New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 5, 1918, Page 6

‘eoun- relations jd the beauty of the Allied victory et that it was spontane- fen the inhabitants realized | n France and their great | , \ Bt our sodiers 1 zallant comiades had won pattle they jist simply wanted to cel- ebrate, and ey did. There was no formal parade. No s gram. Bat the eagerness displaved on the faces of the multitudes watch- ing the Herald bulletins proof enough that warm fires of loyalty and a | | | | prepared was patriotism were glowing in the heart of those who made up the strong And throughout the entire there was no more touching spectacle than that of the lad who procured a bore it proudly | his evening flag somewhere and down the street, young companions with heads uncov- ered. Into the erowds they went, and the older folk drew back respectfully before the colors borne aloft. A hush tell over the assemblage, and then a youthtul voice sang the opening verse of the Star Spangled Banner. Soon the entire gathering joined with him, and a mighty chorus boomed forth Key's immortal anthem followed by need have no fears America in this New Britain to the future. Young city will live up to the traditions of as | New Britain’s soldiers. FROM 18 TO 45. If the recommendation of Secretary in the his | his Baker is adopted, every man United States who has attained 18th birthday but has not passed 46th will be avallable for army serv- ice. This of the draft age is extension generally taken to mean that so far as | the War Department does the deferred at It ssible intend to classes, for the present, ls the aim of the Department to raise s practically unlimited army; to avoid interference with the manufactuse of munitions and the building of ships, men enough on the indus- Ameri- P not call on least. leave and in other tries to feed and clothe can forces, the the Entente nations. According to present indications, an 12,000,000 and to farms essential the American people, and of men can be ob- through army tained the method outlined Mr By adopting his meas- Congress will empower the to draft huge fighting transport by Baker ures, President and it a equip, and Now force, to maintain we can grasp the signifieance of the Presldent’s speech in Baltimore, when he said: “Why stop at 5,000,000?” e BAD NEWS FOR WILHELM.! Kaiser would have disappointed in able to witness The German been a very keenly dividual had he been the sound-up of men of military age in this city Saturday evening by Fed- eral agents. He would have been dis- appointed firstly, because he would see that the ranks of New Britain men eligible for service have not been gxhausted, and secondly because out fof all the 1.500 men questioned by the authorities, only one was found to be a | was | this cit; NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 19 1& enviable one. Thoso et been called from Just as and e fellow Army eager their the as in or 1 183 GUNS, yet won by " France is repre- Y And es. General 8 'been proud in- according ation, etory, | great defeat on when the driven in confu- " of the it Pershing signifi- that American nj lished ® are news s Vesle.” these astified in when the are all re- in was a sleepy petl that Sois- side out. Irer street election night. looked Iy That Patrons Get —Headline. But fatest alibi— The Al- " But Ludendorff's ide the Allie ) e E* is said to prince wear rist watch. nything,about Now we can him iree more Russian nobles report- I'slain. Life in Moscow is just one leXwcution after another, these davs There were thrills enough last night but the big thrill is coming when the Allies finish checking the Hun captives. up announces the Ri atrocities “We German are Masters,” command. for of intrigue, high once. Masters and alibis. Mass., died the City recom- A man in Fitchburg dinner in good while eating his hospital Not mendation for the chef. a very In Charleston the body of a with Maybe she intended woman found a flatiron tied to her nech to put a crease in the river's bed The Herald news service proved its worth The edition carried all the important tele- again last night extra, grams contained in this morning’s pa- i pers. Mr. vesterday Dark Harbor. brightened up Roosevelt delivered a speech Maine The the in a town called Colonel probably place with a few brilliant remarks. There are about 600 young men in who will not forget to carry when they their classification cards go downtown in the future denies now "he Kaiser emphatically fleeing before are to compete that his soldier: the in onrushing Allies, the next as long runners Olympic games distance The proclamation to his people indicates that he still considers of honor. But it not on record that Diogenes was ever of Pal- Kaiser's himself the soul is 1 seen in the vicinity Potsdam ace. | © matter how we try, We it seems, the