davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-05-02
9cfoonmgen Al pans gaoon =.

DANtlt NA1A DlNAi1 III RtAlIlb =
Den malmitprfe Gone. Ser gaar
iom en- roo Groao igennem bans
goa. % Den bimnelffe aonges
aanO er @rnnopreget pan aIIe
bans Orb o. @erninaer.
9ngaacnoe Giospunftet paa boil.
fet ban lrueoe. oa banner oct Ben.
oepnuftct / 8natesfolfets 5iitorie.
9aIget for @llos Soft ito0 incl.
lem BETTE At 'isge 0inlp 6os De
tore @erOensriger eller hos Ser.
ren alene 9algte SsroeI Oct isr.
lie. BET bctno Com. oafate oct ser.
imo6 oet ii6ite. BET betgo 6errens
! 8rcIie.
8rofeten eiaias iaar oen Ops
8aDe ira Serren Al ifiIle Ssrael paa
oette Gulaitmopnnft. gien at;
Ssrael nalate at isge Strip hos
8eroensmagterne oerior fom Dom.
men oUrr @ltos 3olt: Get 70aoriae
5angenifab i 9abplon.
N1en Donunels gei bleo for
ISRAEL gomngbe6ens gei. goOcns
Rel spnoerfnnieliens 8ei, en- gei,
ieID ON oen par itrena. til IN Bel
ii8ncIie baaoe Tor Ssrael o. Der
oensriaerne. @uo ier9er ultio ior.
n 3saen @erSen brinqer 8o0e
9lefultater. 9aaoe oen bplliae 81
ftorie, airtens 9iitorie % Der.
aeas5iItorien 6efrpfter aette. ia iefo
oore cane ~perionliBe @riarinaer pao
oette 0mrnaoe itaofpiter ocn inm
me saa.
eiaios's 300 fan oeIes j lire
tore 0o0e0oqle.
anp. t-i2. -raeIs BOG.
8ap. f3-27. 6eoniuqernes Boa
aup. 2s- 80; Ssraels o. SEQ
%ninaernes bog.
a1p. IO-e6: Zen itore 8rGte
5ol Hleo FreIie ba1oe I'll Seoer o.
0eonmaer.
m4 eH'er 81 oisie ire so
ps9ocle ialoer iaen ! mfnore Nj
init J At aortbeo uioere ielaen.
Ioe giuf:
8srite Sope66eI zap.
Ii 2.
: ZAP. L peaer 9rofeten pad
0en eneite 9ei. 40 boilfen Solicit
fan mosaa 6en iorfrroeliae 9om.
Der 6rn1er oper bets SoOeo. oct
er: Ompen6eIfeus Rel fSe
I. ts).
2 anp. 2-4 nfafDer 6oIft
bets Sonr. Get er ct Reil
7ermeo er 3ommen beiegIet. ut
iige Gei til Serrens aalo. oct Be.
traer aItio Com.
5 aap. 5 gioer 9rofeten ct bill.
leoIigt 8inf ON, al Solicit er mo.
Dent til oen 3om, oct ielp bar neo-
fnIot ooer iia be6 fin gontro. =
@ingnoroen bar Inn iitre % bitre
Druer.
: Qop. 6 irenlbofoer groieten
ben ~forfproeliae Com, Der M itaor
for 8sren.
9up. Up. 7ette ienrte afinit
al isrlte SooeooeI er en- lille Sre.
itebog. Der par nemlig en- file
5Iof i SsraeI, ben file Reit~,
iom 1rofeten f1l0er Dem iom
troeoe paa 6erren. Den leuenOe
Menigbeo, ben par nRroeb at birffe
llfloer Deo Erofefen5 oRl0igeSofnss
ORC. Zen onr De0 at tpiple pnn
6orirttelien til Abrnbnm oe 0npio.
'Sele ben aanbelige Simmel par
tort oa msrf. SpsrgsmnoIet par
oppe: Dion oct er noe meo os2
groieten fnar M oct 5pero at
ben lepenoe Menigbeo ! IS.
rnef. at Den life ifiiIoe tnbe no
oct. Sg 9reiten er 6erme: gSei
en- Somiru feber en- Ssn, % bun
fal0er bans Rapn: emmanuel
(anp. 7, f4). % ct Barn er
feot os, Ell Sen er os gioet, %
6Driten6emmet itnI ppre pna bans
.Sfulore, % bans 9nOn fables I'm.
Der. Rnnogiper, g9fbigl@uo, Gpig.
beos 5aoer o. 6reosfprite." (aap.
g, 81. Og Der ifal opgaa ct
|Sfub Of Sini Cub. (aap. II, y.
rRonb bit oe ipne meo 5rpo, ou
Snobpggerffe | Sionl Tbt oen
|bellige Sub I Ssroel er itor miot
Al
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-05-02

