davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-25
u. s. SUB BLOWN UP

chinist's Mate X. A. Kunz.
The injured are: Chief Electro
clan C. Schailin, Fireman A. M.
Jacobs, Machinist's Mate, l. P.
Nixon.
Lieut.. Marcus was in command.
The AT was one of the oldest
type submarines. She was built
in 1902 and had a displacement
of only 120.tons, with maximum
speed of nine knots and ordinarily
carried q crew of nine men.
A statement issued by. Secretary
Daniels said:
y THE cause OF the explosion,
from the preliminary examination,
appeared to be due to a collection
of gasoline fumes In q pocket
within the boat. The cause of the
ignition of these fumes has not as
yet been determined"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-25
By the Editor

Ralph, the Times cub reporter,
is going to war. He is modified
today at the armory along with
400 more Tacoma youths.
The Times has lost, for the
time being anyhow, kid who
worked hard, wrote stories that,
If they lacked some of the flexi-
bility of Mabel Abbott's prose, at
lease conveyed courthouse ideas
aceeptably, and who was fast
sprouting the priceless possession,
"a nose for news
The day he put on long pants
was an event. / can remem Der
his grin-blush yet.
But that recollection carries me
back much further. I recall, in
fact, the warm North Dakota June
day Ralph was born. And the
next summer when he was creep
ing.
Ralph had an older brother,
and the brothers pride was
Shropshire lamb which he had
raised on a bottle to a massive
and frisky young tomboyhood.
This lamb, "Spottie," used to
eat Ralph's mothers sweetpea
vines whenever occasion offered,
and was Ralph's guardian and
comrade.
Spottie would kiss Ralph with
relish when Ralph sat up and
would butt him over affectionate-
ly when Ralph was in transit.
And l remember the day the
boy cut his foot when going bare
foot, the occasion an automobile
hit the bicycle he was riding, the
day he made the high school track
team, the day he was elected BUSH
ness manager of The Tahoma, the
day he acquired his first best
girl"
Yesterday he came to the Of
flee in the olive drab uniform of
the coast artillery.
The staff learned solemnly that
he passed the physical examina-
ton by wide margin, that he
already is corporal and a head
quarters clerk and that he expects
within few days to be defend-l
ing our coastline against attack.
Cynthia Grey alone of the OIL
flee force. failed to observe theI
solemnity of the occasion.
you look like q boy scout,
Ralph" she said.
She meant no offense. II did
not dawn on her that Ralph, the
cub reporter-it was only yester-
day he had seemed so youthful
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-25
BAD LOT
ARE SENT
TO SOUND

"They are n bad lot"
The health department this
morning directed the traction COM
pany to clean up the kitchen and
dining rooms at the barn which
the company is using as a receiv-
ing barracks, and according TO one
of the inspectors the strike-break-
ers devote their time to gambling
among themselves.
Turn Down Offer.
The company has announced
that no cars will he run today and
its officials are busy arranging for
the quarterlng of the professional
strikebreakers they are expecting.
Arrival of the first gang Of
strikc-breakers from Chicago,
and the rejection by A. w.
Leonard, president OF the Pu- =
get Sound Traction, Light n
Power Co., of the striking
Continued on Page Two.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-25
STRIKE IN ; MILLS!

The strike of workers i'm
Tacoma mills and lumber
camps in adjacent territory
reached proportions Wednes-
day which threatened COM
plete gripping of the indus
try here.
At l o'clock Wednesday the
men of the Danaher, Puget Sound
and Western Fir Lumber cont
panies went out, several hundred
In all.
They declare they have no af-
filiation whatever with the |. w.
W., but are members of the tim
Der workers union. Their one
demand, they say, is for an eight
hour day.
The three plants are all situated
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-25

army environments at American
lake and Des Moines, Ia, may be
Cancelled, it was learned Wednes-
day.
According to dispatches from
Washington the federal govern
ment has started an investigation
into the trouble here, and steps
will be taken by the administra-
ton Immediately to end it.
Strike Spreads.
The strike of workers in Taco
ma mills and in lumber camps
near the city was spreading We'd
nesday, following meetings of
union timber workers at Old
Town Tuesday afternoon and
evening, led by j. G.. Brown of
Seattle, president of the Interna-
tional Union of Single Weavers
and Timber Workers.
A walkout in the plant of the
st. Paul & Tacoma Lumber Co.
Continued on Page 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-25

great loss ito them) sustained
by the hundreds of carmen In
the two cities.
No word about the great loss
and inconvenience sustained by
the merchants and public gem
orally.
No word Of concern about the
menace to the governments war
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-25

