davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1942-05-01

northern Italy around Lake Como,
which he saw many times, is COM
pletely beyond description.
Herb liked every country except
Albania. He always began dreading
to reach Durazzo five or six hours
before making the landfall. This
port was reached about midnight
and shallow water kept the ship
from docking. They would anchor
about a mile and half from shore
and in the darkness Herb had to
leap down from the deck into row.
boat as it bobbed up and down on
8-foot waves. Herb says, THE Adri-
attic is laways rough and I never
cared too much about water anyway
I never missed landing in the row.
boat but I was always afraid was
going to-
Arriving at an Albanian port once
just as his ship was steaming away
over the horizon, Herb took fishing
boat tC Brindisi, Italy. to avoid be-
ing marooned in town of mud
novels for week or more. Brin-
disi was an important port during
the Albanian campaign for debarka-
ton of Italian troops bound for serv-
ice in World War II.
On one of many trips to Constan-
tinople, Herb saw and took a pic
ture of the Turkish sultan and his
court guard. On trip to Hungary
he was mistaken for an English CT
ficer and had to be rescued by mill
tary police from gang of drunken
native soldiers who disliked English
occupational forces. He says the
Balkan countries are similar in ap-
pearance and customs to northern
Mexico.
johnson was in Warsaw at the
time the Russian Bolsheviks tried tc
captune the city. He has high re-
gard for the Russians as he saw
members of the nobility working at
all sorts of menial, distasteful tasks
! in Constantinople and in spite of
their hardships they managed to
maintain cheerful attitude toward
life.
! The cnn1rier service was abandoned
in June 1921 and Herb came back to
! the United States. He came to No
gales and worked with his brother,
j. F. johnson, until 1926 in the
automobile business. From then un-
til 1884 he was in the same line of
work in California. Returning to
Nogales at the end Of the prohibi-
ton era, he has been in the tavern
business ever since. He was born in
Murphreesboro and raised in Colum-
bia, Tennessee, ..rnI%.s ass4
Here Is the list of countries copied
from Herbs passport: France, Ru-
mania, Germany, Poland, Latvia,
CzechoSlovakia, Greece, Turkey,
F., Bulgaria, Lithuania, Switzerland,
Russia, Baltic States, Italy, Serbia,
Great Britain, JugosIavia, Belgium,
Hungary, Montenegro, and Albania.
Count 'em!
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-06
5. War Dept, Wash, u. c.

$, War Dept. Wash, u. c.
|. Rowe, commander of the
Quartermaster Training
Center (right). She is one
OF eight WAAC's assigned
to Camp Lees Quarter
master School for q four
week course in administra-
tion and supply.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-06
PROMINENT PASTOR AND
WIFE LEAVE STATE

Church in xenia, Ohio, d few
Sundays ago, to witness The
farewell services of Rev. F ii.
Hill, former pastor of the
church. who recently resigned
to accept a pastorate Of Slli
loh Baptist Church in Topeka,
Kansas.
Rev. II. Laurence Mcneil
pastor Of Zion Baptist Church
Dayton, was the principle
speaker in the afternoon.
Rev. Mcneil has been called
the siiver-tongued orator of
Dayton and he really lived up
to that name on this partic-
ular occasion.
Ministers Of the various
churches made their farewell
remarks including a represen-
tative Of the Ministers Union
twhite) Of that city. Rev. Hill
served as vice president Of
the group for several years.
Music for the occasion was
furnished by the Wilberforce
Cleo Club under the direction
of Miss Askew.
Following the afternoon
(Cnntirucd IN page n
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-06
OHIO GOVERNMENT AND LEGIS-
l.ATLJRE IN G. @. P. HANDS

COLUMBUS, O., Ohio
headed for two years Of alb
solute Republican rule today
rs Democrats sorroWfully
studied the trend that gave
heir opponents almost clean
sweep in Tuesdays election.
Riding along with Gov.
John w. Bricker, whose vic
tory over John McSWeeney by
a $4,000 majority was un-
orecedented in Ohio, Republi-
cans captured every state
office up for election, won
overwhelming majorities in
the national house Of repre-
sentatives and the legislature,
and made an excellent show
ng in local elections.
The only Democratic cleo
i've official in the state house
Turing the next biennium will
be State Auditor John T. Fer
guson. He was elected in 1910
for a four-year term, Secre-
tary of State JohnE Sweeney.
a Democrat, was beaten BY
Edward J. Hummel Of Cincln-
natl.
Republicans will hold 20 OF
Ohio's % seats in the u. S.
house Of representatives as a
result of their party's great
est congressional victory in
this state since the Hoover
lanslslide Of 1923.
In Full Control
Republicans gained 11O Of
the seats in the Ohio house Of
representatives and 28 Of the
33 seats in the state senate
making it possible for them e
muster more than the two
thirds vote necessary to pass
emergency legislation.
Harold r. Mason Of upncl
| Sandlsky Democratic mir
! ority floor leader in the laoHsc
re- defeated for c.eleetio'
by X, IT. stansbcry. Reptlbli
can.
| In his election statement
Governor Bricker promised
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-06
Dixie Solon Wants
Jim Grow Rule En-
forced in Official
| Washington