@tAAls
sap. IFS; qrOfctien imoO
Damnffus.
aap. 1920: Qrofeticn imo0
9Gappten.
sap. q: grofeti imo0 Sanets
f@gf. oct er Babel.
aap. %: Profeti imoo sDnernes
0af. set er Seruiolem.
aap. % 9roieti lmoo 8prns.
aap. 24-27: @runotanfen er
Der Donimen bIiper tiliiOit en-
tor geroensoom ooer ole bantro
Ssoer iaa bcl Tom Seoninger, me
oens set euoer nreo en- epia 6relie
Tor ale troenoe RenueIfer. ens
neie aap. 20. Go.
treble 9ooe66eI cap
IS 9.
3aar 81 foloer oenne Gel meo
Rannet asSsoernes O Seoninger.
mes Bog. Oa tr set. ioroi baooe
Ssoerne o. S%e6ninaerne er taaet
mco inO nnoer 0omnen.
8enne Sooe60el onfatter TO af
init. aop. 2S-35. Serrens trn.
pnhe Tom pr tofnlf felapn0q fnm
Beer:
&c 6e Orufnes itolte 9rone /
eiraiml" (aop. %. u.
&c Grell on staoi b0ilfen "a.
oio log 9eir.@ Caap. %. y.
BE De aeuitrioiae eDrnl@ Caap.
80, u.
Re 0cm, iom ARE neo til 9eaop
Ten ON 6irlpl~ Sap 81. y.
-Ge oq on 9o~elp9aer!~ laap. 30,
aap. 3G-99 uoger BET aioet
2liinit. 9ieoens oct ferite afinit
par Al profetiif Sno6olo er bette
oerimoo Al 6iitoriif SnObolo. Get
er geretningen ON BEN tore rs
iorer aou9es 9eoerlaa ioran Sc
ruiaIem. 0aosenaelen rammer
1856 900 Qtan0 cen 9at.
Z beeae Mint er Der belize
9ositraaIer at e oeo o. leocnoe
@moitremme Al brittle Al. Srierl
lps ueie T. SIS. aap. 30. Is,
sap. 30, II o. "a % aap. b.
% ln8 ngie 0trrfe til aong e5s
fias's Bon i zap. 81. f5-2o
o. hpiffen Storma3f oo3 esnnci q
6orbsnnen er.
Sieroe 0ooeoocl, SAP
1876.
9enne ooocoorl er oen ilor.
1rriteboa me6 1rsit OF 5relie baa
De I'll Saoer o. Seoninger. Gem
@opeooel Al 9roicten 6iaias lar
nRret til en- uefoelig 9eIiianeIie ior
mango MeHneifer neo igennem Ii
0erue. OQeritriiten oDer. oeune
herIiae Srsitcbog banner slap 40.
70. 5iltnlen lpoer iaa'eoes:
Ireiter. irsiter nit 6olfl~
Derefter ielger ire lloiagn iaaIp-
6enoe: ~Seruinleml Din Sirio er
iuIoenot = Din SfpIo er betllt
% on bar innet 0obbelt al oerrens
I0aano uagtet ale oine Spuoer /"
9raitebogen fan oeles i ire iter
re aiinit. nemIis iaaIeOes: aap.
los. zap. l9-57. aap. IS
&c.
anp. Hos nosgr nltIaa oct
ierite Mint meO 0oerifrsiten:
Din Strio er illoen6t. 6itoriif
iet ifetc bette peo Ssrfels 5crIiae
Sriqiuelie oeo aous gprlis. Geme
8riaerelie ipIote Ssraels Sjefte
neO 5%rpoernnbet: Store ling bar
6erren giort inloO os; pi bIsne
IgIn0e~ (Sol. t26, -. S~opeOfapit.
let / bette 4finit or sap. ~. boor
9rofeten tegner ct leoen6e gileoe
al Mesiias, Tom Menneife5eoens
itore 9iener, Der ifal gipe tit 5oIf
6erliabeO % ben merfe 6eOniuae.
per0en Chs.
anp. 1877 banner bet nHoet
4finit | Trsitebogen meo Ooer-
|ifriiten: Tin 2fpIo er betalt". 5
oct fsrite afinit par grofeten opbt
greben Of Sorg ooer 5olfets Crib
eller Dom | 9nbplon; men Der |
bette anoet afinit gribes ban al Ell
enom itsrre Sorg Oct er Cor.
gen ooer felipe Spn6en Den fore
Seer, Giaios, fer, at 5srael er
blind, oe iom fnnoan fender oct
| ,Ffc IL, ccrof{or &ov /; ffAona 1cnf-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-05-02
Aarstiberne.