Why, then, Il continues, the
company will let its arbitrator
confer with the mems arbitrator
about choosing third, they
then 10 proceed To srbitrate "all
matters proper subjects for ar
bitratiOn."
proper subjects" Of course,
as defined by Stone Il Webster,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-25

program that this industrial dis
turbance Is creating.
Thought only OF the COM
pany's balance sheet.
Our loss, our profits-that
sums up the whole matter. from
Stone n Webstcr's standpoint.
Disregard what 90 out Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-25
United Press Leased wire.D

theWNfu
SEATTLE. July 25.-Mayor
Hiram G. Gill this morning an
nounced that he was considering
plans to forbid the Puget Sound
Traction, Light Il Power Co. from
operating cars with the strikes
breakers It Is importing from east
ern cities.
Altho this would embarrass the
city in court in its attempt to OBJ
tain q receiver for the traction
company, Gill says that he is con-
sidering refusing to permit the
strike breakers to take out cars,
for fear of precipitating riots.
The police are in receipt of
a telegram from a Seattle de-
tective who Is now In Pitts
burg I'm which he states II
gunner have left New York
to take part In the strike ON
Puget Sound, and adds:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-25

In the place Of predetermined,
year-f917 wisdom, Ii betrays
only blind stupidity.
In the place of patriotism, an
obstinate determination to en-
force its labor-crushing program
TO the end.
In the place of responsive
ness to public sentiment, "a gem
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-25
1O0 AUTO
TIRES ARE
EXPLODED

A concerted attempt to put
volunteer iitncy buses in Ia
coma out of commission was
made Tuesday evening when
thousands of stout, single
pointed tacks were scattered
along the more important bus
routes of the city.
Nearly 100 machines, according
to all reports, suffered exploded
tires as a result of the tack cam
paign.
or this number at least one half
were privately owned machines
taking pleasure parties out for
evening rides.
On most places where tacks
were found, they were scattered
along the bricked roadway of
street car tracks. Because of the
color of the bricks, the sharp little
tire bayonets were invisible to
drivers.
Along Four Lines.
The tacks were scattered along
the Point Defiance, South Tacoma,
Portland ave. and Pacific ave.
tracks.
For an hour Tuesday evening it
was no uncommon thing to see an
automobile in every block of these
streets parked against the curb
while a victim perspiringly chang
ing tires.
I'VE are making no charges,
and in fact do not know who put
the tacks on the Streets" said
Vice President Morgan of the
street car strikers Wednesday.
"But there is no doubt that the
tacks were the beginning of a
vicious attack upon the street car
mems jitney bus service. They
were only placed on those streets
used as common highways for the
buses.
1.-The tacks were scattered be-
tween Z and 9 O'Clock, just at
dusk. Apparently they were
thrown out from moving vehicle.
There must have been so packages
of them, and they were all big
stout lacks with mighty sharp
points"
Jitney bus service, supervised
by the car men, continued to pro-
vide adequate transportation. Jit-
neys were running on all lines
Wednesday, even to Regents Park,
Manitou and other distant subur-
ban points.
Ten Cents the Limit.
John Pace, motorman, in charge
of the jitney service, asked the
public Wednesday to make prompt
report of any overcharging among
drivers.
IF anyone is charged more than
10 cents for ride, we would like
to have him either notify the
street car men or the chief of po-
lice, furnishing the number of the
bus" said Pace.
Signs placed on certain jitneys
announcing that larg-
err fares were necessary because
the price of gasoline had gone up,
we're torn down by street car
men and the drivers threatened
with removal from the streets.
Some Censorship!
Street car men were making
plans Wednesday for benefit ball
to be held in Eagles hall Satur-
day night. There will be dancing
on two floors with an orchestra
on each.
Twenty street cars were running
Manager Bean de-
clared that 35 would be running
and As on Friday.
81 have absolutely nothing fur
Their to say about the strike" an
Bean.
81 am going to resume calm |
of my company, with |
put making any more statements |
10 the public. This company will |
nke no further notice of any more |
articles such as are
In some of the news
papers" -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-25

eral go-to-hell attitude.
''lf our trainmen (note the
"our') will withdraw their de-
mands for the reinstatement OF
seven men discharged from the
employ Of the Tacoma Railway
a. Power Co.." the letter begins
knowing that the '.if" kills
all that follows.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-25

every 100 TacMnans and Scee-
tleites want; consider franchises
as merely scraps Of paper; for
get public service; ignore tho
workers; and damn our nation-
al interests--boiled down TAI tho
gist. that Is the company's an-
swer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-25

not ''ail subjects" AZ proposed
by the men.
The epistle concludes with n
paragraph about how 1.-THE conn
pany is now willing 10 forget
the great loss and Inconvenience
to which IL has been put by its
employees"
No word of regret about the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-25

Instead of answering the
striking Garments fair, sensible,
patriotic offer for arbitration
In the spirit 1t was made, Stone
h Webster have sent back
letter that reads like a petit
Jogging lawyers attempt to be-
wilder an ignorant justice court
jury.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-25
Omitted Press Leased wire.)

