davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-05-19
SETS DATE FOR CALLING MEN BET WEEN 2I AND 81
7dOO Hard Fighting Men,
Pershing and Doyen, Who
Lead Troops for France

the Spanish War.
He was a captain when he was
sent TO the Philippines in the war
against Aguinaldo: It was as a briga-
der general that he left Manila HIS
was the task OF subi"gating the
savage Moros OF Jolo. This province
was intensely hostile and Pershing
was ordered to "clean It up"
The last acct OF the clean up" was
the campaign Of Bud Dajo, the
crater Of an extlnce volcano wherein
600 Moros, everyone n Mohammedan
fanatic. had entrenched themselves.
The place was besieged 30 success
fully by Pershin8's men that every
one OF the Moros was put 70 death,
either in the crater or In an attempt
to escape from II.
The latest service OF Gen. Pershing
was his leadership OF the American
advance into hostile Mexico. lie was
a briRadier general then. He came
from Mexico a major general. IL was
while he was at the border tnat his
wife and three OF his four children
were burned 10 death In their nome
In San Francisco.
Col. Charles Augustus Doyen OF the
Marine Corps has been in the corps
since 1858 and is graduate OF the
Naval Academy. He was in command
OF the Marine barracks at Washing
ton since January, 1915. lie was born
in Now Hampshire, Sept. 3, 1853. In
1909 he was in command OF the Marine
Barracks at the Naval Academy and
was one OF the witnesses during the
investigation following the Heath OF
Lieut.. J. N. Sutton jr., who was shot
at Annapolis and was held TO DO a
suicide.
Col. Doyen has seen fighting SER
vice at the head OF landing parties
OF marines In the West Indies. Ho
was I'm command of the marines
abroad the Hancock stationed in Do
minican waters IN 1914. He was also
in action I'm the Philippines and has
mad experience in handling large bod
les OF men on the Pacific Coast.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-05-19
AssENTEEs MAY REGISTER FOR
DRAFT BY MAIL.

And I do charge those who through
sickness shall be unable 10 present
themselves for registration that they
apply on or before the day OF regis
trutlon TO the County Clerk OF the
county where they may he for instruc-
tIons as to how they may DO regis
tered by agent.
Those who expect 10 be absent on
the day named from tho counties in
which they have their permanent
homes may register by mail, hut their
mailed registration cards must reach
the places in which they nave their
permanent homes by tho Day named
herein. They should apply as soon
as practicable TO the County Clerk
OF the county wherein they may be
for instructions as TO how they mny
accomplish their registration by mail.
In case such persons az, through
sickness or absence. may bo unable
to present themselves personally FOR
registration shall be sojoulnlng in
cities OF over $4,000 population. they
shall apply TO the city Citsk OF the
city wherein they may be sujourning
rather than TO the CLERK OF the
County,
The Clerks OF Counties and OF cit
les OF over $4,000 population, in
'AfhiAh numerous RDnlications from
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-05-19
HOW The new SELECTIVE
ARMY WILL Be ASSIGNED
Forces To Be Raised in New York
Constitute All Of Second Division
and Part of Third.

WASHINGTON May l9.-The now
national selectiye army will DO as
L.od as follows:
First Divislon--Maine, New Hamp-
shire, Vermont. Massachusetts. Con-
necticut, Rhode Island. Northeastern
Department.
Second 49, New York (partiallyl,
Eastern Department.
Third-New York partially, Penn
sylvania (partially). Eastern Depart
ment.
Fourth - Pennsylvania (partially).
Eastern Department,
Fifth -- New Jersey. Delaware,
Maryland, Virginia. District OF Co
lumbia. Eastern Department
Sixth-Tennessee North Carolina,
South Carolina, Southeastern Depart
Soventh-Georgla Florida. Alabama,
Southeastern Department
Eighth-Ohio, West Virginia, Cen
tral Department
Ninth-lndiana. Kentucky, Central
Department.
Tenth--Mlchigan, Wisconsin. Gem
tral Department
observation-disclosures, Central Depart
ment.
Twelfth--Arkansas, Louisiana, Mis-
sissippi, Southeastern Department,
Thirteenth-Minncs Iowa, North
Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska,
Central Department,
Fourteenth-Color Kansas, Mis-
souri, Central Department.
Fifteenth-TeNas, Oklahoma. New
Mexico, Arizona, Southern Depart
ment,
Si,.teonth -- Montana, Wyoming,
Idaho, Washington, Oregon, Utah,
Western Department.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-05-19
ENGINEERS co SOON
TO PREPARE CAMPS.
FOR ARMY AT FRONT.
Wealthy Citizen Offers 800
Bonus to Each Man Who
Joins Navy Now.

