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0*S(RIPT10>"REGISTRIES FOJi NEWBERRY COUNTY The gentlemen named below have , been appointed registrars at the va rious precincts named for the purpose of enrolling June 5, 1917, all the male citizens of their respective precincts between the p,ges of 21 and 3U, inclus ive. for the selective draft ordered by the president of the United States. Under regulations of the military smthr>ritif>s two selected from the managers of the last general election are appointed for each precinct. Where more aVe named those in ad dition to the tv/o first named have been appointed from the citizens re siding in the election precinct. These registrars have been notified to appear at Newberry court house Friday morning, May 25, at 10 o'clock, to take tie oath, receive the enrollment cards and other needed papers. J. DERRICK, J NO. C. GOGGANS, W. F. EWART, Enrolling Board. W. CROMER, Clerk. Newberry Court House?H. H. ^brams, chief; S. S. Cunningham, L. <W. Jone6, J. 3. Hunter, J. Y. McFalL tNewberry Cotton Mills?J. S. Mat thews, chief; W. M. Thomas, M. B. Clisby. llollchon Cotton Mill?I. T. Timmer :ran, chief; M L. Holt. Oakland Cotton Mill?M. A. Attaway, chief; C. E. Rikard, T. J. Digby. Glymphville?W. D. Rutherford, chief; E. L. Glymph, L. S. Henderson. Helena?B. E. Julien, chief; D. C. Spearman, Welch Wilbur. Chappells?J. L. Watkins, chief; 'W. H. Smith, Jr., a. jt*. vuieniaii. Utopia?L P C^mnon, chief; H. L. Boulware. j Prosperity?W. T. Gibson, chief; George F. Hunter, R. T. Pugh, Dr. G. Y. Hunter. . f Hendrix Mill?J WT Warner, chief; & T. Mayer, J. M. Bedenljaugh. Sligha^G. A. Count3, chief; L. D. Bheely. < , Jolly Street?J. A. C. Kibler, chief; Ceorge I. Kinard, W. K. tfoinest. . Central?P 0. W. Setzler, chief; T. A. Sheely. ! Maybinton?B. H. Maybin, chief; F. H. Whitney, J. L. Thomas. I Whitmire?W. J. Duncan, chief; M. S. Abrams, E. E. Child, Z. H. Suber. Beth Eden?L. H. Chandler, cniei; S. W. Derrick. < Jalapa?M. B. Chalmers, chief; Os car Abrams, A. B Miller. Longshore?J. W. Wilson, chief; W. T. Buford, John V. Clary. j Silverstreet?A. P. Werts, chief; George P. Boulware, H. O. Long. Williams Store?J., S. Werts, chief; It. E. Hollingsworth, M. J. Longshore. Walton?J. D. Crooks, chief; B. M. Sufcer, J. L. Crooks. , ML Bethel?Wilson Brown, chief; George S. Ruff, Dr. W. C. Brown. j St Phillips?J. W. Lominick, chief; D. K Halfacre, F. A. Gallman. j Little Mountain?J. N. Feagle, chief;! ? - OV..W t v TW pick. YV . JD. ouccij, w ~ Union?M. I?. Strauss, chief; M. L. > "Long. , G&rmany?O. H. Lane, chief; Wilbur Epp8. iPomaria?W. W. Berley, chief; J. B. Bedenbaugh, John C. Aull. . j Kinards?J. A. Dominick, chief; R. G. Smith, R. M. Werts. CLOSIXF EXERCISES OF THE KEAGIN SCHOOL Closing exercises will be "held in Reagin school Thursday evening, May 24. at 8 o'clock. The following pro gram will be rendered: > Recitation, "Welcome Address," Everett Long. j Song, "Child's Prayer," schooL Recitation, "He Prayeth Well,"; school. Recitation, "A Greeting,* Louise Duncan. I Recitation, "My Little Piece/' Mar TiOne. j j Song, "Up In the Trees," first grade. Recitation, "Lord Lovel," Everett Lrf>ner. Exercise, "Good Morning Merry i Sunshine/' two girls. J Recitation, "Little Kitty," Louise ' Duncan. ! Recitation, "Who Loved Best?"; Sarah Duncar.. j Duet, "T%e Fields All Are White/' two boys. j Recitation, "Three Little Sisters," i Marzie Long. Exercise, "Lady Moon," Everett Long and Sarah Duncan. Recitation, "A Big Wax Doll/'! Louise Duncan. I. Recitation, "A Good Boy," Buford Long. ;; Song, "I Turn Myself About/' j school. ! Recitation, "If I Were You," Everett Long. j ( Trsr?wise. "Good Morrow Pretty Rose Basil," two girls. Recitation, "The Tree/' two boys. Solo, "Mary Had a Little Lamb," Louise Duncan. Recitation, "Mother Goose Rhymes," first grade. Recitation, "Our Flag," sclrool. Song, "America," school. On Friday there will be a picnic in Mr. W. H. Long's pasture. All are in vited to attend t'AOlETTO ftl'AKD BiviNG Charleston American. L OiUniDlIt, tii'd.y ? lilts .Nctuuuai Guard of South Carolina now has only about half its war strength, required wilder orders from the war depart ment, and recruiting is being vigor ously pushed by the organization com maimers. war sirengm, including me two reserve battalions of infantry and the two companies of engineers now ii: process of formation, is approxi mately 6,887 officers and men, appor tioned as follows: Pirst regiment 2,058 Second regiment 2,058 * C UiaLIJ iiVii JL ^ A U V * VQ? ment 623 Reserve battalion. Second reg iment ... . 