WASHINGTON, d. c., July %.
Five men were killed and three
injured in an explosion late yester-
day aboard the U. s. submarine
AT at Cavite, P. L., the navy de-
partment today announced.
The dead are: Lieut.. Arnold
Marcus, Machinist's Mate H. H..
Lang. Gunner's Mate o. Hopewell,
Chief Electrician ]. M. Curry, Ma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-25
REVOLUTION
OR JUSTICE!
NOW WHICH?

People of Tacoma: The Times never gave you
message that came straighter from the heart
(perhaps straighter from the shoulder, too) than
this editorial. Tacoma's present internal indus
trial struggle is merely typical of what is going
on universally thruout America. We MUST find
a solution. I ask that you read this to the end,
and if you have views on the subject, send them
to this paper.-Edtor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-25
CHARGE MINISTER
BURNED HIS HOUSE

PORTLAND, Ore, July 25.-
Rev. G. r. Dye. Mount Vernon,
o., minister. is under arrest to-
day on a charge of setting fire
to his house here to secure the
insurance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-25
Only Yesterday, It
Seems, Ralph Donned
Long Pants, and Now

now is, as he Indignantly inform.
ed her, "a real U. S. soldier"
Our boys in khaki"-boys, in
deed.
OF SUCH is OUR ARMY
MADEt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-25

(From the Whitewater, Wis,
Gazette.)
Several of the girls gave .
picnic supper mt the home Of
Miss Myrtle Kading Monday
!. night. She Is now able to be
down stairs on the porch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-25

Greetings, would you rath-
err give am eight-hour day or
quit business?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-25

DIR. Bonebrake practices In
Goldendale, this state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-25

The lady next door says:
"A lot NV pirates an bandits
make 'gentlemen's agreements
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-25

Girls, beware of vern G. Kiss
ingerm of Wichita, Kan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-25

On some OF the jitneys
they are now observing Seat
less Days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-25

Now let's build ships!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-25

1t behooves us all to hoove, chr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
FREDERICKSBURG NORMAL

lSpsy..I - The Thnes-Disp patch.
FREDERIC * SBCl;G. VA. February
-. Examinations which nave filled
The toutiu. 81 the Normal School dur
.ns til. last f"w days. are now over.
aud the work OF the new term j.
undcr Ma
III. TWO literary societies are Sc
tiN~ly ai work under the new officers.
The Russell society l. studying the
MODERN shoy, story writer's and poets.
and I'll" Woodrow Wilson Society u
studying contemporary drama.
Dr /. ! i-anier, rector of 81. George $
Church. mad. au interesting address
before ,h- Young Womens Christian
Association recently, on How 10
study the bible"
The mission study classes. organized
under the Bible study Department. OF
the Young Womcns Christian ASso-
ciatlon, and taught by members OF tho
faculty. are being organized tor the
second term.
Miss Henrietta {. Goodwin. uf the
students Mission Association. made an
interesting talk before the students AT
chapel exercises recently.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
FARMVILLE