can’'t pronounce name of Fismes But the office boy says it this—Fismes. is pro- | H Quite nounced like | simple official retreat across the The German tion, admitting Somme, announces that the move was communica- a accomplished “‘without enemy inter- ference.” The Allies will never inter- fere so long the Germans continue to move toward the Rhine. | Credit is due the citizens of New Britain who loaned their automobiles agents the raid They on their late compensation to the Federal for night to the” call until | | Saturday responded serv- the cheerfully ices and worked in without But of knowing round night any whatsoever. they have the satls they helped de- that ! | i faction the Government up many linquents. The best one we've heard told about an overpolite young private across No Man’s Land, hand grenades. Ap- the German he down lately is | who waltzed | carrying two proaching asked: “How there?” The astonished Huns replied trenches, many are you 2 degerter. Some others, through ig- norance or through carelessness, had not procured their final classification gards, but, taken all in all, the city’s “Fourteen!”, whereupon the cute youth tossed the two hand grenades into the trench, exclaiming, “Now di- vide those amongst you “reaped | | How H i CHRIST IN FLANDERS. o We had forgotten Y did u-—or very near- You not seem to touch us very dearly Of course now we thought then, Especially in any tim We knew that You w of troublc about You and > of trouble ere good in time But we are very ordinary men And all the while, in street or lane or ed among us, and we aid not feet were walked onr dia miss our Your bleeding pavements Your footprints on pavements? €an there be other folks as blind as we? as You we Now we remember ders isn't over here in think of Flan- (Tt strange to Flanders) hideons warfare things clear We n #er thought about You much in England, that we are England, We have no doubts You are here, You in This eems to make | But now ar away from we know that You helped us pass the jest along the trenches Where, in cold blood, the trenches touched its ribaldry fine. stood beside weakness: We're glad to think our weakness- Somehow it seems to help us net to whine. we waited in You and made it You us in our pain and You understand We. think about You garden— Oh God! the agony of th den know vou the cross: If anything could make us bear it "Twould be the knowledge willed to bear it Pain, death—the uttermost man loss. kneeling in the dread gar- We prayved for us upon glad to that You of hu- Though we forgot You—-You will not forget us— We feel so sure that You will not for- get us— But stay with us until this dream ls past, And so we ask for and pardon pecially, I think don— And that You'll stand beside last. courage, strength we ask for par- i us to the 'he above poem in the London Spectator was written a Brit- ish soldier in Flanders. It has been an inspiration in the lives of | thousands of men. ANCTES. FACTS News that American troops have landed in Ttaly will be followed short- ly by the announcement that they have landed in Austria—Toronto Mail and Empire. The war profiteer will have no gold harp in heaven, but how he does en- joy his expensive automobile on earth!—Louisville Courler-Journal. Still, scandal-mongers keep a lot of people camping along the straight and narrow way.—Binghamton Press Makers of neckwear are striking. Is a necktle a real war-time “essential”? New York Evening Sun. Also we wish to remind the lady voters that most of the fun in an elec- tion 18 not at the polls, but in hurrah- ing for the winner at the bulletin boards.—Dallas News. walks of life military age missed. But they would be missed more if they were not doing their duty in the army Chicago News. The builders of parallel railroads in the West never foresaw the da that has turned rivalry into double tracks. —Boston Herald those voung are greatly In all men of proposed man will reading over the luxury taxes the average probably be inclined to seek a job In the army. where $30 a month “and found’ d.—Baltimore News. After assur ha to experi- Americans bac American the side with the and America Louis And the Kaiser vet ence the wrath of home.— Baltimore One general sa last reserves will win raising 5,000,000 reserves.—St Globe-Democrat. The Germans are learning that all the crack shots are not graduated from the schuetzenfest ranges.