davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-17
BOARD OF GOVERNORS
TO MEET LEAGUE HEAD

president Robert H Young, of the
amateur Baseball Association. has
cailed the board OF governors 70 meet
MN In his office in the Southern Build
ing on Wednesday night when plans for
'he coming season will be talked over
ihose asked 20 meet with the prest-
aeht are Charles King and Harry shurt-
VII treasurer and secretary, together
with the two vice presidents and the two
members at large. II 10 not expected
Ciark Griffith will be able 10 attend. as
ne u IN New York with the Nationals
On Saturday night a meeting Of the
Amateur Baseball Association will be
called when the plans for the season will
be gone over and the meeting will he in
Formed Of what transpired a. The board
Of governors meeting.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-17

Fox has no inteation OF making a shift
In his lineup after the squad has reach
ed the Capital Griff could not ask for
any better defensive baseball than which
his present combination has shown in the
Athletic series, while this bunch have
also shown that they can sting the horse.
hide.
Five errors are charged against the
Nationals in twenty-seyen innings, while
the present OUTFIT has gathered twenty
seven hits.
with gathering IN Ave safe blows in
eleven trips to the plate. Capt. Mcbride
and Eddie Foster have landed safely I'VE
times In twelve trips to the plate. Judge
Is next in line with three hits in ten
times at the bat, while Elmer Smith has
the same amount In eleven. Milan fol-
lowe with two crashes In nine times.
while Leonard pulls up the rear with
two in eleven. Henry and Charity have
each received safe blow IN the con
tests in which they have worked.
Frank Baker, the home-run king Of the
Yankees, who was injured IN the game
on Saturday with the Boston Red sox,
when Psnnock cut loose q fast one. will
no doubt be in the Yankees iIns-up to-
morrow. IT developed here tonIsht that
Bakers thumb ts not seriously hurt and
Manager Donovan expects him to be able
to grip q bat by game time tomorrow.
Even granting that Donovan is IN the
midst Of the fray for the Tag 1t leaked
out tonight that he Is making every at
tempt to purchase a veteran inheIder
and that he has approached the Old Fox
In reference TO the buying OF Ray Nor
gan.
When Grin was questioned on popo-
vans chances OF obtaining Morgan, he
handed out the same line OF always
being willing to consider any offer or bid
that he must always see the chance Of
improving the Nationals instead OF i'm
proving his rivals.
Whether or not Grln and Donovan can
come To any suitable agreement could
not be learned tonight. but there is very
little chance of Grin cutting Morgan
loose, as the watchcharm second
sacker has shown his best form this
season and will easily fit into the present
inield should one OF the players take a
slump.
my Poy" Joe Engie, the former wild
man Of the Nationals, who is now with
the Buffalo club Of the Interna-
tional League, was q visitor at the An
sonia today. Joe Is In great shape and
is confident Of coming back into the big
show by the purchase or draft route
next fall Buffalo opens the season with
Newark tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-17
STANDING OF THE CLUES
PLAN A BIG PROGRAM
FOR BOSTON HOLIDAY

Boston, April IA long stheletic pro-
gram has been planned as part OF the
patriots day celebration at Lexington
Thursday. Golf, road race and base
ball are on the list.
The big sporting attraction will be the
three-day open golf tournament medal
play of the Massachusetts Golf Assocls-
tIon, which will open at $50 O'Clock in the
morning on the links OF the Lexington
Golf Club and close Saturday afternoon.
The proceeds Of this tournament, which
marks the opening OF the 1917 golf sea
son at the club, will be used by the as
ISOLATION to equip an ambulance and
further useful war purposes.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-17
Frank Baker VIII Probably
Be IN Lineup Against
Grifmen Today.
BY JOHN A. puGAN.

New York. April l6.-old man weather
played real joke on this great little VIII
lage today and its fans and fannettes.
when Into its midst jumped q touch OF
the frozen North. Prospects and prom
ises were isused before sundown on the
Sabbath that Manhattan TODAY would be
In a line with Palm Beach and Panama.
but in the wee hours this morning the
North Pole sent a few of its advance
guards into this burg in the form of q
stin Northern wind and a freezing chill.
" air which caused Capt. TIL Huston to
hold back bis forces Of Yanks from ad-
vancins TO coogan's Blur. up in the
Bronx, where scrimmage was to be
staged with Clark Grinith's military ball
club from the National Capital.
The sunshine and baimy climate of the
Georgia training camp radius Is nothing
but q recollection as the weather which
hit Gotham this morning would have been
ice skating or Ice yachting, and short
ly before the big clock tolled of
the hour OF noon Capt. Huston and
the Old Fox agreed 70 postpone the
contest with double bill booked for the
next trip the Nationals make to this big
city.
At q late hour tonight prospects for
the clubs meeting tomorrow looked
bright, but from the way that the weather
man has been treating our brave ath-
leteS since leaving their Augusta train
Ing camp anything Is to be expected.
Although Capt. Huston refused to al
low his outfit to take a chance in this
cold weather, Boss Grin marched his
gang to the Polo Grounds and held a
practice session for one hour (which
vas followed by long military drill.
Clark Griffith tonight stated that Clyde
Milan, the Tennessee hleF, would be
special host OF honor on the American
League during the encampment OF the
Confederate Veterans In Washington this
summer.
Grftf went further by stating that all
soldiers IN the uniform OF the rebels"
would be looked upon by the Washing
ton Baseball Club as guests OF honor at
an games played by the American League
during their stay In WASHINGTON
1t will be remembered that Milan's
home IA In Linden. Tenn, and he is the
only real rebel" with the ball club
Walter johnson was slated to face these
macon Tigers" in this opening battle
at Coosan's Blum and viii no doubt be
the selection tomorrow. Tho Old Fox
wanted to arrange his string Of hurl-
ing demons 80 that the snokebaI king
would be able to display some Of that
Philadelphia form when the Nationals
open the season out n Florida avenue
park on Friday.
should Bert Gallia, Doc, Ayers, or George
Du Mont warm Up in shape they may
be given the call and the speed demon
held In reserve.
Slim Caldwell is Bill DonoVan's seIee-
tion for his first contest with the Nation
ais and unless II Is too cold the eIonEat-
ed slab artist will ascend the mound.
The same club with the exception of
the battery that took a good drubbing
from the Quaker City Mackmen on satur-
day will face the Yankees, as the Old
The Washington herald., 1917-04-17
MANY ARRIVALS FOR
OPENING BIKE RACE