w ASlIlNGTON. Nov. AMP
Apparently confusing the
terms, civil liberties and
social equality Rep. Nc
Gehee ID, Miss J, deelar-
in the house last Thursday
that social equality be-
tween whites and Negroes
is being enforced by the adj
ministration in every public
building Office that II has
control Of
lie added: he good Ne
groes do not Want this situ-
alton and the good white
people are not going to
have it, The Mississippi
congressman concluded. II
the administration does not
correct it, IL is going ~
cause more trouble and
bloodshed than was spilled
during the Civil war.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-06

Navasota, Texas, seven
years in the Army always
has a kind word for every
one; lower right First Ser
geant Howard Caller, of
/ Neches, Texas, is years in
the Army, working on his
! cimpan duty roster. '.21 =. =
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-06
FEDERAL OFFICIALS SURE AS
DIXIE STATES HAMSTRING
- s 6
EFFORTS TO MOVE
NEEDED MANPOWER i
1s~' ~s~~ - - - @~~N

cards identifying their place
Of employment. 1t was stated
on the cards that il the holder
did not report for work, his
employer was authorized to
notify the sheriff or chief Of
police 50 that the offender
could be punished.
Married women were not
exempted from this edict and
there is on record the case Of
one woman who was fined
S25.15 because her husband
earned enough to support his
family without the wife work
ing She was forced to take a
domestic job and pay the fine.
The whites became SO bru-
tai in enforcing this work or
fight ruling, the war depart
ment and council of defense
ruled many OF the local laws
to a large degree were illegal.
In Kentucky, the legal limit
was SIS Years. in Georgia 65.
All persons under these aye
limits were forced to work as
the legal authorities saw fit.
Most Of the people effected
were colored men and women.
Now the governor Of South
Carolina has issued an order
authorizing constables, sher-
ifs and others to arrest any
labor agent who solieits men
and women to work out OF the
state.
There are no exemptions
Continued On Page D
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-06
SOUTHERN ''HITLERS" Want TO HOLD
the NEGRO MANP0WER UNDER PE0NAcE
AIPHAS STAGE
BANQUET TO
WELCOME DR..
C. III. WESLEY

COLUMBUS, OIL D.
The ten chapters Of the
Alpha Phi Alpha Fratern-
ity located in the State Of
Ohio are staging an ALL
Ohio Alpha Banquet to vel
come DR.. Charles II. Wesley
recently elected president
Of Wilberforce University.
into the state.
DR.. Wesley, who served
as General President Of AL
nha Phi Alpha, and is now
historian Of the organiza-
ton, has been connected
with Howard University IN
Washington, d. G. for Il
number Of years. At tho
time of his election to the
presidency Of Wilberforce,
he was dean Of the Gradu-
ate School at Howard
Since last July the new
president Of Wilberforce
has been in charge Of affair
at the Ohio institution.
The banquet is to be held
on the campus Of Ohio
State University in ColuE-
bus, Ohio, Saturday even,
ing, November IA, 1912
from 7::30 to 1890 o'clock
Members Of the Fraternity
from all sections Of the
state will attend.
Those interested in the
details Of the banquet may
contact one of the follow
ing members of the State
Committee:
Mr.. A. De. v Crosby, 265
North 22nd Street, Colum.
bus, Ohio. Mr.. Henry Parks,
Jr.. of DR., Milton s. j. Wri-
ght, both Of Wilbcrforce, q,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-06
NEGROES RETURN TO
PARTY

for those who have the spirit
of true Democracy.
Throughout the state ard
the nation the same signifi-
cant trend obtained.
Montgomery County Re
publican Chairman Daniel G.
Brewer is being congratulated
upon the singular victory Of
.ne Republicans. He has al
ways contended that the Ne
gro should have official status
in the party and that the
spoils Of victory should be di-
vidcd with the Negro in pro-
portion to the colored voters
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-06
NAME TO
HEALTH
EDUCATION
COMMITTEE
WILBERFORCE, Nov.