623 Troop of cavalry 108 Battalion of engineers 522 Field hospital 79 Two sanitary detacnments .... ot> Five coasu artillery companies approximately) 750 Total 6,887 To bring these organizations up to the required number about 3,500 men are needed, as follows: Pirst regi ment, 600; Second regiment, 1,000; re serve battalions, infantry, 1,246; troop OI Cavair\f, iU cugtucci s, iv/v/ \iivuj this number of 400 must be deducted recent enlistments in the two com panies being organized br Mr. J. M. Johnson, by request of the governor, which, with the present company, will form the battalion); field hospital, 15; coast artillery. 200. The figures as to the number ner led are only approxi mate Hnt aro ahrmt eorrect. Between 300 and 400 men are need ed to bring the Charleston battalion of the Second regiment to war strength, something like an average of 90 men to the company being need ed, according to last information re ceived here. Urging Enlistment, In the recruiting campaign which is being carried on the organization com manders ate urging the young men be tween 21 aijd 31 years of age to en list in the National Gnard companies of their own choice, rather than be subject to the selective draft which will be inaugurated on June 5, under which a lares: number will be enrolled in- the big war army wnrcn win ut raised, and those selected may be scattered in different commands. It has been estimated tliat about 3 37,000 zcxKv) 8fmshrdlucmf wpy included among those who must en roll ^between 7 a. m. eati 9 p. m. od Tuesday, Jun<? 5, and it has been esti that nf the first 500.000 incre ment to be called, South Carolina's quota will be in the neighborhood ol S.000. It is understood, however, that each State will be given credit for en listments since the declaration 01 war, which will materially reduce this number, especially with the campaign ? ? ?/snnni?l'n(T + Vl O Votinn?! HOW ou iur i cu uiuut, ui*v. . Guard to war strength. To Board of Registration. The following orders were issued today to the- boards of registration and conscription: "To* All County Chairmen, Mayors of Charleston and Colombia, of the Boards of Registration and Con scription: "General Orders No. 3?I have this day received the following telegram from the provost marshal general, 'Washington: 'It is now desirable to give all information concerning regis tration :he widest possible publicity. Tentative drafts of regulations should not be published for fear of implant ing erroneous* details, but success of whole p'an now depends on most thorough education of the public. Til - J? + Vi r\n n TirVii-k Vl nl H TOOHCJ r iiUUl Li ilil/oc T! UV uviu * vg?w tratien ccrds.' "You are hereby directed to comply with the abovn in the ways you think best for local conditions. "Obtain copies of the president's proclamation of May 18 and mine of May 19 for your immediate guidance. 'Richard I. Manning, "floY?mor. "Official: "Jolm Elliott Pnckette, "Secretary-" DENIED SETT TRIAL. \esrro Barber Sent Up for Life cessorj to Killing of Officer. The State. Orangeburg, May 19.?A. new trial was denied Clinton Kennedy, the ne-~ gro barber of this city, who was con victed as accessory before the fact to the killing of Policeman H. H. Frank lin by Mack?y Palmer. After refus ing the motion for a new trial, Judge Bowman sentenced Kennedy to serve a life time sentence, he having been recommended to the mercy of the court by the jury. Palmer has al ready been sentenced to be electrocut ed on June 20. Death of Mrs. W. 8. Riser. Mrs. Will S. Riser died at her home a mile beyond the Sam Young brick house place on Friday morning it 1 o'clock, and was buried at Beth Eden Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock, service by the Rev. Dr. A. J. Bowers. Before her marriage she was M;<*3 Pearl Goodlet of Greenville. Beside tier husband she leaves tso small children. ? REGISTRATION OF ME5 FOR SERVICE Machinery in Sonth Carolina Set in Motion by Richard I. Man Diner, 1'iidcr Federal Authority. Charleston American. Columbia, May 20.?Machinery for the registration of all South Carolin ians under the provisions of the selec tive service act of congress and in ac cordance with the proclamation of | President Wilson was-set m motion j throughtout the State by Gov. Richard ! I. Manning. The registration will be carried on under fei. >ral authority, I each perosn engaged in such registra tion bfing clothed with powers to carry out the provisions of the act. The wiint< hnarrifl of rppistratinn and conscription through their regis trars in every precinct in the