Special u I'll" Times Dispatch
fhHtMNiI.LE. VA. February L.
oscar Scaglo. harit"n" delighted -
large audi"n"" her" On last FRIDAY
evening 4, the normal school audi
torunl.
rho following. pupils ~ the Cou.erva-
tory Of Musi" took par, IN :. recital
h"id on las, :iatur'taN morning Misses
judith Snuma,". Mary Martin Mar
"n"rii" Suher. Agnes ,'rowG"r Ma
,ilda Clark. MARI Clark. Este Edwards.
Maudc Townsend, Edna cr"wdcr aud
Mimic CHI Miss Nltha puvally was
IN" acoomp.nist
Mrs. w y. Richardson w;,s hostess
~ t"a an las; M"nha. afternoon. in
a"npr Of Miss Janct Duvall and to an
'ounce the coming ,narriag. or tn.
otter 20 Howard Blautou. III i;ich
rI"hd. :" talk" place carly IN III. spring
Roy " =. hin. ~ Atlanta. G.,. has
h""n guest ia tn" nom" 81 MIR and
Nr" walker SCOTT for the paSr wcck
Mrs. X. :. thambcrlaync. Of Phcnix.
also has h"on guest in the Same
hon"
Mrs Roberta Large entertained ;.
-" friends last Monday afternoon III
h"r home ~ honor az her guest, Mrs
Van bis"n I:i"kcrt Of Pottsvlic pa
E"v. s a. thatcher of Ashland
visited friends here this week
j l.. Hart attended tho midwin,cr
meeting az tn" Virginia Prose Asso
citation =, charlottesville Tho past
week
Roy. Frederick pichl. who h.. boon
pastor Of 81; Johns Memorial Episco
pal church h"r" for ,wo Years. lef,
TINS week - take charge Of - pastorate
in Rocky Mount y e.
Mrs, J \. SPENCE has sonc Ia Front
i;oyal 70 be with her mother. who Is
Ill :
Mrs S. H. walton was hostess -
IN" ',tr'S Home Mission circle on las.
Tuesday in hcr hone
f"H. ) " Tyler. y. -. who has
IN" Fr"EbNt"riar church. south. was
= visitor hero this week
Mr. and Mrs. J. = willie celebrated
,h"'r Wedding anniversary on las, We'd
n"Sday afternoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11

To be possessed Of !, head OF heavy
beautiful hair: soft lustrous. fluffy,
wary and free from dandrun is merely
matter of using little Dandcrine.
1t is easy and Inexpensive TO have
nice, soft hair and lots Of it, lust
get = .a-ccnt bottle OF llnowlton's
panderine nnw--all drug stores
recommend it-apply a little As Gi-
rectcd and Within ten minutes there
Will he an appearances Of abundance,
freshness. nufiiness and an incom-
parable gloss and lustre. and try as
You will YOU cannot find trace OF
dandrun or falling hair. but Your real
surprise viii be after about two
weeks use when YOU viii see new
hair--line and downy at nrst-ycs--
but really new hnir--sprouting OUT all
over your scalp--pandcrinc IL. we be-
lieve. the only sure hair grower. de-
siroycr Of dandrun and cure for itchy
scalp aud il never fails 10 stop falling
hair at once.
II YOU want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is moiStcn IA
cloth with little DAndcrinc and care
fully draw il through your har-tak-
ing one small strand at IL time. Your
hair viii be soft glossy and beautiful
In just u few momentS-a delightful
surprise awaits every one who tiles
ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
SUFFOLK

$500 n = -, 10000 ------
,,,.,lI, 4, E.hr,,,, Il. 49,
A. i; i,nlIand IA. a., .,,,,..d,, AZ,
,i,3. ., N .,a ~ ~ II,r.,I
i, u..,noLc
Mis- N,L,ll. Ii.il,.i r. r.,,r..d
h,,, s.or ,I,, ~, i -,
r.Jv.in E,ird ar %.If,il
mn. social ,,lu,, IA. ..,i,.r,.i,..d i,
Mrs X : Thomas i, Ill.,, r..,,.. III
N.s,,fr.,., S.,.., 49,, ,r,,,,,..i..,.
noon
III. sans S.i.I ,,fuf, ,,.. ,,i-& Nr.
Moses Iryncs ., h., b.n. 80, N..,,
street ON Wednesday, ,f,cruoo,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01

praiser and determines upon the
amount OF the loan, which in any
event cannot be in excess OF the ap-
praisal by the federal appraiser.
Before bond issue is permitted,
the securities, either in cash, United
States bonds, farm loan bonds ,r
first mortgages upon real estate, must
be rendered to the local registrar Of
the Federal Land bank, who examines
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
FARM LOAN BANK IS
READY FOR BUSINESS
Books Open for Subscriptions
TO the Federal Farm Loan j.,
Bonds of the First
Issue.

The Federal Land Bank OF Omaha
has opened its books for subscrip-
tons for federal farm loan bonds,
pursuant TO Instructions from the
Federal Farm Loan board, Washing
ton.
No hoatation of bond issues under
the supervision of the government has
proven more popular with the invest
ing public than this, it is said. The
plan provides All initial capital for
each OF the twelve banks of $750,000.
Loans have already been approved in
the Eighth Federal Land bank dis
trict for the entire amount of this
capital. To meet the additional needs
OF the farmers who have applied for
loans in this district in excess OF $l0,-
100000, the Federal Land bank OF
Omaha will within the next thirty
days provi e for bond issues to take
care OF applications for loans as fast
as they can be reached for appraisal
and approval by the loan committees.
The security offered as a basis for
the bond issue is unsurpassed. it is
contended. Loans are made on first
real estate mortgages, conservatively
appraised, with limit OF 50 per cent
on the appraised value Of the real cs-
tate and 20 per cent OF the improve
ments. Securities rendered by the ap-
plicants aic first examined and ap-
praised by the local committee OF the
National Farm Loan association, OF
which the applicant is a member 1t
is next appraised by the appraiser ap-
pointed by the Fedora Farm Loan
board
Applications Are Reviewed.
The executive committee OF the
Federal Ian bank, Omaha, then re-
views the application and the reports
Of the loan committee and the ap-
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01