—Buff- alo Express commander no- floats along the for targets River Her- U-boat pot his search Fall Didn't the tice the lobster Cape shore in for his torpedoes? ald clothes are very fash. Albany Journal. Last year's fonable this vear. Ont of Archangel. (Boston Globe.) Tntil official word comes from Am- bassador Franeis it would be unwise to attempt to interpret the full mea ing of the removal of the allied am- bassadors from Archangel to the shelter of friendly guns on the Kola peninsula. The effect of this newest phase in the kaleidoscope of Rus- sian affairs probably will soon be seen. Tt is a step toward definition of the attitude of America and the other Allied governments to the Bol- shevist government at Moscow. TLemonade. Ploneer Press.) Anyhow, sour lemonade is the cold- | showing est. You are admonished to keep cool untll the sugar supply is more abundant. LEADING STAR LODGE At the next regular meeting of Leading Star lodge, No. 23, Shepherds of Bethlehem, to be held in Electric hall, the newly elected officers be Installed by Deputy Supreme Com- mander Catherine Foley of New Ha- ven. The officers to be installed are: Past Commander, Mrs. Mary McDon ald; commander, Daniel Driscoll Vice-commander, Mrs. Catherine Mount; chapiain Philip McKeon; mar sh Miss Catherine Dugan: inside guard Jeremiah Walsh outside guard, Mrs. Annie O'Brien; mistress of revenue, Mrs. Rose Brophy; tru for eighteen months. K. D. Wat- tee kins A Strikers, | | i Evening | The National War Board can | settle the strike at if efforts fail it has the power to appoint | Force nst (Boston Transeript.) Labor Lynn its own { an umpire whose decision will be final, | What the public wants is finality. The State Board of Conciliation and Art tration has thus far failed to accom- plish any major result, although Com- | missioner Wood's statement, issued this morning shows strength. As vet, however, no signs that it will be Since the State | Bos hearings the men's represen- tatives have been in Washington tell- ing one story, and the company's offi- cers strongly substantiating another. | The of the whole case today appears to be simply obstruction. We cannot pretend which side is the more of it What said is that the time for dilly-dally for ‘‘conversations” ahout the strike before boards and commission- ars of no final authority overpas shonld at | there are decisive. upshot be ing has been long The Secretary Labor once invoke the full action of the National War Labor Board if neither of the contesting parties will do so without attaching embarrassing conditions to their request. It should be made decisively plain that the only quarter in the country to which either side can hope to look for any settle- ment is the War Labor Board., Let the company understand that it must either accept this course or expect lose Its Government contracts. the men understand that they must either accept the Board's mediation and return at once to their pending settlement, or else give up all hope of ever securing redress of what they nlleze are their grievances. This course—clear, single and undi- vided ould be chartered out before both company and men. They should he made to understand that the United States Government will tloerate no ab- struction of its war-production. that it has the right to settle disputes which delay it, and that if the means which the Government offers for effecting such settlement are re- jected, it will not be twenty-four hourg| hefore the Provost Marshal has rounded up every striking idler of ¢ draft age in Lynn and put him in the uniform of the National Army, It is high time that men who think they can get others to fight their battles for them and at the same time refuse to perform their share of the work hind the lines should come to learn that they have another and very dif- ferent obligation—one which the United States Government will not hesitate to enforce. ed of Let work, sole ho- Students’ Training, i for I1ana { Branford, (Boston Herald.) Department’s announce- plan for the creation of army training corps will be welcome news to the colleges, where the exodus of undergraduates has of late assumed rather alarming propor- tions. The great majority of col- lege students are not within the draft azes, but that fact has not restrained them from rushing by the thousands into every form of war activity. Dif- ferent branches of the service have been beset by these young men clam- oring loudly for admission despite their immaturity and lack of training. The actuating motives have been al- together praiseworthy, but the War Department now shows that it holds exactly the same opinion as the lege authorlties. namely that eighteen or nineteen can more effective service to the continuing their civilian in any other way. To facilitate the continuance young in college, therefore now planed that any physically-fit dergraduate between the ages eighteen and twenty-one wil be the opportunity to enlist in the tional Army for the duration of the war, Those who so enlist will furloughed for the present on condi- tion that they stay in college until they are called into whatever branch of the service the War Department deems them best fitted for, In the mean- time they will receive, in addition to their civilian instruction at the