State will register every male citizen, white and colored, between the ages of 21 and 30, both inclusive, on Tuesday, June 5, 1917. Gov. Manning will have charge of the registration tnrougnout tne state. , State headquarters will be the office of the governor. In each county there :s a. county federal board of registration and con scription appointed by the governor, which consists of three men?one citl en of the governor's selection, who is chairman, the clerk pf court and the , judge of probate. This board is charged also with the duty of dissem inating necessary information and or rtpr*5 tn ihp registrars in eanh Dreeinct i in its respective county so that the required relaxations can be made on j the day appointed. This plan of registration was adopt i ed at a meeting of the county chair men of the boards appointed by Gov. 1 Manning, which was held in the su ! preme court room on Monday night. ! April 30. At taat time organization was perfected by the election of Sen j ator Alan Johnstone of Newberry as chairman and John Elliott Puckette of Columbia, private secretary to Gov. Manning as secretary. The meeting . lasted three hours and was attended ;, in person by all but four of the coun i ty chairmen of the boards. At the meeting tne ract was em 1 phasized that the boards would be [ federal agent3, and under orders. ( Gov. Manning today issued the fol i lowing proclamation: j "Proclamation?State of South Oro ; lina, Executive Chamber, Columbia. { "Whereas, the president of the .' United States, by proclamation, ha3 L fixed Tuesday, June 5, 1917, as regis . tration day for all male citizens be . tween the ages of 21 and 30, both .ln i! elusive. 1 "Now, therefore, I , Richard I. Man ; ring, governor of the State of South > Carolina, pursuant to the provisions : in said proclamation, and the duties i and responsibilities imposed thereby; , and further, tv virtue of the power , ( and authority vested in me as gover j nor of the State of South Carolina, do | hereby likewise proclaim Tuesday, the oth day of June, 1917, as the day on . which all male citizens in South Car olina, both K-hUe ai*d colored, between , tne ages 01 ana au, uoiu iuciubkc, shall, between the hours of 7 a. m. 1 and 9 p. m.. present themselves in per son and register at the places now r*o<si?TT>it<yi by tho county bofcrds of registration and conscription, of the several counties, and by the said boards of reg!stiat!on and con3crip \ tion for the cUies of Charleston and Columbia. , "For this purpose I have appointed, ! :n each county of the State, a regis tmHon and crnsrrintion board, con sisting of a representative citizen who shall act as chairman, the clerk %of court of common pleas and the Judge of probate of paid county. I have like i wise appointed with similar powers, a like board fsr the cities of Charles , ton and Columbia, with the mayor of ! ench city as chairman, and two repre ; Tentative citizens as members. | v "By virtue of authority vested in ' ? ? /*f r\ n r>f rtf Oftn. me, oy accm/ii d ui press, approved by the president May IS, 1917, and more specifically refer red to in his proclamation, I hereby ciothe and v^st these several boards with full authority, federal and State, and do appoint them and each of them ps agents for their respective conn 1 ties, for the execution of the said act and the duties imposed thereby, sub ject to further ordeTS from the presi dent of the United States, the provost marshal general of the United States ; and from me as governor of the State I of South Carolina. Any person failing ; to serve in any capacity to which he , is n#w or ma^ hereafter be appointed under the provisions of the said act, I f.nd any male person who comes with in the ages of 21 and 30, both inclus ive, both whitn and colored, who shall fail to regis-er on the day and be tween the h'ours named, will suffer ! penalty of the federal law. "I hereby call upon all courts of the State, now in session; the church es, the colleger, the schools, the press of the State and upon all ?ood and ' patriotic citizens, and all other agen cies of publicity, to read, post and spread abroad throughout SoiKh Caro ling this and the other necessary in formation, so that each and every man between the agree of 21 and 30, "both inclusive, both white and colored,: "Mil he informed of his duty in or-. <*er that he may comply therewith,' 1 001) DICTATORSHIP lSxYT HOOVER'S Washington May 19.?Herbert C.! Hoover tcnigbr accepted the appoint-' raent as head of the new food admin-; istration, tendered him by President; Wilson. But his acceptance was ''en- J tirely upon the assumption that con gress will grant broad powers to the president on which a competent aci-1 ministration can be it up." These "broad powers," Hoover siad, would be necessary only in minority cases. "The esesnce of a 1: war adminis- t tration," said Mr.