the same, transmits his report to-
gether with the securities rendered to
the Federal Farm Loan board, which,
in case the securities rendered are
equal in amount for the proposed
| ond issue and the security is ade-
quate under the limitation OF the fed
eral farm loan act, approves the issue
and permits the sale OF the bonds.
These securities will be rendered in a
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
Omaha Building and Loan Associations Are Showing Excellent

short ting to the Federal Farm Loan
board and the first bond issue of ap-
proximstely $250,000 will be on the
market for the investing public.
The Additional Security.
AS additional security for this bond
issue the twelve federal land banks
OF the entire country have. by proper
resolution pledged the entire assets
Of each OF the land banks for the pay
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01

ture, except inheritance, They will be
in denominations Of $1,000, $500, 800,
$50 and SIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01

twenty years, interest at ~ per cent,
payable semi-annually. They are
exempt from all taxes OF every ma
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01

1nent Of the>entire issue OF farm loan
bondsNof the country.
The bonds will be optional ..?e-
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01

Financial Statement of
The Conservative Savings and Loan Association
of OMAHA Nebraska, June 80, 1917 49,:
Mortgages Improved Estate 80. $o207aA
Mortgages
Loans Conservative Association Stock l0oa5oN
Du From Borrowers
Building 100000
Didg Block Purchase for Future Association Home 1sss6n
Liberty
Municipal Bonds and Warrants l21so
Cash on Hand and IN Banks. 0''
enandDh
Undivided Profits 2a@
$4MoA1@
Amount Dividends July 1917 2o22&
years
supervision
Banking Board Nebraska sameofhdal
all the twenty-five without substantial and
build
homes The majority the the
Farm beer madin
ownmppved famsm Eastern Nebraska I/>
dfone
Through the this Association hundreds today enjoying
paid this Association accumulated enabled life
in above figures
show The reduction the rate Of interest @ on oans bringing many ppa
usual account local conditions although money henf for that
Savings be opened any day any residing anywhere The best
added Wenvte this kind
Officers and Directors: IT,
' s ss a ~; s. '=@ s
Il nsss % : = @ ss.a ss.r an 1s
Offices, 1914 Harvey Street. Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01

George F. Gilmore, President
Paul w. Kuhns, Sec'y-Treas.
VIM. Baird, Counsel
L. R. Slonecker. Attorney
J. H. Mcmillan, Asst. See'y.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
Officers and Directors:

J. H. Lyons, Asst. See'y.
L. II. Mattson, Asst. See'y.
E. J. Burke, Farm Loan Examiner
E. A. Benson
A. w. Bowman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-18
DRAFT TO BEGIN
WITHIN SHORT
Time, REPORT
BY WEBB MILLER

United Press staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. July Ia
Picking Americas first big
army BY lottery will be staged
Within So hours. according 10
Indications today. Either the
great reception room off Seere-
tary Bakers office or one OF
the historic chambers OF con-
urcss will be the scene.
Everything IL ready for the hu
man lottery except a few dallyins
registration districts. Tho little
capsules with tho fatcd numbers
are slowed safely In tho war do
partment. while regulations govern
ing tho drawing OF these master
numbers are IN the government
printers hands today. These rules
will be announced thru the press
before the drawing.
An air OF mystery has been
thrown about the lottry. Officials
refuse to be specific as to Just how
and where they will pull tho mum.
bers, tho they did say the draft
Will occur lutA III sum ~ Ahf Baa
lingering red ink draft numbers are
tabulated.
In general tho order I'm which
the master numbers are drawn here
will indicate the order of liability
for service. tho owing 10 varying
registrations In different districts
the numbers win be divided into
sone group form. making the sys-
TEN more complicated than at first
anticipated.
Almost Immediately after the
lottery local exemption boards will
summon men for physical tests.
Every man summoned must take
this test. whether or not no intends
to make an exemption claim.
Heavy penalties attach to failure
to appear.
Federal authorities have not
possibility OF draft trou-
bles in New York and other big
cities. and are prepared TO deal
with any outbreaks.