davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-09-21
Big Bear Ridge

Miss Alta Moore is spending the
week in Spokane with her aunt,
Miss Claribel Ingle.
billiard Monk of Albion, Neb.,
has been here visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Monk.
Miss Cordie Emmett is staying
at the home of Mrs. D. j. Ingle and
Miss Edith Compton with Mrs, Ira
Gentry.
Mrs. Alfred Nelson and two sons
spent the first of the week at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Wilson at Cedar Creek.
Miss Mayme Sind is spending the
week in Deary with her sister, Mrs.
H. Dahlgren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McGraw
and son departed Saturday for
their home at Central Point, Ore
gon, after an extended visit with
relatives here. They will make the
trip overland in their Ford.
Several from here attended the
reception given in honor of the boys
who will answer the call of the
colors Wednesday. This was given
in the Lutheran church near Deary
Sunday.
Mrs. T. H. Rognstad, Gunda, Ag-
mes and Clarence autoed up from
Charleston Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mccoy and
children have returned to their
home in Central Point. Oregon, hav-
ing visited relatives here.
Preaching services will be held
at the Lutheran church Sunday,
September % at 800 p. m. Y. P.
S. at 7:30 p. m.
Bean threshing began on upper
Bear ridge the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Anderson
have moved to Charleston where
they have bought place.
Miss Stella Nelson was given a
surprise by number of her friends
Saturday evening. Music, singing
and games afforded pleasing enter
tainment for all. Last but not
least did everyone enjoy the weiner
roast. sandwiches. pickles and
marshmellows beside bonfire. As
the crowd dispersed everyone
wished Miss Stella much success
with her school work turnout the
year. She left for Moscow Sunday
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-09-21
Linden Items

Mrs. Frank harrington, Eva
Smith and Mrs, Jim Ball spent
Tuesday in Juliaetta returning We'd
nesday.
Lyman Vaughan is building a
new woodshed.
George Garner and family and
Jim Garner went to Charleston Sat-
urday returning Sunday accomp-
anied by Mrs. Jim Garner who had
been visiting her daughtet. Mrs.
George Strah.
Everyone is busy with their bean
crop.
Mrs. George Blancett and daugh-
ter of Union, Calf, arrived Sum-
day to visit Mrs. Blancett's daugh-
tiers, Mrs. M. E. Newhall and Mrs.
H. E. FARES.
George Garner has a new Ford
Claude Pippinger, family and ia
Their from Canada motored over
from Cavendish SUNDAY spending
the day at the D. A. McPhee home
Mrs. Myrtle Harris of Bear ridge
visited few days with relatives or
the ridge.
Mix Smith of Juliaetta spent Fri
day with his brother.
Cleve McPhee is living on the
H. j. Star place with Miss Celia a.
housekeeper.
Miss Carrie Allen spent Saturda!
with Mrs. Newhall.
Eva Smith called on Mrs. FIR!
Sunday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-09-21
Leland

Rain in the early part of last
week created some uneasiness among
can growers and consequently
some threshing was done on Sum-
day.
The Weld of beans is about one
half the usual yield.
Mr.. Oylear of Moscow was Wis
itor at Leland this week. He is
one of the surviving veterans Of
Civil War experience.
Ralph Roberts has bought the
Andy Freshman farm from Ford
Parks; and Mr.. Parks bought 80
acres from Charley Larsen.
The Leland school opens on next
Monday, the Oath.
Walter McGhee leaves this week
for Milton, Oregon. where he en-
tiers college for another years work
in the educational line.
Prof. Case with his family has
moved into town from Spaulding-
he having been elected principal OF
the school here.
Robert Smith and family and his
sister, Miss Ruby, motored to Mos
cow Wednesday.
The Misses Emma and Heller
Pabst are visiting their sister neal
Clifford.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-09-21
Call for Bids for Sewer
improvements
FOR LOCAL SEWERAGE DIS
TRICT NO. /.


Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the Clerk
of the Sewer Committee of the Viii
lage of Kendrick, Idaho, up to the
hour Of eight 81 o'clock p. M. on
the 5th day of October A. D. 1917,
for the construction of a general
sewerage system for Local Sewer
age Improvement District No. L.,
in the Village Of Kendrick, Latah
County, Idaho. according to the
plans and specifications on file in
the office of the Clerk of the Sewer
Committee of Kendrick. Idaho.
Bids must be marked, "Bid for
Local Sewerage Improvement Dis.
trict No. l." and must be endorsed
with the name of the Bidder.
Bids must be accompanied by 9
certified check in the amount of ter
(0) per cent of the bid. and made
payable to the Treasurer of the Sew
err Committee of the Village Of
Kendrick, Idaho. The right il
hereby reserved to reject any ant
all bids.
Dated this 18th day of September
1917. E. H. Dammarell,
Chairman of Sewer Committee
Attest:
E. A. Randall,
Clerk of Sewer Committee
/ 32-3
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-09-21

WANTED TRACK MEN for Log
cling Railroad. IS cents per hour.
Board $1.00 per day. Apply Black
we'll Lumber Company, Fernwood,
Idaho. 38-tf
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-09-21
Great Faith in Chamberlain Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy.

Chamberlain Collie and Diar-
rhoea Remedy was used by my
father about year ago when he
had diarrhoea. 1t relieved him i'm
mediately and by taking three doses
he was absolutely cured. He has
great faith in this remedy" writes
Mrs. w. H. Williams, Stanley, N. Y.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-09-21

If you are an American you should
see "Womanhood, the Glory of the
Nation" at the Rex Theatre Septem-
Der 27. 37-2t.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-09-21
Munsing Unionsuits

Fit perfectly do you know what that means in
underwear especially in union suits? We believe that
Munsingwear union suits will give you new idea Of
underwear fit
The way they cover the form, without gaping at
seat---the manner in which they give and take with
every twist of the body and every contraction Of the
muscles---without binding at the CROTCH has been
surprise and delight to millions and the beauty OF
Munsingwear fit is that it doesn't wash out
The prices of Munsingwear garments very
moderate, much less, perhaps, than you imagine for
such fine quality The range Of fabrics, style and
weights is very large.
They are made for Men, Women and Children
and we have the style that will just suit YOU.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-09-21

SALE BILLS printed at the
Gazette Office.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-09-21
Clarence E. Bechtol
Contractor and Builder

Plans and Specifications furnished
with every job. Investigate.
KENDRICK, IDAHO.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-30
SUBMARINE EARTHQUAKE
May Have Been Misdirected Bomb
 From German Submarine.

A submarine earthquake which last ed forty eight seconds and was so vio- lent !lt it snapped blade off the ships 7. 1peller, was reported in San Franc a few days ago by Captain Van Wyck Jurraiise, of the Dutch lin- CT Tjikem burg from Batavia.
 The steamer was out one day from Nagasah, steaming at fourteen knots through a smooth sea when shock was felt as if the liner had struck q submerged rock. Then the shaking started. The ship was shaken, said the skipper, like rat in the teeth of q terrier-shaken until all on board fear ed she would fly to pieces.
 Panic seized the Oriental crew and the steerage passengers and the cabin passengers made frantic efforts tc launch life boat. Calm was restored ] when the vibrations ceased, but th' l THkembang had to limp all the way t ! Hongkong, where sine was drydocket and another propeller shipped.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-30
$. 4. HEWITT PROTESTS HIS
 IN NOCENCE
But His Wife Says He Is Guilty, Inquest Is
 Postponed

AUBURN. Jan. s0.-S. A Hewitt, the father of the four children who were murdered and taken out of the burning house Sunday. and who was arrested late in the evening charged with the murder. is emphatic in protes- ting his innocence. and says that he can prove an ahbi. His wife, however. who was sent for immediately after the discovery was made. is equally en- phatic in asserting that her husband is guilty ef the crime, Due to lack of evidence. the inquest ever the remains of the lijtle eHe vas postponed indef- initely. It is said that the insurance company has agents working on the case.
 Prosecuting Attorney Lundin made 8 statement 10 the effect that he would charge Hewitt with the murder Of the childrea
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-30
BILL TO RE-EXAMlNE
 UNFIT WITHDRAWN
France Rescinds From War Measure for Strong EconOm-
 ie Reasons. Report