WlLBERFORCE, Nov.
.(ANP)--- Carl G.. Jenkins,
superintendent and fiscal
officer of the college Of ed
ucation and industrial arts
at Wilberforce University,
was appointed as a mem
ber Of the advisory commit
tee on Negro health educa-
fion. This committee was
formed by the Ohio Public
"a .scia icn. an #
iiliate Of the National Tub
erculosis association, and
has been rendering meriter-
ious service to the people
Of Ohio.
Dir. III Sherman Manuel
Columbus, is chairman OF
that committee. DR.. B. F
Cam and Mrs. Virginia K
1nsr boil, If Cincinnati
and Miss Jane r.. Hunter OF
Cleveland are the other
members, Y
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-06

for his third term that there
would be no new or increased
state taxes and that the adj
ministration would cooperate
fully in the war effort.
Bricker is the first governor
since Vic Donahey, a Demo
crat, to be elected for il third
consecutive term in Ohio. But
Bricker's triumph was far
more spectacular than any of
Donahey's and was all the
more remarkable because the
vote of 1,795, 900 was the
lightest in the state since
1926.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-06

Dayton--As a mass move
1eent the Negro voters OF
Montgomery County swung
pack to the Republican party
n the election last Tuesday.
Governor Bricker, Harry JEFF
Trey and Jesse Haines carried
he West Side precinct 3 to /
where colored voters predom-
mated. This is a significant
indication that the Negro
voter has grown up and be-
,ome Of age. He no longer
waits to be told how to vote,
ut investigates the records
II the candidates and votes
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-06
Ry ALVIN Il. WHITE


Washington, Nov (ANP)
Frankly annoyed over the at
titndc Of the governor OF
south Carolina. who has or
dcred the arrest Of AL labor
agents, including federal en-
ploycs, government officials
are pondering how the out
NODDED laws Of that state
may be overcome when efforts
to reduce the labor shortage
arc put into effect.
Harking back to the hectic
days Of World War /. when
there was general exodus of
labor from the south. several
OF the states enacted state
and local legislation prohib-
ting the solicitation OF labor
crs by foreign agents Ii
ccnses to operate IN some of
these states were set at ST.
500 per county, with a license
necessary for each county
| This for a time stopped labor
recruitment but only aftel
several serious outbreaks, no
tably i'll Savannah ardTampa
where scores Of Negroes Wer'
placed under arrest as the,
attempted to board trains.
The net result Of these laws
is that it reduces the Negro
| labor supply to a state of vir.
tual peonage. During the last
| war, under the famous work
or fight edict, Negroes in the
| south were forced to carry
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-06
Years Most Popular
Play To Be Given
At Dunbar School


Score another triumph fof
the Glass of 1911 For II i.
definitely announced that they
have secured the rights fo
present Anne Of Green ia
bles," one Of the finest plays
ever written. at the Dunbar
High School Auditorium on
November "a, 1912.
This play, a dranatization
of l.. M. Montgon1erys most
famous novel. will mark 9
new high in local prosenta-
ton hlicc ChadWielse, one oi
Continued On Page p
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-06

bureau ef Public Relations.
Third Officer Sara Emmert,
Of EngleWood, Illinois, is
the first Negro WAAC to be
assigned to camp. She is
Talking with Major Gener-
al James e. Edmonds, COM
mander Of the camp (left),
and Brigadier General Guy
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-20

T4E FIREMAN ON MOTT TAeEW >CYT
SUCH a SMOKE SCREEN THAT VI
Off ANT CHANCE Of DE
BOYS AT 7AE DEPOT SEEIhAC TAAT
TRAM LOAD OF 60 -iARcOcA
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-20

Dealer: South. Both SIDES yuls
nerablc.)
If West lays down the elut T
and then leads the diamond ,. he's
should South play this hand
make 6-Heartso
Syndicate, Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-20

NOBODY else Would bid The hand
quite like South at the second table,
and other players IN the duplicate
who saw the %''travcIIng score
sheet on the hand could not UNI
derstand how he made the con-
tract Investigation showed there
was no particular mystery about it,
n not SO very much about the
budding North S call OF hearts on
ms second turn, the second suit
SHOWN hy him. encouraged South
Distributed by King f
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-09
JOINT SHIP
BOARD NOW
AUTHORIZED