col- leges, a preeeribed amount of military training in the winter months and at least six weeks of Intensive instruction at one of the National Army Canton- ments during the summer, Tt is the opinion of military authorities at Washington that the hundred thoi- sand college students of the country can be more effectively utilized if put under this system of strict central control than if left, has been the case during the past year, to keep their own resources and inclinations. The college authorities have been of this mind from the outset. The War ent of its students col- boys of render nation by studies than of men it is of ziven Na- far as Congress and Victory, (New York Herald.) Lovalists will be unanimous in their approval of the action of the repub- lican and democratic organizations of this ecity in deciding upon fusion in four congressional districts alre the election of répresentatives who stand squar for war with victory. to a London’s Price for Men's Clothes, (New York Sun.) Londen civilians are reported to be more or lese down-hearted because worsted clothing has heen forced up in price from $12.20 to $13.40 sult, American clvilians reading that will not say a werd—out loud, merge REGRUIT ING LABOR | BY DISTRICT PLAN State Divided Into Sections to Grade Workmen in State Hartford, Au ministration of labar program throughout Cor slon of the st districts” to be munity Labor gust 5 the has been inecticut by the divi- ate into “recrufting presided over by Com- Boards There —The local ad- new government launched are fourteen of these districts in Connect- icut, laid out 2 unity and t As the name are to be cente war indust: grading the men in the districts of the personnel boards will be The recruitin the state has follows: In Tolland ( district office a towns include: Columbia, ron, Mansfield, Union, Ve Windham district (Windham) ; ford, Chaplin, Scotland, Wind office at Daniel include: Brook ingly, Plainfleld Sterling, Thom In tricts; one London; towns Groton, Ledyar New Landon, Lyme, Stoningt district office i cluded: Bozrah, Griswold, Leba Preston, Salem, In Hartford one district towns included Britain, Plair second district towns included Burlington, Ca Kast Hartford, Farmington, Hartford, Marlboro, Simsbury. West Hartford, Windsor Locks In New Hav tricts; one disf Haven; towns Branford, Haven, East In one Ha New H ford, North Ha bridge; second nia: towns acon Falls mour; third bury: towns Middlebury, N: Southbury, Wat In Fairfield one district towns included Fairfield, Hunti ding, Stratford Westport: secor towns included Danbury, Darier Canaan, New walk, Ridgefield Wilton In Litohfield district office included: Bark Bridgewater, Cornwall, Gosh Litchfield, Maor New Milford, N Plymouth, Roxb Thomaston, 1 Washington, W Woodbury In Middlesex district oftice 1 included Che well, Durham, Hampton, worth, Middetow Saybrook, Portl brook “Reoruiting” conslsts of enrc (the term labo broadest sense) when called, int government con: than that in gaged. Such a mean that thes moved at once, be moved, but willingness to le or even the city country, if the Service, represer considers such for more efficie war. dls t o In charge of this recruiting in each district, there labor board, composed of a chairman, who will be United States one’ representati and one represe ployes. These employment que tricts, subject to Advisory Board labor from emp tricts and protec own recruiting ment to be recruited non-war work te the district will munity boards b the Federal state quota. Con S.160. Others w be divided boards This the | new government local administra portant in cording to it Is to be ciples, then ern.” ‘The a central sole direction villan workers f this the ‘alon loca ulti o insportation Coventry, office towns New London County, district North office « South Cheshire, Madis County in Torrington: Fssex. which of the quota of unskilled Bmployment This will be the local share among government according ta industrial facilities. implies, these boards rs for recruiting labor ries and listing and The cammunity labor announced later. g districts into which been divided are 19 district; (Vernon): ‘ounty, one t Rockville d: Andover, Ellington, Heb- Somers, crnon, Willington County, two districts; at Willimantic included: Ash- Bastford, Hampton, ham: second district (Killingly) : towns Canterbury Pomfret. Putnam, Woodstock. two in East Montville, d cond son Iyn. i, pson, dis- New oft included: d, Lyme Stonington Waterford; Norwich; towns Colchester, Franklin, non, Lisbon, Norwich, Sprague, Voluntown. County, two in New Britain; Berlin, Bristol, New nville, Southington; office in Hartford: Avan, Bloomfield, nton, East Granby. Fast Windsor, Bnfield. Slastonbury, Granby rtland, Manchester, ington, Rockv Hill Windsor, Suffield, Wethersfield, Windsor, on, n three dis- in New