The chief reason for hurrying the
nine divisions OF the Engineers Re-
serve to France, It was learned this
afternoon, Is to prepare cantonments,
field hospitals. &c, for the Ap"eri-
can troops that will soon bo sent
over.
The First Reserve Regiment, the
New York unit, t,OGt men, under COM
mand OF Col. John II. McKinstry. has
been selected as the first TO cross the
sea. Ten big contracting firms in this
city have to- day offered to furnish
hundreds OF picked men, all young,
healthy and experienced and many of
them familiar with the French Ian
guage, TO Join the regiment.
Many firms have offered steam
shovels. ditch digging machines. SC,
but these will not be taken by the
New York regiment, which expects to
start very soon.
Capt. Hogan remarked to-day that
{ reconstruction work in France
and Belgium, after the war, will have
to be done by American engineers.
Members OF the First Reserve may be
discharged in France at the close OF
hostilities II they so desire, and the
action OF the const rliction concern re-
ferred to. in Offering its men, shows
that ALREADY American contractors
are beginning 10 reach out for the
opportunity. A big chance is thus
developed for skilled men TO join the
First Reserve.
Four hundred and ten men are still
required TO develop tho Engineers
division to its full strength OF 1861.
The opening OF q new enrolment
office In Albany to-day, however. af-
fords encouragement that. with this
upstate aid, the New York division,
which at present is trailing behind
Pittsburgh. may be able 20 reach its
fun quota first.
The Aerial Coast Patrol Unit, known
as No. 8. organized by Clinton B.
Backus Of Yale. has taken the oath
and will at once begin flying practice
on the estate OF ]. L. Knapp on Long
Island. Harold Pumpelly. William
Connors. Leslie McNaughton. Joseph
Nagel. Harold Howe. Thomas Dixon
jr., Duncan Forbes, Jack Mitchell,
Dave Dunlap, Edward Thurston and
Hamilton Gardner are among the sky
sailors unit.
Major Gen. Barnett OF the Marine
Corps has arrived from Washington
20 Inspect the recruiting work. lie
expressed himself as satisfied with
the results.
Sergeant Spooner OF Jacks" flying
squadron, has enrolled Peter Hurley,
John McNulty and Jim Ellis, I'LL en-
ployed at the restaurant In the sea
ploycd at the restaurant, in the sea-
A wealthy man, whose name navy
recruiting officers refused at his re-
quest u diyulgc. has authorized
Lieut.. Commander Taylor, at No. "a
East Twcnty-third Street, TO an
nouuce that he will give each man %
be enrolled In the navy n 800 bonus
The money will be paid az tho Navy
Yard as soon as each man receives
his final papers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-05-19
WooDBINE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-HandicapI tairoe-yeAr
olds and upward: six furlonRs.-Ranch
er. l22 Crump)i $3.50, {2:7o, t2.20, won
ond: Bondage, l09 ParrinRton), $3.50
third. Time, i.l3 l-6. Starter. br. Car.
men and Night Owl also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-05-19
SEVEN HURT IN CAR CRASH
One Brooklyn Trolley Hits Another
After Taking Open switch.

Running east on Fulton Street and
taking uu open switch Of tho De Kalb
Avenue limo at a lively clip, Gates
Avenue car crashed into Putnam
Avenue car in Brooklyn shortly before
noon to-day None Of twenty or more
passengers was injured seriously.
Eight persons in the Putnam Avenue
car received a severe shaking up. Both
cars were of the convertible type and
Motorman Sebblns Jumped from the
ploughlng vestibule OF his car. He and
seven passengers Of the Putnam Ave
nue. car sustained bruises that were at
tended TO by Dr. Foote OF Brooklyn
Hospital. Traffic on several lines was
halted for twenty minutes,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-05-19
JAMAICA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-For thrss-year-olos
and upward; selling with S6o6 added
ave and a half furlongs.-Starinrh
lO3 McAteel, 3 to l. TO and / 10 !.
hrst kits sb CTroise). 10 TO !, . to /
70 1. 3 to l and 6 to s. third.
Time, l.G7 l-5. Imperator, ScArpla
Peep Sight and First Ballot also ra1
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-05-19
Ferry belmont a Captain In the Off
GERS Reserve,

WASHINGTON, May l9,-Perry
Belmont Of New York was to-day ap-
pointed captain in the Quartermostcrs
Corps of the Officers Reserve. Ho
served ns major in the Inspector Cen
erals Department IN the spanish
American War subsequently he was
made Minister TO Spain, He served
three terms in Congress-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-05-19
lOT CONSCRIPTIoN, But SELEC-
TIoN OF THE FlTTEsT.