\ Hoover, "'falls Into two shapes. First, centralization of responsibility. "Second, the delegation of this re-! sponsibilitj- to decentralized admin istrative orgars." "We do not ask the American peo pie to starve themselves," be ex plained, "but that they should eat plenty, wisely and without waste." i Would Jfobiliae Women. Mr. Hoover announced a plan to mobilize the American women under 3 pledge system to carry out instruc tions of the food administration. His ptan includes complete cooperation with the allies. i "I have no intention of becom-n^ a food dictator," he said. "My ambition is to see my own people solve their own problems. I recognize the dif ficulties and possibility of failure and 1 appeal to the patriotism of my countrymen for their support." Mr. Hoover issued tlie following statement: I "In acceptance of President "Wil son's request that I should become head of the new food administration, it is entirely upon the ' assumption that congress will grant broad powers to the president on which a compe tent administration can be set up. '*1 hold strongly to the view that while large powers are necessary for minority cases, they will probably need but little application, for the \ast majority of the producing and dlstrlDutnig elements, m tue tuuuuj are only loo willing and anxious to serve our national necessities. I tLave repreesntcd to the president. "First, that the food problem 13 cne of wise administration and not expressed the words "dictator" or controller,' but 'food administrator.' "SecoEd, that this administration 'an be largely.carried out through the coordination and regulation of the existing legitimate distributive agen eimniom^ntprf hv certain emer V. *- * Kency bodies composed of represen tatives of the producers, distributors and consumers. i "Third, the organization of the com-! munity for voluntary conservation of1 t'ooH stuffs. "Fourth, that all important posi tions, so far as may be, shall be filled with volunteers. "Fifth, the? independent responsi- : bility of the food administration ui rerently under the president, with the cooperation of the great and admira nble organization of the department of agriculture, the department of commerce, the federal trade commis sion and the railway executive." Mrs. Helen Ray has a pretty class *" ~ ~ A f ino' i iearning sicnoi^ru]thy o uu l> i I at her business school. It will payj young ladies to learn these branches : a* Mrs. Pvay's school, as the govern-i n:ent is calling for stenographers and ' typewriters. The salary is $900 or| $i.OOO to begin with. Rapid advance-! ment is made on merit. Capable > workers are paid from $2,000 to $5,000! * year. One stenographer who start-j ed at $900 under Uncle Sam advanced i io an $8,000 position. Uncle Sam --nqts employees right. He gives them Safcnrday afternoons off from ; T--~~ <iar,+DtnhPr 15. and SO days' I <J UilC IV tV k/v.^ vacation each year with full pay. See Mrs. Ray for good jobs In tha patriotic service of your country. Uncle Sam is going to spend two billion or more to kill and be killed, j How much better would it have been j if Uncle Sam could take that two bil-j lion and buy land and in turn sell this j land on easy terms and at a low rate' of interest? In this way Uncle Sam; would be helping God's cretaures Jo' live anil enjoy life instead of mur dering: and being murdered.?Gaffney Ledger. We understand you to say "kill and be killed," "murdering and miir/jprpd." Be careful, Ledger, you may get in trouble by your ut-; terances, but it is just as this reporter j has said, Uncle Sam is going to send; men over to Europe to be butchered ;r. the awful slighter, and when the beast grinds them up there will be more to follow, selected by conscrip ~i as well understand the terrible truth. No getting out of it. the federal law for failure so to do. "Let every citizen of South Carolina give heed, and do cheerfully whatever rttity is. imposed by these proclama tions. "In testimony wnereoi 1 ua?c uuc-i unto set my hand and caused the great aeal of the State to be affixed,! at Columbia this 19th day. of May, | A. D. 1917, and in the 141st year of, he independence of the United States of America. (Signed) "Ricard I. Manning, Wilson Calls M To Pat Prjsident IssuinS Proclamatic Day, Points Out