PARIS Jan 2s.-T1= 5E.G z---56ucsd ty General Ro91e=. rl= minister ef var r0 submit 70 -eyrz1~ l.ca. sx- a@ias-.o# e-' a.=--- -=-r5-a-s-r er ue-. tssz@=@'-s rejected ag army -=dtc4l eS4Ei1e-s ss physically mfr. is 10 5e ~-i-1d-az-l- el= cabinet decided st 2 session las- 1.ga- Another meas u-e. 10 bs drawn 1p 6T General LTsa. sey. wae lin!s-e- ~.,l t= substituted.
 Tkz b.,l 9t General Ro.azs n=- with th= str9lg-=- criticism. r. vas main 5aiEe4 thai it ~o9l1 ea--- aa economic conTuls.on ;1rsagac1s the eo-r--y and fiji rhe aa5iitzET hospitals with inralidz.
 Fa> cabins- also tiz=5 a minimum rat@ ot payment Q munitions workers i1 the Paris district n YieE Of the recent strikes t- -c---io1 factories ras go~s-rnea. zt.I .ss-e -zo--,y d=c-@= p-7T.5i1z for co-c1.so-v ar birrarioc C. aisbs-=s be-===z tss workers and r1=r a-5.ore-.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-30
JILL RETAINS HI5 COUNSELS
 AND DEMANDS
 SEPARATE TRIAL
Court refuses and All those indicted Must Come Up
 For Trial Together.

SEATTLE, Jan. 3O.-Mayor Gill this morning had a long consultation with Attorney Frederick Bansman and Will mon Tucker and announced that he had retained their services in his de- fense.
 Later they appeared in court ac- companied by Chief Rockingham and endeavored to secure separate trials this was denied by the court which holds that Mayor Gill the Chief of Police Rackinghom. Sheriff Hodge and all others indicted jointly by the grand jury must be tried together and they are all charged for the same offense presumably committed jointly Sher- in Hodges attorney demurring.
 Their trials were set not later than February 26,
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-30
THEtAUSE OF HIS
 NPOPULARITY SEACHES THE U. s.
Says E Had shown the Verses JuSqas a Joke. Meant No
 DiSreSpect

Atrerfhaving given reporters on his arrival q New York recently on a short vi@s 1 copy 5f some verses in the SportL.g Times of London. which he said ai the time expressed how Englishmea felt toward President Wilson's ptace efforts. and for which h. made Himself very unpopular, Ma ior z. P N F R. Dasmore. is re ported ,o have said that he had shown the verseS merely as a joke and meant no disrg<pee'
 The verses follow Oh. President Wilson. your'e wasting
 your time h E<nding out peace notes so soon. Do E3r please. interfere. T. mus surely be clear Taas is w- whe are paying the piper.
 cid dear 8 t,z we vheN be- eaIlinS the tune. You've sa; o1 she fence Tor two years
 and 8 haf. Which from motives financial. discreet You have pra-tled ot right, And you've taken delight II telling TAe world yau are yeo proud
 -a fight Which is merely r8@ Yank fss -eeld
 f4a So dc nor imagine that now you can
 >=err Tc dictate ,e Is whar we sho1ld do. Ns ~.,l finish the Hu1 With lLs oayonet and ggn. Ard Eoull jolly well mind your own
 business. ny son. Were 3 li-rle fed up with you,
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-30
MAY RESULT IN VERY SERIOUS
 COMPLICATION
Brazilian Guns Halt Ship Taking Supplies To
 The German Raider.