To this end Congress has provided
that the Nation shall be organized
for war by selection, that each man
shall he classified for service In the
place TO which It shall best serve the
general good to call him.
The Significance OF this cannot be
overstated. II ls a new thing In our
history and a landmark In our prog
ress. II is new manner OF accept
ing and vitaliZing our duty to give
ourselves with thoughtful devotion to
the common purpose Of US all. II Is
In no sense a Conscription of the un-
willing. II Is. rather, selection from
a Nation which has volunteered In
mass.
II Is no more choosing OF those
who shall march with the Colors than
It In "A selection OF those who shall
serve an equally necessary and de-
voted purpose In the industries that
lie behind the battle lines.
The day here named Is the time
upon which all shall present them
selves for assignment to their tasks.
II is for that reason destined TO be
remembered as one OF the most con-
spicuous moments In our history. II
Is nothing less than the day upon
which the manhood OF the country
shall step forward In one solid rank
In defense OF the Ideals to which this
Nation is consecrated. II Is impor-
tant TO those ideals no less than to
the pride OF this generation In mani
Testing It's devotion to them. that
there be no gaps In the ranks,
II Is essential that the day be ap-
preached IN thoughtful apprehension
OF its significance and that we ac-
cord to II the honor and the mean
ing that II deserves. Our Industrial
need prescrlbes that II be not made
n technical holiday but the stern
sacrifice that Is before us urges that
IL be carried In all our hearts as n
great day OF patriotic devotion and
obligation when the duty shall lie
upon every man, whether he is him
self TO he registered or not, TO see
10 II that the name OF every male
person OF the designated ages is writ
ten on these lists OF honor.
In witness whereof. have here
unto set my hand and caused the
seal OF the United States TO be af-
flNed.
pone at the city Of Washington
this 18th day OF May in the year OF
our Lord 1877, and of the independ-
cnce Of the United States OF America
the one hundred ana forty first.
BY the President.
ROBllRT LANSING,
Secretary of Etata-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-05-19
DIED..

OlGOs
COHNING.-At tho Plaza Hotel. In th,.
city, on Friday morning May Is, JOHN
J, CORNING Of Hartford, Conn. hus.
band Of Mabel NJ. Corning and son a,
the late John u. Cassidy OF Hartford
Funeral services viii be held Al N.
Allen Memorial Chapel. Spring prov.
Cemetery, May 90. at 2 O'Clock. R.,.
tives and friends respectfully invited 4.
attend,
May 10. 1917, CHARTrs
s.. suddenly, at sandersvIlls. Ga. hr-
band OF Frances Emily EdEar =,
Metuchen, N. j.
Funeral At his late residence. NJ,
chen, n. j., Saturday. May 10. HSn
p. Nj,
May rs. after a sbor, u-
ness, ANNA q. WALLET. In her Va
year
Funeral services at THE FIuyuv A.,
CHURCH, Broadway. seth and o7tn -.
(Campben's), Sunday afternoon =.
O'Clock, Intsrment private.
wOODs-ELIzABETH WOODS. .rsa a.
years.
Services, THE FUNERAL cHupru
Broadway and o6th 81. Drank 10. cHn.
bell BuildinSls Time IataN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-05-19
LLOYD GEORGE ENDS STRIKE.
Engineers Agrce TO Return TO
work After Conference with Him.

the homo Of Premier Lloyd George rep
Tesontatyes ut the striking engineers
to-day gave iu ana called OF the strike.
The terms OF tue settlement were not
announced
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-05-19

