Current History, Vol. VIII, No. 3, June 1918: A Monthly Magazine of the New York TimesVarious
History
Current History, Vol. VIII, No. 3, June 1918: A Monthly Magazine of the New York Times
Various
World War, 1914-1918
It is to be the duty of any man whose certificate has been
withdrawn, or who no longer satisfies the conditions on which it was
granted, to transmit it forthwith to the local office of the
Ministry of National Service. If he fails without reasonable cause
to do so, he will be liable to a fine of £50.
MEDICAL EXAMINATION
Any man holding a certificate of exemption (other than one from
combatant service only) or applying for its renewal may at any time
be required to present himself for medical examination or
re-examination.
VOLUNTEER OBLIGATION
Every man granted a certificate of exemption is to join the
Volunteer Force for the perid of the war, unless the tribunal
dealing with the case orders to the contrary.
CONVENTIONS WITH ALLIED STATES
The act is to be read with previous acts in relation to the act of
1917, which confirmed conventions with allied States making subjects
of those States in this country liable for military service. That
act is also to apply to Ireland, if the act is extended to Ireland.
EXCEPTIONS
The exceptions from the act are the following:
1. Men ordinarily resident in the Dominions.
2. Members of the regular or reserve forces or of the Dominion
forces, and territorials liable to foreign service.
3. Men serving in the navy, the Royal Marines, or the air force.
4. Certain categories of officers and men who have left or been
discharged from the forces in consequence of disablement or
ill-health; and men medically rejected, if, on further medical
examination after April 5, 1917, they have been certified to be
totally and permanently unfit for any form of military service.
5. Men in holy orders or regular ministers of any religious
denomination.
British Aid to Italy
General Plumer's Dispatch
The report was published May 10, 1918, that 250,000 Italian troops had
been concentrated in France to swell the reserves of the allied armies
against the German offensive, and that this had been accomplished
without weakening the Italian front, which was preparing for a
threatened Austrian attack. No statement was made regarding the British
troops that had gone to Italy's aid during the disaster to the Italian
armies in 1917.
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