Gouunret otfer til % thriller,
DiDet frem al Sorbens Ger,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-05-02
minnesota Tarme

I1luItCoUtd ! dfnIC ties med de frugtbare akandinayi
ske settlementer og med Kirker, Sko1er, Mejerier, Te1efoner og
code Postforbindelser, etc. er code Farme til Salg paa lette VII.
kaar. Skfiv straks efter Beskrveser og nnrmere Oplysninger.
ANDERSON LAND CO, WILLMAR, MINI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-13
BRITISH AIRMEN GIVE BATTLE,
SHOOT DOWN TWO MACHINES
N RAID|NG GERMAN FLEET
Fifteen of the Dead Are Women and
Children - Renewed Demands
Made for Reprisals-20 German
Machines Take Part in the Raid.

a. we'll a. bombs. Seventeen houses
In one street were destroyed without
q single casualty.
The raid would have been more
successful but for the prephrednoss
u the British air dofenge Hcores 81
British hyers were waiting 10 give
battle when the Germans arrived.
The activity of these Britona. as well
a. the excellence of the anti. aircraft
guns on the ground. prevented dam
age everywhere but at southend.
Most Of the German flyers operated
over the Thames estuary. Most Of
the Londoners who had been at
Bouthend for the day were on the
way to the railway station. preparing
10 return TO the metropolis. when the
bombing began. and there were sev-
eral casualties there. One bomb alone
killed seven persons and wounded
several others.
Elsewhere the people who re-
mained In the street were the chief
sufferers. Hundreds were thrown TO
the ground by the conclusions, but
escaped serious injury. Reports from
Deal. Ramsgate and other cities said
the main result Of tho air raid was 70
attract crowds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-13
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