That it i Reaffirmation of Ea dual's Allegiance et u Mav 18.?President Wilson's proclamation putting into effort the selective draft provision or the war army bill, signed tonight, follows: j "A proclamation by the president; of the United States. "Whereas congress has enacted and the president has on the 18th day of .?Iav, 1917, approved a lav. which con tains the following provis?ons: 'Section 5. That all maljB persons between the ages of 21 and 30, both inclusive, snaa De sucject iu icsia tration in accordance with regulations to be prescribed by the president; and upon proclamation by tyie president or other public notice given by him or by his direction stating the time and place of such registration it shall Dei thp dutv of all Dersons of the desig-l nated ages, except officers and en-! listed men of the regular army, the navy and the National Guard and naval militia, while in the service of the iUnited States, to present them selves for and submit to registration under the provisions of this act; and every such person shall ?e deemed to have notice of the requirements of this act upon the publication of said proclamation or other notice as afore said given by the president or by his direction and any person who shrill wilfully fail or refuse to present him self for registration or to submit thereto as herein provided shall do guilty of a misdemeanor and shall upon conviction in the district court nf thp T'nifftd States having jurisdic tion thereof be punished by impris onment for not more than one year and shall thereupon be duly register ed: Provided, That in the call of the docket precedence shall be given in the courts trying the same to the trial of criminal proceedings under this act: Provided further. That per-' sons shall be subject to registration as herein provided who shall have attained their 21st birthday and who shall not have attained their Lis* birthday on or before the day set for registration ?and all persons so regis tered shall be and remain subject to fnrPM "hprphi* authoriz ed. unless exempted or excused there from as in this act provided. Provid ed further. That in the case of tewi rc-ary absence from actual place or Veal residence of any person liable tn rp^i'-tration may be made by mail ruder ' epilations to be prescribes oy the president. Round to Assist. 'Section 6. That the president is hereby authorized to utilize tne ser vice of any or all departments and any or all officers or agents of tne United States and of the several States, territories and the District of Columbia and subdivision thereof,' in the execution of this act and all of ficers and agents of the United Stat?* and of the several States, territories! and subdivisions thereof and of tne! District of Columbia and all persons, designated or appointed under regu-: I at ions nrescribed by the president,; whether such appointment^!^ made by president himself orJ^y tne governor or other officers? { of any State or territory, to perform any du ties in the execution of this act, are hereby required to perform such duty as the president shall order or direct and all such officers and agents , and persons so designated or ap pointed shall hereby have full au- i thority for all acts done by them ni : the execution of this act by the direc-; Ai? -c ~ rv?rrp<inonry-' 1 LIOU UL lilt? px gomviiu. ence in the execution of this act may; : be carried in penalty envelopes bear- : ing the frank of the war department. : Any persons charged#as herein pro-j : vided with the duty of carrying raw; ; effect any of the provisions of the; 1 act or the regulations made or diTjfc* < tions given thereunder who shaH^Kwi 1 or neglect to perform such duty anu | ] any person charged with such duty j or having and exercising any an- ] thority under said act, regulations op 1 3irections who shall knowingly mr j 3r he a party to the making of anyj < false or incorrect registration, phya* j i examination, exemption, enlist-,' t raent, enrollment, or muster; ana an>j i person who shall make or be a party j j :o the making of any false statement; i )r certificate as to the fitness or }>?