenz, Saturday Courier TO
Paris. Associated Press.)-Coblenz
will become headquarters OF the
American forces in Europe when the
American headquarters at Paris are
closed, about August twenty, 1t be-
came known today when Gen. Perish
ing arrived here on a final tour OF the
Eattlefelds.
Antwerp will be the base port Tor
the American contingent that will re-
main on the Rhine indefinitely.
Gen. Pershing said he intended to
sail from Brest about Septembc" St
Gen. Pershing said the area to be
occlpied by the Americans had not
been determined by the inter-Allled
Codncil, but a decision was expected
soon. The French have virtually COM
pleted plans for taking over the terri
tory to be evacuated by the homeward
bound American units.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-04

Washington, Aug. 4.-Plans for a
permanent peace time army OF five
hundred and ten thousand officers and
men and a system of universal mill
tary training was transmitted to Con-
greAs today by Secretary Baker. They
ard Embodied in the bill which repre-
SCENTS the policy of the War Depart
ment with respect to peace time mill
tary establishment.
Under the measure all the special
services built up duringsthe war will
be maintained as separate branches,
except the chemical warfare service,
which will be merged with the engine
ers.
Three months of military training
for youths of nineteen will be made
compulsory and the promotion of Off
GERS by seniority would be abolished.
Sc aretary Baker said the war had
shGNn this system of promotion to be
defective.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-04
HERBERT HALL TALKS
LITTLE OF TERRIBLE WAR

Herbert x. Hall came back home
Saturday night and went Immediately
to a new timing job in cambridge,
not losing a day, although he had been
in France and away from home in
the war some two years.
II is young soldier was many times
IN the front trenches stretching wire.
He almost lived at the front a whole
year and his experiences are more
than many big books would hold. The
terrors of it cause him to refrain
from talking. He is a son of Mr.. w.
+ Hall, lcal timer. His friends who
nighthave opportunity to see him
have given him a warm welcome.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-04
DIRECTOR HINES CALLED UNION
MEN TO MEET
PRESIDENT BUSY ON PLANS
Two Million Railroad Work
ers Represented in Con-
ference in Capital Today.

Washington, Aug. ALL railroad
union officials now in Washington
We're asked by Director General Hines
to meet with hi mat noon today for a
conference on the high cost of living,
The majority of the two million rail
road workers will be represented.
Director Hines will explain the plan
to have Congress create commission
to go into all phases of railroad wages,
which plan was reported to Congress
last week by President Wilson.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-04
EXPECTS FINAL
SWEEP BY WINTER
ARTHUR HENDERSON SAYS RE-
MAINS CIVILIZATION GOING.

Lucerne, Sutherland, (Sunday)--
Before winter sets in there will be "a
terrible spasm of rage and despair
among the peoples of Europe in which
the final remains of civilization may
be totally annihilated," it was predict
ed by Arthur Henderson, British labor
leader at the opening session of the
International socialist conference here
ystrday
Hendersons remarks followed those
of Otto Wells, of the majority ele-
ment of the German socialists who -,
clared the German workmen expected
from the socialists the creation of a
real League of Nations.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-04
Detroit At Work

Detroit, Aug. 4.-No immediate
walkout of the members of the rail
road shopmen's union is contemplated,
according to representatives of work
ers here. A. E. Barker, presidnt OF
the United Brotherhood of Main
tenance of Way Employees, general
vote of that organization is being
taken, which will be completed August
twenty-eight, and is overwhelmingly in
favor of the strike.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-04
QUARTER MILLION MEN AL
READY INVOLVED
BLAST FURNACES ARE IDLE
Union Officials Say Strike
Spreads to Whole Coun-
try if Demands Not Met.

Chicago, Aug, 4.-The strike OF fed
Grated railway shopmen which enter
ed the fourth day today already has
involved approximately a quarter OF
a million men, and soon will spread to
all parts of the country, union officials
said today, unless the demands are
speedily met. .
The most serious effect of the strike
so far reported is at Gary, Ind, where
eight of the twelve blast furnaces
there of the United States Steel Cor
poration were banked.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-04
MEXICANS SEE NOW
ALLIED PURPOSES
WOULD ASK ADVANTAGES FOR
MEXICO.

Mexico City, Sunday. Associated
Perss Mexican political leaders
who throughout the war expoused the
Allied cause, at a banquet today
voiced the plea of the proally Mexican
faction that in view of attempts to
bring foreign Intervention in Mexican
affairs, the world powers should ap-
ply the same principles regarding the
rights of small nations to Mexico that
they fought for during the world war.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-04
SINGING SCHOOL
STARTS AT EMEUS
PROFESSOR NEWTON OF NORTH
GEORGIA IN CHARGE.

A ten-day singing school at Emeus
church starts tomorrow morning with
Professor Newton of North Georgia
in charge This is a Sacred Harry
school and promises interest over a
wide community. The announcement
is made today with view of attract
ing IA large attendance.
The teacher is Il man capable of
making the school worth while and
those who have planned the scool
ope that all good music lovers will
make arrangements have part in the
school.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-04
400 Shopmen Out

Montgomery, Aug. About four
hundred shopmen of the Atlantic
Coast Line and the Mobile and Ohio
shops and yards quit work this morn
ing in answer to the general strike
for eighty-five cents an hour. The
Louisville and Nashville shopmen are
now considering the walkiut.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-04
OSCAR LAWLER MAY
ESCAPE WITH LIFE
BOMB THRoWERs MEN HE PROSE
cUTED YEARS AGO.

Los Angeles, Aug. 4.-Oscar LAWYER,
former Assistant United States DIS
trict Attorney General, who was
seriously burned yesterday in fire
following a bomb explosion which
wrecked his home, has ga chance for
recovery" according to physicians to-
day.
Mrs Lawler also was burned. The
explosion was said by the police to be
the work of dynamiters whom he
prosecuted several years ago.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-04

suggested. Secretary Baker said it
was assumed that the national de-
tense act federalizing the guard would
be retained in force.
Under the plans youths will be sub
ject to military service for two years
after completing the course and in
the event of war the selective service
act, in force during the great war,
would become operative.