SARATOGA. N. Y, Aug. t3.-The en-
tries for to-morrow's races are as fol-
TIRsr RACE-For three-year-olds and up;
i;Silns ;cs r1,5S ss ,STon pis s H. 'THg Adins
itslle, 90 King Oak, III BaTsAc, l2l; othello
l5 sons oGo' So p 1S P fa jS.a. ls l;a,. pi9s piiS
,SoardA "a timpl lO7 Flare, io4 Cheer. ri ;
buckAhot, l2i Betweon Us, 1g; Master Nc
Hnth, IN Ahord lOl Also eligible Gr,rndy
loi Yankee Notions ll3; PeAl sight il8. Onwa
ne hwtai l2i Gunock Hnpl. 100 Hcnock
SECOND RACE -StseIiac,ase: for fo,r.yss.I
olds and upNArd about ore mile louVos i4a .
OurraghkSan, i3S' Canttin Iir 1877: Warlock
186; roren lmp, la ClootE 1872
THIRD RACE-IOr filgs; two-y ear olda; con
diuona; five and halt hulons, -tmAttlA. il2
Atlanta; ll2ii- ASle% 'li2 ,Hsh rlsi, uIl2
~; Am,Asa li2 Aesthcr Bee Imp. iCe
~ EouRPH RcE-me sar.nac Handicap. for
thros yeAr,oids one mile Star Maid 100 dreen
Zones, loe HohstsI amp ils; Ticket. l22
IN The weight on Tom McrSssart Includes 3s M f1c
'''TTiP- FIFTH ff fRScF-FOr two.year.old. claiming
.Nirgina len, iI' hnurneT hoy, llsi sbrs
isIds.ssr iiei '1S,S%sHs In, os; jim pinnsy
VsixTHhp pRAcEGFoS or maiden t,,rss ycar old, snt
upward one mile Avis, no. Pleasant DrsAmg
| ii0. Honss Sweet Home, no; Royal Quest timp J
! no. Moratorium lmpl, llo; BucEhoard. l1S
M sNannon haSs ng ~ hRsaHSsTs Rsv 9; Sbo.n,S i3
! ii6; Kits a lmpi ijB, ''' wv '"''
Apprentice ailowancS claimed.
Weather clear; track faSt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-13
5 AMERICANS LOST
ON j. S. SHIP SUNK
BY MINE; 19 DEAD
Continued from First Page)

Board OF Foreign Missions of the
Methodist Episcopal Church at No.
$50 Fifth Avenue. Rev DR.. Frank
Mason North, corresponding secre-
tary in charge OF the office. said Mr..
and Mrs. Nagard and Miss Caroline
Thompson are not connected with the
board.
"Miss Robinson was native OF
India" said DIR. North. 'Fer father Is
DR.. John e. Robinson, a missionary
Bishop Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, stationed in India. Miss
Robinson had served as a missionary
in India for ssne time, and about a
year ago she came to New York to
study at Columbia College. She was
on her way back to resume her work
in india when she lost her life"
The nineteen missionaries from
Brooklyn were members OF the AT
rlca Inland Mission. which Is interde'
norninational. In addition to thu
nineteen two children of Rev. anc
Mrs. Earl 1. Camp, members OF tn
party, we're aboard the vessel
Charles f. Hurlburd' general diree
tor OF the organization here. said tina
no word had been received as to tn
fate OF the children.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-13
French REPULSE
REPEATEDDRIV
NORTH Of kISNE
Heavy Losses Inflicted ON
Crown Princes Forces,
Says The Paris Report.

PARIS. Aus 10 The Germans 81.
lacked lAst niFht on che Alsns front
IN an sdorz 90 recapture trenches
taken hy the French ou saturday
To-day's onnclai statement Gays thsJ
were repulssd with losses The tsHt
Of tho War once statement follows'
'Be,wccn Cerny and craonns tho
snsmy's ARTILLERY developed pro-
nounced activity. especially in the
sector south Of Aples. The Germans
attacked IN vain a, tho po'n, AZ which
We captured trenches on Aug. II.
They wero rcpulsei with losses and
obtained no result
In the Champagne east Of Rheims,
In the region OF the Casque and the
Teton. and on the left bank OF the
Mouse. there were spirited artillery
actions. Two surprise attacks by the
enemy at Cauriercs Wood and Bozon-
vaux. we're rcpulsed by our fire.
Elsewhere the night was calm.
1.-TWO German alrplancs and a cap
tive balloon were brought down yes
terday by our pilots. Three other
enemy machines were forced 70 land,
having been severely damaged"
LONDON. Aug. i3.-The battle OF
Flanders to-day entered It's third week
with Field Marshal Haig's announce
ment nothing Of special interest to
report"
Sharp engagements, have marked
the last IS hours, as the Germans
have endeavored TO regain some OF
the ground taken by the British a
the end OF last week. The enemy hai
persistently endeavored TO retak,
westhoek Ridge. British artillery ha!
been extremely well served, and at
tacks have been broken up with heav!
losses.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-13
CAN'T FISH FROM BOATS
IN CITY'S RESERVOIRS
Danger Of Poison or Pollution
Pointed Out TO Governor by
Commissioner Williams.