tho sick and from non residents are
expected. are authorized to establish
such sub agencies and to employ and
deputlze such clerical force as may
be necessary to accommodate these
applications.
The power against which we nre
arrayed has sought to Impose Its will
upon the world by force. To this
end II has Increased armament until
It has changed the face OF war. In
the sense In which we nave been
won. TO think OF armies there are no
armies In this struggle, there are
entire nations armed.
Thus. the men who remain TO TIL
the soil and man the factories are
no less a part OF the army that Is In
France than the men beneath the
battle flags.
II must be so with us. IL ig not an
army that we must shape and train
for war-it IL nation. To this end
our people must draw close in ono
compact front against n common foe.
But this cannot be II each man pur-
sues n private purpose. All must
pursue one purpose. The Nation
needs all men, but II needs each man.
ure him. but In the endeavor that will
best serve the common good.
Thus, though sharpshooter
pleases TO operate a trip hammer for
the forging OF great guns, and an ex-
pert machinist desires to march with
the flag. the Nation is being served
only when the sharpshooter marches
and the mnchinist remains at his
levers. The whole Nation must be n
team. in which each man shall play
the part for which he is best fitted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-05-19
June ) REGISTRATION DAY
FOR MEN Who MUST SERVE
IN NATIONAL DRAFT ARMY
Every One Must Fill Place Where
He Will Best Serve Common Good
Says Message to People-Whole
Nation to Train.

"AsHiNGToM May l0President Wilson's proclamation putting
into effect the eev provision the War Army Bill h m oow
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-05-19
JUNE FIXED AS DAY FOR THE
REGISTRATION.

Now, therefore, /. Woodrow Will
son, President OF the United states,
do call upon the Governor OF each of
the several States and Territories,
the Board of Commissioners of the
District OF Columbia and all officers
and agents OF the several States and
Territories, OF the District OF Colum-
bia, and OF the counties and munich
palities therein, 10 perform certain
duties In tho execution OF the fore
going law, which duties will be COM
municated to them directly in regu-
lations OF even date herewith.
And l do further proclaim and
give notice to all persons subject TO
registration in the several States and
In the District OF Columbia, In ac-
cordance with the above law, that
tho time and place OF such registra-
tion shall he between Z A. NJ. and 7
J.. NJ. on the 5th day OF June, 1917. at
the registration place IN the precinct
wherein they have their permanent
homes
Those who shall have attained
their twenty first birthday and who
shall not have attained their thirty
first birthday on or before tho day
here named are required to register.
excepting only officers and enlisted
men OF the regular army, the navy,
the Marine Corps and the National
Guard and naval militia while in
the service OF the United States. and
officers in the Officers Reserve Corps
and enlisted men In the enlisted Re
serve Corps while In active service
In the Territories OF Alaska, Hawaii
and Porto Rico n day for registra-
tion will be named In later proc
lamation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-05-19

CChbANnn uhh CudCktu
and the President has on the 18th
day of May. 1917. approved by law
which contains the following provi-
sions:
Section 8. That all male persons be-
tween the ages OF twenty-ons and
thirty. both inclusive. shall be sub
ject b. registration In accordance
with regulations to be prescribed by
the President. and upon proclama-
ton by the President or other pub
lie notice given by him or by his
direction. stating the time and place
Of such registration. II shall be the
duty OF all persons OF the designated
ages, except officers and enlisted men
OF the regular army, the navy and
the National Guard and naval militia
while in the service OF the United
States. TO present themselves for and
submit to reglstratlo,. under the pro-
visions of this act
And every such person shall be
deemed 10 have notice OF the require
ments OF this act upon the publlca-
tion OF said proclamation or other
notice as aforesaid given by the
President or by his direction.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-05-19
STATE AND FEDERAL OFFICIALS
MUST AID REGISTRATION.

sec. o. That the President Is hereby
authorized 10 utilize the services "
any or al departments and any or all
officers or agents OF the United states
and Of the several States. Territories
and the District OF Columbia and sub
divisions thereof. In the execution OF
this act, and all officers and agents OF
the United states and OF tho several
States. Territories and divisions
thereof, and OF the District OF Column
bla, and all persons designated or APP
pointed under regulations prescribed
by the President. whether such ap-
pclntments are made by the President
himself or by the Governor or other
officer OF any State or Territory to
perform any duty In the execution OF
this act, are hereby required to per-
form such duty as tho President shall
ordor or direct. and all such Officers
pnd agents and persons so desig-
mated or appointed shan hereby have
run authority for all acts done by
them In the execution OF thls act, by
the direction Of the President. Cor
rcspondenco In tho execution Of this
act may be carried in penalty envel-
opes bearing the frank Of the War
Department,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-05-19
FRAUD AND INCORRECT STATE
MENTs TO BE PUNISHED.