WASHINGTON, Feb. ga war
Shipping Administration today was
created by presidential order TO
control the operation, purchase,
charter, requisition and use" of all
ocean vessels under the flag or
the control of the United States
Only exemptions from the adj
ministration's authority will be
fighting ships and. those engaged
in coastwise, intercoastal and in
land transportation.
The transportation agency will
be headed by Admiral Emory s.
Land, Chairman of the Martins
Commission.
The administration was estab-
lished in line with the recently
announced agreement between the
United States and Great Britain
to create a joint shipping board.
Vessels under the jurisdiction OF
the Shipping Administration will
constitute a pool to be allocated
for the use of the Army. Navy
and other agencies OF the govern
ment and the United Nations, in
compliance with strategic military
requirements
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-09
S0vIETS ARE
HEADED FOR
BIG VICTORY
Likely TO End War by Sit
ting in Berlin, De-
cIares Britisher
tBY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Sir Stafford Grips, former Brit
isll Ambassador to Moscow, told an
audience Of United Nations today
that the victorious Soviet Union
will be the strongest European
power and will likely end the war
sitting in Berlin"
There is a great deal to be adj
mired in Communism, Sir Stafford
Cripps further stated, but as much
as / admire many policies of the
Soviet Union, I think we will make
a much better job of reconstruction
in Europe if we have share in
it as WE'LL
The Britisher said he is con-
WINGED the Russians have no desire
to interfere with other European
Governments as "they will have an
immense task of their own with
devastation of millions OF acres
and hundreds of their towns"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-09

WIFEDEFEND5
civil Defense
Mrs. Roosevelt Delight
ed" 10 Explain to Criti-
Ching congressman

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. - Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt said today she
would be perfectly delighted, if
Congressman, who criticized certain
Office of Civilian Defense activities
and moved to strip it of its authority
to direct morale building activities,
would allow her to explain the
situation.
The Office of Civilian Defense has
been under Congressional fire since
the appointment of Melvyn Doug
las, movie actor, and Mayris CLANCY,
dancer friend of Mrs. Roosevelt, to
high-paying OCD jobs.
New Congressional criticism de-
veloped as the House took up the
500, 100000 OCD appropriation bill
again.
Mrs. Roosevelt, Assistant Director
of OCD. told her press conference
she did not directly appoint Miss
CLANCY but suggested her name. She
said she did not appoint Douglas
and that the question should be
directed at James Lands, OCD ex-
ecutive officer, concerning Douglas,
and at John Kelly, director of the
Physical Fitness Division at Phila-
delphia, concerning Miss CLANCY.
In New York, Mayor Fiorella La
Guardia, who also is director of the
OCD. said he blocked the assign
ment of Miss Clancy to the Morale
Division last December.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-09
CLOCKS OF
NATION ON
WAR TIME
Hands Moved One Hour
Ahead OF Standard
Time EARLY Today

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9 THE
Nation put its clocks on war duty
today, moving them an hour ahead
of Standard Time to save cleo
tricity for war factories and give
more daylight for outdoor tasks.
The war time designation of
moving the clocks ahead came
while most of the Nation slept at
2 o'clock this morning. Clocks in
each zcne across the country were
moved ahead.
The new time does not affect
Hawaii but applies technically TO
Alaska. However, many Alaska sec
tons moved their clocks ahead
about two years ago to be on Pa.
cific Coast time Other sections uf
Alaska probably moved their clocks
ahead at 2 o'clock this morning.
Canada also went on universal
war time.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-09
Heavy Infantry Fighting
Taking Place on
Bdfdn Peninsula
HOSTILE Dive B0MBERS
ALSO MAKE ATTACKS
Corregidor's Guns Silence
Hidden japanese
Guns on Shore

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-General
Douglas Macarthur today reported
his troops on Batan Peninsula re-
pulsed new attacks by the Japanese
while his Manila Bay Notifications
silenced several big gun siege bat
teries on the Cavite shore.
The War Department said heavy
infantry fighting occurred at several
points on the peninsula. Hostile dive
bombers were active overhead. but
all attacks were repulsed 4 by the
American Filipino defenders.
In a duel between Corregiodr's
strong Notifications at the entrance
to Manila Bay and hidden Japanese
guns which have been bombarding
the forts for several days, the forts
gun scored several direct hits on
enemy batteries.
BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-09
TANKER IS !.
SENT DOWN I
EAST COAST
j BOAT Commander Allows
Crew 10 Make Escape,
Then Shells Ship