- j t -rility of himself or any other person! { 'or service imder the provisions of f :his act or regulations? made by tae t ^resident thereunder or otherwise s jvndes or aids another to evade tne c equiremcnts of this act or of said i filiations or who, In any manner, ihall fail, or neglect fully to perform n <ny duty required of him tn the a%- c jcution of this act, shall, if not sub- s ect to military law, be guilty of a t niadeamea n or ^ntl tnkX*1 oft h? ^ he district court of the United States lanhood riotic Service m of June 5 as Registration s Occasion for Solemn ch Affected Indivi to His Country. having jurisdiction thereof, be pun ioVi k*r fnn t*/v+ mnra lOHCU uy X 1 AOVUUlCli O iivw UJIV1 U than one year or, if subject to mili tary law, shall be tried by courtma^ tial and suffer such punishment as a courtmartial may direct.' Calls for Execution. "Now, therefore, I, 'Woodrow Wil son, president of the United States, do call upon the governor of each of tna several States and territories, the board of commissioners of the District of Columbia and all officers ana agents of the several States and ter ritories, of the District of Columbia and of the counties and municipali ties therein?to perform certain du ties in the execution of the foregoing law, which duties will be communi cated to them directly in regulations of even date herewith. "And I do further proclaim ana give notice to an persons suojeci 10 registration in the several States an? in the District of Columbia in ac cordance with the above that tn.e time and place of such registration shall be between 7 a. m. and 3 p. a?. on the oth day of June,-1?17, at tne registration place in the precinct wherein they have their permanent hftw/io Thftoo whft ah a IT hftvp tained their 21st birthday and wno shall not have attained their 31st birthday on or before the day here named are required- to register, ex cepting only officers and enlisted zrjea of the regular army, the navy, the marine corps and the National Guard ?n/? r?-Q*r?s 1 militia WMlp 1T> tbp UUU UUTUi J,U'*?V?WV TTM?*V mmm w? w of the United States and officers m the officers' reserve corps and enlistecr men in the enlisted reserves corps while in active service. In the ter ritories of Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto Rico a day for registration will be named in a later proclamation. "And I do charge those " wno through sickness shall be unable to present themselves for registration that they apply on or before the day nf rpiyi<sirntinn to the eountv cierx where they may be for instructions as to how they may be registered ay pgents. Those who expect to be as sent on the day named from thf counties in which they have . tneir permanent homes may register * DJ m ul. but their maile 1 registration arcls must reach the place in wnica *hpy have the'r permanent homes By the day named herein. Apply for Instructions. ~ "Tliev should aDDlv as soon as prac licable to the county clerk of tne county wherein they may be for in structions as to how they may accom plish their registration by mail. In case such persons as, through slex ness or absence, may be unable to preesnt themselves personally for reg istration shall be fojourning in cities of over 30,000 population they shall ? apply to the city clerk of the city wherein they may be sojourning rath er than to the clerk of the court. Tiie clerks of counties and of cities of ove# 30,000 population in which number* of applications from the sick a:n< from non-residents are expected ara authorized to establish such sua* agencies and to employ and deputize such clerical force as may be neces sary to accommodate these applica tions. "The power against which we are arrayed has sought to impose its will upon the world by force. To thr* end it has increased armament until it Has cnangea tae iaue ui war. m the sense in which we have been wonr to think of armies there are no armres In this struggle. There are entir? nations armed. Thus, the men wro remain to till the soil and man tne factories are no less a part of the in T7Vflnr?p than thf? mr? beneath the battle flags. It must &e so with us. It is not an army tuav we must shape and train for war; It IS 3, nauou. 1U luis cuu uui pcu pl^jaust draw close in one compact jC^ht against a common foe. bm. Ais can not be if each man pursue i private purpose. All must pursuw Dne purpose. The nation needs a it nen; but it needs each man, not in :he field that will most pleasure him, 3ut in the endeavor that will Dese serve the common good. Thus, thougn l sharpshooter pleases to operate xiphammer for the forging of great juns, and an expert machinist de lires to march wfth. the flag, the na ion is being served only when the rharpshooter marches and the m^F :hintet remains at his levers. Jpe vhole nation must be a team in wlRh ?ach man shall play the part for yhfch he is best fitted. To this end, :onsress tea provided that the nation hall be organized for war by ae!e<s ion and that each man shall be cia^^ <COe*riNiCFD Oti PAGE 2).