ALBANY. AuE. is.-several hundred
fishermen Of westchester County were
present at hearing before Gov. Whit
man to-day on the application OF the
officials Of New York City for an eH-
ecutive order prohibiting fishing from
boats on tho lakes and reservoirs Of
New York Cltys water supply. Com
missioner William Williams OF the De
pnrtment Of Water supply. Gas and
Electricity supported the clty's appll-
cation, declaring that the indiscriminate
use Of boats would make " easy TO
blow up the dams or poison the water
supply with bacteria. Tho right to fish
from the banks would be allowed, he
said.
IT, II. Barrett and walter u. Raymond
OF westchcster opposed the application
and said the fishermen were well known
and that there would be no added dan
ger during the war.
The Governor granted tho application.
stating that public officials should do
all In their power to protect the water
supply OF New York City.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-13
War "0hkoierx"
10 90 10 Fromi n
Aen Cembaianis

" .H NNfIHH a 80 ~
HNATHIIH usfsuus whp-s 70
ID fFls's Fruhiiit tHrii
- u.aE..F raf ~iil b. fofvafd
- ta .f.taNun camrs. sil
n.sts up Isrf ,f fhs auuia ffuH
thsIr fsnIr.f sna Sln ls g.
sisnsl to duf, as noa.eombs,ahts
Pfotosi nsrslsl osfsfai Grow De-
announosd 20 taY.
Thew a. rumsrpus army o.
Fanius runa such as the nospiis'
Cone 4aarisrusEisr C0rpa, known
a. non c0mtataft troops Thsrs
will ts 90 addition many iahof hsi
talions messengers motor drivers,
risrks and ths like who Siil have
30 alily. per- in the nehtine, ~
though thsy will h. a. much ss-
pos.d 90 shell fire IN bringing sup
plies up 20 the lines aud tahins
wounded back as are the active
regiments IrsmmAbly ohjeciors
viii ~ placed ~ thess units wher'
their work will ~ 10 save lifs, not
90 take it
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-13
MOUNTAINEERS ON TRIAL
ON CHARGE OF TREASON
"Oli Man" Mccoy and Nephew,
Alleged Rebels, Brought to Book
At Big Stone Gap, Va.

BIO STONE GAP. Va. Aug. Ia
The United states Government to-day
reached out along "A rickety single track
railroad over into tangled mountain
country here TO try two men for treason
"Old Man" W. V. Mccoy and Jonn
Walter Phipps. a nephew, alleged inst
gators OF a plot TO organize 800 noun
tain men for revolution against their
country. were placed on trial in Fed
eral Court.
Through tho night mounted men
from the hills ambled down into town
and awaited sIllenly the opening Of
court
Meantime Department OF Justice
agents, mindful OF former trial IN
this same district at Hllsville. when
mountain henchmen Of "Old Man" Allen
shot up the court and spirited him
away to the hills. prepared to dsarm
all who entered court, and took pre-
cautions against an attempt at rescue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-13
PASSPORTSDENIED
BY ALLIED NATIONS
SOCIALISTS
Bonaf Law Announces Agree.
msnl 10 Frovn on the
stockholm Conference.