LEWES, Della, Feb 9-The day.
light sinking of The 8,430-ton
tanker China Arrow, the. 22nd vic
tim of the Axis submarine drive
against the Atlantic coast ship
ping, was disclosed with the safe
landing here of the entire crew
of 81.
The survivors were picked up by
a Coast Guard patrol boat and
brought here.
Capt. Paul Browne, skipper of
the China Arrow, said two torpe
does were fired without warning
but they failed to sink the vessel.
The submarine commander then
waited until all lifeboats were
clear of the flaming vessel before
firing IS or 20 shells from the
subs deck guns to sink the tanker.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-09
Tanks, Then Infantry Units
Ferried Across Open
Wafer 10 Land
INVADERS REPORTED
HELD AT BEACH HEADS
Pdraehufists Dumped Upon
Defenders : Adviees
Not Confirmed
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Japanese fought their way
to the fortress isle OF Singapore
On a l0-mile front, threatening to
overrun the once-powerful British
base, but after several hours OF
bloody fighting the situation is
reported officially well in hand"
This word came from Major Gen
eral Bennett. Commander of the
Australian forces whose zone is the
swamps and rubber plantations on
the northwestern shore of Singa-
pore where the invaders first
struck.
Commander Bennett reports that
I'VE have taken our stand on
strong line whereby it is hoped we
will recover much OF the lost ter
rain"
The Commander, however, indi-
Gated slim hope of eventually
dislodging the Japanese completely.
Hand to- Hand Fight
The strong Japanese landing
turned Singapore's ordeal of shell
fire and bombs of the siege of the
past week from the opposite shore
of Johore Strait into man to
man and weapon to weapon strug-
gle.
Tie Japanese declare their beach
heads are well consolidated with
tanks, already ferried across to
bolster the shock troops.
Tanks, Infantry Landed
The landing of the Japanese was
Naxafixa4In<l LII
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-09

RIO DE JANEIRO-It was 2 o.
clock in the morning. The Pan
American Conference was wind
ing up its last tough day. The
Foreign Ministers of the Western
Hemisphere had knocked the heads
of Peru and Ecuador together un-
til at long last they promised to
settle their century -old boundary
dispute, thus ending aggression in
the Americas.
Moonlight played on the palm
trees outside. White swans glided
in the ancient reflecting pool OF
the Foreign Office. But Pan
American diplomats. dog tired,
cared. naught about moon, swans or
palm trees, as they waited for the
translators to whip the Peruvian
Ecuadorian treaty into Spanish,
English and Portuguese.
Only man still exuding vivacious-
ness was Brazils interchangeable For
eign Minister Oswaldo Aranha.
While waiting, he expounded to his
colleagues on the evils of Hitler.
Hitler" said Aranha, has start
ed two things which he will live
TO regret. One is his persecution
of the Jews. That will come back
to haunt Germany for years.
The other is forcing the Unit
ed States to become a great mill
tary nation. Before Hitler, tn e
United States was one of the least
militaristic countries in the world.
It did not want to arm. But nov
that it is armed, its people will not
permit it to be caught mapping
again. So it will suffer all the evils
of militarism.''
But, DR.. Aranha," interrupted
Sumner Welles with a twinkle in
his eye, Brazil will suffer from
the same evils; for all that we have
in the way of military supplies
Brazil will have also. We intend
to send you tanks, airplanes, ar
tillery until we have made you the
strongest nation in South Amer
ica."
THAT remark" interrupted Az
gentina's Foreign Minister Ruiz
Ginazu. who had refused TO break
fronf,nued IN paoa Four,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-09
TO EXPAND
AIR FORCE
THIS YEAR
Million Officers and Men Is
Goal Set : To Be
Doubled

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9-The War
Department announces that the
Army Air Corps force will be ex-
banded to 100000 officers and men
this year and double that number
later on"
AS part of the plan. number Of
cadets at the Military Academy at
West Point will be graduated as
pilots to save year air training
which is now required after gradua-
ton.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-09
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Feb. 9 = Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is 2as. American Can
621a, Anaconda 26ss, Bethlehem
Steel 6lls. Commonwealth an d
Southern Il, Curtiss Wright 7|,
international Harvester SO, Kenne-
OFT 1875, New York Central 81,
Northern Pacific 6%, United States
Steel Sis, pound $404
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-09
ENEMY ALIENS
TO BE REMOVED
CERTAIN AREAS

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Feb. 9.
Formal removal orders for the first
group of 10000 enemy aliens from
prohibited areas in California have
been placed in the mail as Federal
Agents began the campaign to safe
guard National Defense activities.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-09
RESERVES TO
BECALLEDUp
FOR SERVICE
Executive Order Issued by
President for More :
Men for Duty

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9. = Presi-
dent Roosevelt. by an Executive
Order. has called into active mill
tary service all organized reserves
units of the Army not already in
active duty.
The order said the Secretary Of
War. will announce the dates eff
fective.
Like those already ordered into
the active service of the Army. the
units now called up will serve for
the duration of the war and six
months after, unless subject to
earlier relief discharge