WASHINGTON, Jan 30.-A fe@ days ago it was reported that the Dan- ish steamer Hammershus was fired upon by the guns of the fort at Santa Cruz and halted while trying to put to sea secretly after receiving q aAaatity Of provisions and explosives from the German ship anchored iu the harbor It was assumed at thc tine the sup- plies was intended for the German raider reported at large.
 4 yerification of the report says the Hammershus entered the port at night and dropped anchor close to the Ger man ship, loaded a Humber of large cases and attempted to leave the har= Dor Ths mdvenent< of the ship wefe observed and the signal from thg faFt was given. but ignored. It was then that guns were trained and two shots were fired when it halted and boarded by the port police The police com peIled the steamer to anchor in the neighborhood of some Brazilian war ships where it is still being kept under suryeillsg ,.
 The dep nent of state is now in- vestigatin- the suggestion Of Great Britain.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-30
NORTHERN BANK AND TRUST CO.
 IF SEAT HE
 ORDERED SHUT
Had Been a Run on The Institution For Several Days, The State Exam
 iner Steps In.

SEATTLE. Jan. 30.-The Northern Bank and Trust Company. with depos- it's of over million and a half dol lars. was ordered closed this morn ing by the state examiner ~he has been investigating the run on the in- stitution the last few days
 The run on the bank is said to be due to the fact that the President and other stockholders were largely in teresJei if ths Broadway State Bank which closed it's doors s sheft time ago. From those who claim to 56 iil- formed of the condition Of the bank. it is feared that it can meet with all its obligations in due time
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-30
NATIVES ARE NOT AS HARDY AS THE
 MEN FROM CITIES
Display Less Fortitude When Wounded in Battle Says
 French Surgeon.

Native troops from the French col onies are not so hardy as white sold iers from the cities and villages of France. according to the report made recently by the chief surgeon of the great field hospital on the Verdun front The surgeons report in part says:
 "The opinion has been very gen erally prevalent throughout the world that the semi-civilized races are hardi- CT than the civilized white races. This idea, however. has been proved fallao- ious. myself, since the beginning of the war. have treated some thousands of wounded men and have found in general that the white race can sup port pain without compaint better than any colored race
 We have had here cases of all kinds and I have been able to prove that not only our peasants. who form such a large part of our army, but the inhabitants of our big cities are as naturally healthy and amendable to surgical and medical treatments as the men of any race which lives under primitive conditions. Observations Of the effects of contact with dirt upon wounds proves that natives suffer from gangrene p,eritonitis and blood pois oning just as much as white men. At the same time, their complaints when they are suffering pain are much greater than those of the white man.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-30
NEW SYSTEM PLANNED
 FOR ALASKA CABLE


 Experiments which HilI revolution ize the mzthods uzea tz che operation Of cable telegraus th-e1ga the gse of rhe tTpe Of receiving instruments en- ploy@d ia radio comm m1riceaon have been ooadrc.ed by the war department in Seattle and have proved remarkably successful according D officers Of United States Signal Corps today.
 The experiments were made un- der direction Of Lieut Col George Q. sqaier, @ho has be=a s=skiag a new method Of receiving messages oyer the government cable lines. i series Of tests wers made in Seattle On the seattIe-sltka czble Lass miles long by officers Of the United States signal Corps under The direction of the var department.
 The Use O. q type of receiving in strument employed in radio comunf- cation is said to permit the reception Of ordinary Morse signals 5y ear. eI- imInating the necessity for highly trained cable readers and permitting The operations Of ocean cables under conditions ,hat would make comunica- tion impossible under The present sys- tem-
 r is expected that the new appa- ratus will bs installed in Seattle and at all the Alaska cable stations in the near future as 2 result Of the ex- periments just completed.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-30
BILLION DOLLARS SPENT
 IN |. s. FOR MUNITIONS
Allies Have Purchased Enormous Quantities of War Supplies in
 This Country

WASHINGTON. Jan. 30.-According 10 figures compiled by the bureau Of foreign and domestic commerce, war munition exports from the United Sta tes to the European allies since the war began have approached a billion dollars in value.
 Cartridges valued at $S5,000,000; gunpowder valued at S35O,O00,000; other explosives s475,OO0,OO0 and fire arms s60,o00.00o, were shipped across the ocean during the past two and a half years of war
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-30
LONDON WELCOMES
 ~HANDSON CAB" AGAIN
~c3esnsy conoo.z~ -sa 3 sa1rea-e5
 Un:. E-o-s4: 7ae< E. War.