Any person charged as herein pro-
vided, with the duty OF carrying into
effect any Of the provisions Of this
act or the regulations made or dlrec-
tions given hereunder who shall fail
or neglect to perform such duty. and
any person charged with such duty
or having and exercising any author
ny under said act regulations or di-
rections, who shall knowingly make
or be u party TO the making OF any
false or Incorrect registration. Dhysi-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-05-19

cal examination. exemption, enlist
ment. enrolment or muster.
And any person who shall make
or bo party TO the making OF any
false statement or certificate as to
tho fitness or liability OF himself or
any other person for service under
tho provisions OF this act, or regula-
tions m9do by the President there
under. or otherwise evades or aids
another to ovado tho requirements OF
this act or OF said regulations, or
who, In any manner, shall fail or
neglect fully to perform any duty
required OF him In the execution OF
this act, shall. n not subject to mill
tary law, be guilty Of misdemcanor
and upon conviction in the District
Court OF tho United States having
Jurisdiction thereof, be punished by
imprisonment for not moro than one
year. or. II subject to military law.
shall be tried by court martial and
suffer such punishment as a court
martial may direct.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-05-19
YEARS IMPRISONMENT FOR
FAILURE TO REGISTER ON TIME.

And any person who shall wllfuily
fail or refuse to present himself for
registration or 20 submit thereto as
herein provided. shall be guilty OF IA
misdemeanor and shall upon convic-
ton in the District Court OF tho
United States having Jurisdiction
thereof, be punished by imprlBon-
ment for not moro than ono year. and
shall thereupon bo duly registered.
Provided. that In the call OF tho
docket precedence shall bo given. In
courts trying the same. to tho trial
OF criminal proceedings under this
act.
Provided. further, that persons
shall be subject TO registration as
herein provided who shall have at
tained their twenty-first birthday
ana who shall not have attained
their thirty-flrst- birthday on or be-
fore the day set for the registration.
be ana remain subject to draft into
the forces hereby authorized unless
exempted or excused therefrom, as
In this not provided.
Provided, further. that in the case
OF temporary absence from actual
place OF legal residence OF any per-
son liable TO registration as provided
herein. such registration may be
made by mail under regulations 70
DO nrnanrlhnl nv ihn Drnsllnnl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-21
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Ger al
the Cause and Remove It

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub.
stitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
by all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen.
tly but firmly on the bowels and liver
stimulating them to natural action
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any OF
the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening
gripping cathartics are derived from DR.
Edwards Olive Tablets without grip.
ing, pain or any disagreeable effects.
DR.. F. n. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac.
tice among patients afflicted with bowel
and liver complaint with the attendant
bad breath.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are pure
ly vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil; you will know them by their
olive color. Take one or two every
night for a week and note the effect
10c and Csc per box. All druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-21

nell, recently came from Chicago to
take a position In the office OF the
0rinnell Electric and Heating Conn
pany, with which his brother, Paul
Movers. has been prominently identi-
fed for several years.
Raymond Duerr, county engineer OF
Van Buren, county, came from his
home in Keosauqua to spend the week.
end at the home Of Deacon and Mrs. q.
f, Childs, of this city. Mr.. Duerr fol-
lowed his period of study In Iowa Col
iege in this city by a course in engi-
neering at Iowa state university.
Newton Rumble. Of Upton. q fresh
man in college here, is another OF the
unfortunates to contract scarlet fever,
even tho it be in mild form, for the
quarantine established at the Jones
rooming house interferes with the
plans Of number Of other students.
At the meeting Of the school board
on Monday evening Miss Emma
Frahm's resignation as teacher was
received and accepted and Miss Nell
Willhoyt was elected to fill the vacan-
cy.Tomorrow afternoon was given the
pupils as half holiday. Friday, June
5, was fixed upon as graduation day.
The people will be asked to vote the
following sums for the expenses of the
coming year: Teachers fund, $4,000;
contingent fund, $1,000; school house
fund, $4,000.
c. e. Bonyata and Fred Porter have
sold the small building on Commercial.
street, adjoining the building of the
Easy Fit Manufacturing Company, to
that company, which gives unre-
stricted opportunity for the company
to enlarge their building whenever the
expansion of their business makes II
seem necessary.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Ward, among the
old reliables of Chester township. have
rented their farm to Claude and Ben,
ton Thompson, and are moving to To-
ledo to make their home that they may
be nearer to their two sons. who are
at Garwin.
Ernest Ragsdale, who has been the
manager of the Mehlin store in New
burg for a year and a half past, is to
be the manager Of a store in Colo
which he and his father-in-law, B. e..
Edwards, manager Of the Farmers
Elevator Company's business in Grin
nell, recently bought Mr.. Edwards
will remain in his position here.