lONppN. Avs 10 The Anisi na.
'i1ns are agresi that no passports
fhail hs iatusi 90 Socialists daairinE
70 attend the international Center.
sncs. scheduled An EiOC kioim nest
month. AZ which peace was 90 BE-
discussed
'-rhs iaw officers - the Crown"
lionsf Law said In the House % Com
muhs. have advised the Government
that % IL not legal for any persons
resident In His hajesiy's dominions
10 engage In a conference with enemy
subjects. Therefore. permission 10 at
tend tho stotk tkholm Conference will
not be granted.
The same decision has been made
by tho Governments Of the United
states. France and Italy. with which
Ills Majesty's Government has been
In communication"
England's decision was also an
nounc"d by Foreign Minister Arthur
J. Balfour. lie told Commons that
passports for Irish trade unlonists to
Stockholm could not be granted.
Invitations 10 the conference were
originally issued by tho Russians
Premier Kerensky ls declared TO be
opposed TO the session. but whether
passports will be denied Russian dele
gates Is not yet clear.
The decision OF the Governments 70
act In concert in refusing passports
will nulllfy tho action taken by
French Socialists yesterday In voting
to send ten delegates.
Arthur Henderson. Who resigned as
labor member OF the British Cabinet
Saturday. following action taken by
the Labor party In voting to send
delegates TO Stockholm, severely ar
raigned Premier Lloyd George In n
personal statement in Commons to-
day.
Henderson charged the War Cabinet
with double dealing, especially In con-
nection with his Wait to Paris.
IF the complete story OF the Stock
holm Conference were told now, II
would not be to tho national interest, -
Henderson declared.
II was Henderson's visit to Paris
that started the storm, eliminating in
his resignation from the Ministry
Henderson sought to Justify his ac-
ton by asserting that he went tc
Paris as leader OF the Labor Party
not as Cabinet Minister.
AMSTERDAM, Aug. l3.-It Is stated
semi officially In the Frankfurtel
Zeitung that the German socialist:
may decline to participate in thC
Stockholm conference II the Entent,
Socialists Insist on placing upon the
programme discussion of the question
OF responsibility for the war.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-13
JAZZ BAND GIRLS IN COURT.
Assistants of Dolly Sisters Bring
Charge Against Their own
Manager.

Five young women who composed the
Jazz band that has been assisting the
Dolly Sisters in vaudeville Tor the past
month. appeared against Marie lucas.
twenty-eight years old. OF No. 200 West
One Hundred and Thlrty-flrst Street.
their agent and manager, in the Wash
ington Heights Police Court to-day,
charging that she withheld SIS they
should have received. The Dolly Sisters
were there as witnesses,
The complainants told Magistrate
McQuade that they were hired by Marie
Lucas at a blanket salary OF 3l65 a
week, and that when tho act discon.
tinued on Aug. she appropriated SIS
out OF their weeks salary,
Marie Lucas declared that she was
entitled to what she kept. She was held
to await the action OF the Grand Jury
bail being fixed at $1,000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-13
1o5 VESSELS ARRIVE.
Thirty-sIx American ships Included
in Days List.

in Days LIST
One hundred and Ave vessels from
foreign countries, including thirty-siN
American, arrived at ports on the At
lantIc Coast and Gulf OF Mexico In the
last twenty four hours. They are;
Antonio Lopez. Albert soper' Arizo-
nlan. Ashtabula, Audon, Buford, BrelS
Izel, Breynton, NBessa, Bay Douglas
Cornish Point. Capri, chas Bradley
Carolinain, Calvin Harris, Coaster
Cogne, Consul Corfitzon, Clara Menning
California, Calumet. Columbia, Dictator
Dean e. Brown. Dondo, Eocene. Es
parta, Etna, Ellopoli. Eika H. Eola
Frey, General o. II. Ernst, Fransfjord
George c. Henry, G. ]. Boyce Genera
w. c. Gorgas, Henry NJ, Fagler' Har'
vester, Hawkser. Idomenus' Jewel 10
seph r. Parrot. yonancy James b
Drake, Josephine, Kinks, LlnlohL Lucy
May, Lord Seton, Mascotte' Make
roso. Miner, Mar Tirreno, Negus. Ne
vada, Noruega, Normannia, Orpro, Ock
enfels Ollyette Orpheus, Orlstano
| Oceano PamDa, Palma, Prince Arthur
Pera, Plutarch, Pontoppldon, Radiant
| Rapidan, Runa. Reopat, Sfamese Prince
st. Louis, Sans Dustano santillo' The
dis, Tanehee, ThosS " n io Wnite, Tor rGa
Eeerrd JirH T2ithsySWiiih SWiiihiam Il brien.p WVinan
Castle Rhodes, William RockefelleI
William b. Hlllon. Yuma, zeelandic All
| RoIogna Cibao, Ekaterinoslav, Knu
Hansen. N. F. Hoffsing Ocland an
| Tula.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-13
A RIGID RULE BY
HUGHES; GRAND JURY
INQUIRY IS NOW ON
Continued from First Page)