LONDON Jan Hanson cabs have again become q t-=sssz- sisa. 5a London. z--=s-s -as -Gro~le-~ has a.wer= 1--1 a .51-1r- as -E4 station eab to= -lH.3 s5aa--g =7-Es 5-- the taxicao was 1==z=5 -9 1zr4 so earn. pletsly taHt~ane -a- .Se#te.z 9s Lon aoa saa- [ #zz -----.-zE z -a= Lon don a4z= EaE-z =z= s--esz 0. war. The hanson cab 1as r4-a-~ss .s i-S own.
 Fas e=s derived rom -1s inventor. John 4.oss.es Hanson pz-- en-=5 D=e=-z=- - -sEa- and had no back s=a- te- cz- 5sfr-- = present cab- tsr= The pz-=-- az= z9,8 far s59e51 10 company .a:sa eo mo difficulties zat Tzz -=-=- sa.= re ray Q penny 1t --e money
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-30
MAKE
 THE TURKS RUN
 FOR THEIR LIVES
Report Capture of First and Second Lines Southwest
 of kut- -El-Amara.

LONDON. Jan. 30.-The war office this morning states that the British forces yesterday captured the first and second lines of defense from the Turks southwest of Kut-El-Amara on the right bank of the Tigris river a front of some 4S00 yards In addition the British captured the third and fourth lines for at least 500 yards leaving the Turks in demoralized state running for cover.
 The statement says further that an other attack will be prosecuted again today, the result of which is expected a clean victory.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-30

SALEM, Or, Jan. 30.-Ofcials of the Salem commercial club are mak- ing attempts to interest capital for a fine linen factory in Salem. Sev- eral companies in the East have asked regarding the flax industry with view to building a factory here if reports were favorab ble, announced Secretary Daniel, of the club The inquirers have been guaranteed ample flax straw for a period of 10 years from 4000 to 5000 acres.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-30
BRITISH WAR VESSELS ARE LOOKING FOR
 TWO RAIDERS
Bio Squadron Assembled Will Form Huge Net with Which to Comb The
 Seas.

NEW YORK. 5aa ss--Aa unusual big squadron of Er5=.sa 1a- vessels is being formed ts-o aags z=- yi.h ~aiea to eaub 51a seas and t-ar fae tSa German raiders N-isa #ZaTs ben reported a~ 1sv5E 4aaa1oa-a their S5a5a African field .. action 5o- -he steamship lanes north. The t5e s4-a- d-on wifi p-oeee1 -7 cover seTe-a. hun d-e6 miles 1t wa-s- Among z1= big vessels shs-e are sase-l. torpedo 5es- troE=-s as well as ze=opz
 The B-izisz Admiralty ], -=psr.si 5o have determined 9- --= s.=p and Wit zE5=afc- -a r5E -a- sa---- s5 el German sz511
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-30
'NEWLYWEDSr ARRIVE

Mr. and Mrs Jack E. Close. the Sesly weds" whose wedding was re- ported in last evenings issue. were ar rivals on the Jefferson yesterday af- ternoOn from Seattle.
 Mr- Close is very well known here, having been in business in Retchikan for several years. while Mrs. Close was formerly Miss DolIie Berquest, stepdaughter Of City-ComptroIIer H. " Carol, Of Seattle. Mrs. Close brought her young son Ralph Berquest, north with her.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-30
MIR. STEPHAN BACK
 ON DUTY AGAIN