Bethany, Guilford, New Hamden, North son, Milford, Walling- ven, Orange, Waood- district office in An- included Ansonia, derby, Oxford t office included Meriden, augatuck Prospect, erbury, Wolcott two districts: flice in Bridgeport; Bridgeport, Easton, ngton, Norwalk, Red- Trumbull, Weston, nd office in Stamford; Bethel, Brookfield, n, Greenwhich, New airfleld, Newton, Nor- Sherman, Stamford, en County trict office included: aven, st in Water- County one district; towns hamsted, Bethlehem, Canaan, Colebrook, en, Harwinton, Kenr, ris, New Hartford, orfolk, North Canaan, ury, Salisbury, Sharon Torrington, Warren, atertown, Winchester, County, one Middletown; Clinton, Crom- Haddam, East Haddam. Killing- Middlefield, Old Saybrook, Wes district n towns ster, Eas wn, ind under the new lling unskilled r being used under pledge plan labor in its to go, which the essential now work more they declaration would not e workmen would be and may never they express their ave their present jobs, or tion of the Federal nting the nation itself, change would make prosecution of the 0 any siders are en- some ) nt will be. a community representat of the | Employment Service, | ve of local enipioyer: ntative of local em- boards will settle all | astions in their dis- appeal to the State answering calls for oyers in other dis- | Bolton, | Stafford, Tol* | § Kill- | Lyme, | in-| districts; | | | times and Employment | ting the labor of their centers. Announce- | labor | and transferred from o essential industry in be sent to the com- v the State Director of Service of the necticut's first quota is A1l follow and all will the community ocal working of labor program tion is especially war measure o government bulletins, few general prin itions will gov- idea to have agency with ¢ all recruiting of or war industries and the The im- ga 1 con mate is ci- | 21t appitcations for war labor to b McMillan Store, Inc. “ALWAYS RELIABLE" SPECIAL AUGUST CLEARANCE PRICES ON SUMMER APPAREL WASH SKIRTS—WASH DRESSES—SILK SUITS AND COATS VOILE—ORGANDIE and SILK BLOUSES REDUCED QUICK CLEARANCE WASH GOODS CLEARANCE ALL OUR 40 INCH VOILES, Fancy Figures, Stripes and Plaids, Plenty of Dainty Deslgns to choose from. Regular 39¢ grade Slic Clearance price do Gon i " N O 2 { MEN’S SHIRTS REBUGC Our Mid-summer Clearance prior to the New Buy now. Suits worth $: DRESSES— FOR A yard ED Fall Goods St s 9150 CHALMERS’ UNION 5UITS Short Sleeves—Athletic or Sleeveless stvles, knee lengths. Sizes 34 to 46. $1 .38’ $i .50 and Specially priced at Suit Values to $2.50. ~ BOYS' BLOUSE Priced now cach 69C i 75(‘; These same grades will have to be priced at 98¢ oh of advanced cost of materials and manufacturing. i THE SPECIAL SALE PRICES ON ' MEN’S AND WOMEN’> UMBRELLAS WOMEN'S—Yalue $1.49 .. .. . . Priced $l .25 et $1.49 = $1.76 WOMEN'S SILK UMBRELLAS Suitable for Rain or Sun. All Colors, in Plain and Fancy Bordered Silks, just what yon wa $2 98 . for Your Vacation. Value $3.9: Sale Price $3.95 Value 8$5.00—Sale Price BATHING SUITS, SHOES, CAPS and WATER WINGS "OR THE SEASHORE and SUIT CASF FOR Departmen ¢ 3rd Floor Arviv- $2.00 $1 account the MEN'S and WOMENS—Valne $1.98 MEN and WOMEN'S—Value $2.25 TRUNKS, BAGS 5 mggage VA (Take ATION TRAVEL. ator) the United agency. The United States made through k ployment the States em- branch public service reserve, recruits and registers men who are now employed and will ex- press readiness to serve on war work when needed. The men so registered then constitute a reserve for future use. Through this list labor will be shifted as it is called for through the employment agency. After having signified their willingness to be trans- ferred to more essential work as soon as the need arises, the men urged to keep their present work full time. Such a do away with the poac by emplovers and the ing of labor which money and materials pt “on taps” in witeh medium who may ance preparation for a wizzard, or spirif choose to have a serv- | call from any Nl sem in order to parade these and apostles be willing to one who is ready cept nonsense is welcome, | does al very strongly one who believes the Bible God for us to seek stead of seekingz those who miliar spirits 19,20." There will Tent tonight \jeet patris beforg pay a to ae< but 1t to any archs, anyone quarter prophets, who ? Any may such not ap says Him have in= fa- Tsa are e jobs and will labo shift- time, no meeting at the Tomorrow iappeni do Thev Spend The services are free evening's system ng of constant will be the Dead Know World Time?’ What is in this How Their wastes s DO THE DEAD COME BACK Platinum Wanted. of and ing Chemistry.) Twenty-five (Journal Industrial Engineer« 7 thousand platinum in hand under ounces of 15,000 ounces more Evangelst Abbott Declares “Spiritual control, and government needs o for the year .beginning March 1 the of H, board; Is Satan’s Enchanted Weapon™ 918, fig 60,000 ounces—these the were —Belief Contrary to Teachings of s set L. of forth L the in testimony Messrs. Summers and ( Bible. Conner war industries platinum the and m 1918 section; ans committee July 17, This impending shortage of. 20,000 ounces is admitted within ears shot of the remarkable order which immediately released to the Jjewelers: twenty-five per cent of their com- mandeered unmanufactured platinum, in order not to disturb too greatly! this individual item of the jewelry- trade. No stronger testimony could. be offered to the foresight thosey whe been advocating prepared- ness this ail-important matter. Of course, from an academic stand- point, explosives can be manufactured without the use of platinum. Sulfuric icid was inanufactu many, many before process <o oxidation the cataly very recer process, howeve: spending mii- plants in Ala- Maryland. That We not rateing a revolution in the but an army already million strong, and soon to be millions Ex-President Taft advocates five millions, and President Wilson says Why limit ity to five millions?” In other words, this country dtermined win the! war, no matter how men are required, and in- definite expansion program must provided forceful editor of {he Record ably states the editorial condemning platinum in jewelry “There are “Spiritualism is not of God, for its before ways without founda- on r. the Gospel fundamental claim is tion or Abbott ent that scious state Evangelist at The Scriptures plainly declare authority,” said last evening the dead till this in an remain uncon- the day resurrec- tion. During time they neither love, hate, nor envy, and they have no of this takes of knowledge that 146:3,4 anything ave place earth. Ps in 925, on [ Spiritualistic lecturers quote So- tan’s God’s to prove death, monly tion from plane. contradition that there such thing and that the change com- called death is simply a trans from one sphere to another, the material to the Such a conclusion with the teach of warning contact is the acid by platinum no years the too to nitric of as known ammonia af or | spiritual wholly at of the ing action matter, which our government lions of bama, not a on is now variance Bible. “Spiritualism g dollars Ohio and point army to quell sland of Guam more than a for abounded God expressly to be entirely who practiced or necromancy, those v spirits. Deut. 18: 10-12 “If the messages received the spirit mediums do not in ancient the commanded separated ! are an his people from those divination who had famil- two through come from come? Paul = the dead, whence do they said that in the latter times many would depart from the faith, giving heed to seducing spirits and doctrines of devils. Tim. 4 1 Bvil ever about us They are with the record of our us names and dates and relate incidents in our lives and those of the departed that perhaps no one but the principals themselves knew., Whether the revelation is made hy automatic writing, the tipping of tables, fortune telling or a medium in a trance, it bears the seal and stamp of Satan Thousands of honest and unsuspecting people have been ensnared by de ceptions. Spiritualism en- chanted weapon, and honest person to many of therefore of the our an munitions( for. The Manufacturersf ase in a recent; the offi € angels are be acquainted lives. They can gives use two ways of battering through Germany’s entrenched armyl and carrying our flag the Rhine One is through tremendous: amount of explosives sufficient to [ blow out everything of our men. The other way is through using of millions of American soldjers against the tremendous fight- ing ability of the German Which will American choose? Preparedness of even the fost ele< mental type demands that an ample of platinum be provided, and. repeat the conviction that the im- mediate for such a reserve i In the vaults of the treasury depart- ment, absolutely under the of! our government, rather than distri-, buted the country in the 36,000 jewelers, offeredi freely for sale chaser, . loval or disloyal The blood of American weighs too heavily in the against the hand-to-mouth now being pursued, across a ahead the bodies its is Satan's will armsy it to behoove every keep from it atan through evil angels to impersonate the dead, as in the Samuel through the witch of Endor, when Saul endeavored to communicate with thoe phophet the Lord had rejected Saul 28:3-20) The caused Saul to he for asking connsel of a familiar spirit. (1 Chron. 10:13) Tt was not the spirit of Samuel, but an evil spirit that talked with King Saul. Do you supose that the host of the dead, instead of being, the Bibie teaches, in their graves, are merely away able was done is = 7 reserve case of place control after (1 Sam Lord throughout slain show cases of soldiers balanice. policy