one OF the most vital problems OF tho
war. Two things are to be accom-
plished-to raise armies-to maintain
industries.
AS the war proceeds more and more
men will be required for the battle,
and yet there are certain industries
that must be maintained TO the end.
Any considerable dlminution of the
man power must interfere to a con-
siderable extent with industries. The
diminution must be made and hence
It Is self-evident that the problem Is
not absolutely to prevent interference
with industry. but to reduce this in
reference to a minimum.
1T Is the interest Of the Nation
solely that must be subserved. The
interest OF the individual or assocla-
| tions OF individuals cannot be con-
sidered except where such interests
coincide with the interests OF the
Nation.
There are but two questions for
our consideration in passing upon
these appeals.
| First, we must ask: Does the per-
son claiming exemption occupy such
a status in respect to such necessary
industry that his place could not be
filled by another without material
loss and detriment to the adequate
and effective operation of the partle-
ular enterprise?
: "There may be cases where
questions of private loss or hard
/, ship rather than national neces-
sity are presented. Such cases
are without tho power Of this
District Board and IL 10 only
; necessary to ask-is this case so
far within tho national necessity
that this man should be relieved
from service and another sub
stituted In his placer"
+, Justice Hughes then warned tn
all exemption claims based upon re
cent marriages.
Marriage is no ground for ex
! emption," he said. THE sole question
!. 10 whether or not the wife will be abb
7 to support herself should her husban
/ be taken away.
= The way to appeal Is TO file motto
with the local board after 1t has an
d nOunced its decision on the claim 70
exemption and then file notice of ap
y peal with the district board.
= Local boards have been instructe.
o O send us records and affidavits wit
y the notice OF appeal In every cast
!. We cannot consider any ap
5 peals unless we have all the neces
? Sary papers"
d Justice Hughes announced that III
Provost Marshal General, throug
the Adjutant General, had requeste
that he, as Chairman OF me larges
district board ,in the State, call
= meeting OF all district boards OF tn
l. state 20 be held in this city some da
this week This is 10 bring abou
p unity Of action on industrial claim
y and appeals.
Q Justice Ingraham suggested tn
4 ~ meeting be held in the rooms OF III
I Bar Association Justice Hughes,
c the name of the board, thanked Jui
y tice Ingraham and fixed the meetin
k Tor Q o'clock Thursday afternoon
me Bar Association rooms, No.
= West Forty fourth Street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-13
SARATOGA WINNERS.

. FIRST RACE-For three year ,olds;
to I, j 10 and to 6. won; King KliHg1 HeTo1d p
il5 U<napp). IL to /, I TO and 10 i,
second; 1carus. l06 (Robinson), 10 i,
to and to 5, third Time. .l8.
Bally, Warsaw, Harvest King, Nebraska
Vaior, Queen OF the Water, Nutmeg
Joanna 2, The Gadder. Leicester and
Conduit also ran.
SECOND RACE-The Good and Plenty
steeplechase handicap; for three year
olds and up; with $500 added about two
1, Z to 8 and 3 to 6, frst; The Brook. lSs
(Klenck), l3 TO 5, even and to 2, sec
ond; New Haven. 1i3 (Smith), IS to 6
to and 8 to 8, third. Tlme-l 22
Wolferton End, Mausolus. Northwood
and Saadi also ran.