Mir. D. D. Sheehan, the popular man. ager of the Dry-Goods department Of the Hickman company store. returned yesterday afternoon from a hurried visit to Seattle where he went to put in his orders for an early spring stock bringing back quite a number of new things with him, among which are some very smart spring coats.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-30
USE RIBS TO MAKE
 FINGERS AND THUMBS

BERLIN, Jan. 29.-German Medical papers have just announced a startling discovery that has been tried by Dr. Nerhauuser in one of the arm. hos bials-a new method for growing new fingers to replace amputated digits.
 Dr. Nerhaeuser has successfully used d piece Of rib as material for fingers and thumbs. getting at the same time a covering for the new members in a flap of skin taken from the breast just oul side the ribs. The earlier aet- hod was to graft toe upon tho am- putated finger or thumb.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-30
TELLS OF
 NON-SINK SHIP IDEA

CHICAGO. jan 30.-william Schnei- der. inventor 6i the dsyiee @hteh hs claims makes boats unsuitable. des- cribed his plan a few days ago for the benefit Of mariuers.
 Giant fife 1reserYers built or the scale of the ship. lashed close and fast against the hull high above the deck lire and feadF s6 dF6b 6pef u4dsf siF pressure when a switch is turned in any part of the vessel-that's the idea. % he said
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-30
GROVES ATTENDED 4
 MAsQuERADE BALL.

CHICAGO. Jan. 3o.-Police are ih- vestigating a rumor. attributed to friends Of Jean Crones. that he attend ed a masquerade ball given under the auspices of the Worker itstitsts of Chicago Saturday night
 Crones. a cook. is charged with pois- oning the soup which resulted in the serieHs illness of more than 100 guests at a dinner given ts Archbishop Geo. W. Muadelin about a year ago and has been the object of a nation wide search slice
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-30

NAGANO, Japan, Jan. 30.-Sentence Of death by hanging has been given Hitomi Kawakimi, the former soldier who confessed to the murder of the Reverend and Mrs. w. A. F. Campbell, the t~o Canadian missionaries at Kar- uizawa last summer It is likely that the friends of the condemned man will ask for d new trial at the court of appeals.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-30
JEFFERSON GOES NORTH

The Alaska Steamship steamer Jef erson arrived from the south yesterday afternoon at 3:30 with 32 tons of freight and the following passengers for Ketchikan. Jack E. Close and wife, R. Berquest, D. D. Sheehan' k. Levy, Mrs. E Fuller. and F o. Strong. She left for the north at five o'clock with l. II. Hansen as passenger for Juneau.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-30
WASHINGTON. January

WASHINGTON, January 30-The United States nae taken the lead as the worlds greatest buyer diid seller, final statistics of last years foreign commerce announced by the depart ment of commerce showing the new world trade record as s7,873,000,000. December's exports amounted to s521,- GOO. 900, the largest month on record. Indications are that 1917 might even surpass the enormous foreign business of last year.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-30
ARMY OF 434.539 IS
 RECRUITED IN CANADA
Premier Says t75.88o Have Seen Active Service, Witn Casualties
 of 7e eco

OTTAWA. Or. Jan. 31.-Sir Robert Borden. premier ot Canada informed parliament yesterday that aCnada has -=c--i-=d ar a-Ey 7t 4345Ss men fo- -a= ~ac. l-.l4e in excess Of The force Great Britain asked the Dominion to contribute a- the beginning Of the con fict
 I-ssaa -f shis number nave already seen active service he stated. with -l-Ht casualties.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-30
RECORD EARTHQUAKE
 THOUSANDS MILES

CLEVELAND, Jan. 5O.-The seisme- ograph at the St IgiiatiHs Academy hefs. accorded last night the most se= were earthquake shock in two years
 The shock is said to have been theus= ands of miles away. 4 report of the location is being awaited with anxiety.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-30
BOYS OF Is ARE CALLED

LONDON. Jan 2o.-Al' r1-.hs from 1s y-a-s ol1 ID have been called to train for home defense until they reach The age ot Y years. says the latest announcement from the war office.
 Hitherto youths have not been cal. led until theE reached the age Of IS Esars and seven months