Revere. Mass, April lG-The new Re
we're cycle track took on a busy appear
anee today with the arrival OF nearly q
score OF star bikers who are 70 take part
IN The opening meet Of the season at the
popular beach oval next Thursday after
noon. Included In their number were
Clarence Carman, the so-eaIled Jamaica
Cyclone;' George Wiley, the brilliant
Syracuse pace follower, and Victor Lin
ert. the Doted Belgian speed king.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-17
Confederate Veterans to
Be Griff's Guests of Honor
Tigers Become Members
OF Red Cross Society

Detroit. April 1.-THE mem
bershlp of the Detroit American
League baseball club have join
ed the Red Cross organisation.
President Nevin and Manager
Jennings have made substantial
contributions TO the society, after
which the list was sweiied by
contributions from every player.
II also was announced that the
Detroit team win continue it's
military training and viii give
exhibitions In each OF the base
ball parks where It will play
this season.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-17

First base by -ezTors-TruIton. :: shamrock J..
Lsft On bASes-TruEton. Z; Shamroek z First bssc
On halIs-OH Hughes, /: on Callahan. 2 on Lewis
g. Innings pItchsd-BJ Hughes. 5: BY Callahan 6
Hits mAde-OH HGEbs. 0: oh Callahan. 2 struck
oUt-By Hughes, s: By Callshsn. S: by LeNS, 3
Two-haSs hit-A. Hurd. Sacrifice hits McNiahon
Hughes. Stolen bSses-B0SaEn - FIeStsr Prank
sl. A Hurd. Hit by pitcher-By Hughes (strees1l
By Lewis (BcSmanl. BSH-CanAhsn. UmTlle-MT
NsEsl Tine Of E4me-l hour and % Iniuutss
The Washington herald., 1917-04-17
Government League Organized.

At a meeting Of the Government Base
ball League II was decided 10 operate
this year on a fouT-team circuit.
The following have slgnified their in
tention of placing teams in the circuit:
State, War and Navy and Commerce.
The remaining vacancy will more than
likely be filled by Agriculture. Any De-
partment club desiring to enter q team
may do so by communicating with the
secretary. A. B. Evans. Library OF Con-
gress.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-17
TIGERS LOSE TO CHICAGO

Detroit, April 16.-The Tigers made only
two hits of Faber today and were shut
out, 4 TO 0. by Chicago. The white Sox
punched single, double, pass. and two
steals in the irst for two runs and got
another pair in the ninth on two singles
and two sacrifices. c. Jones. who pitched
the first eight innings for Detroit looked
very good after q shaky start. Score:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-17
GIANTS BLANK DoDGERs

Brooklyn, April 1s.-Tha Giants
made their first appearance in the big
town" today and celebrated it by shut
ting out the DodEerA 8 to 0. Score:
n. HE.
Nsv IC<t esoSoe o-ss
Brooklyn.,............ go oosou 90
Battsues-sehupp and MSCartyi oadors, Cheney
DOrning and MsysA Miller. umpiTss-MsssrA By
ron and QuiEisy.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-17
TRUxToNs DEFEAT sHAMRoCKs

The Truxton Athletic Club defeated the
shsmrocks yesterday in fast ball game
by 6 TO g.
Hughes and Callahan divided the huri-
ing hOnors between them for the Trux-
tons and in the four innings that Hughes
worked he was not hit for q safe blow
but was scored upon once. Callahan
was not as steady as his delivery was
nicked for two hits and the same mum
Der of runs. Score:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-17
BOSTON DEFEATS ATHLETICS.

PhiIadeIphia, Pa, April ls.-BoFton
defeated the Athletics in the first game
OF the series, 6 to l, through punching
hits on Seibold and NsborS. Ellis
johnson stopped the world champions
hitting. Ruth was unsteady through
out, but was saved by sharp fielding
The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-17
Central High Wins.

Central High School defeated AIexan-
dria High School yesterday on the White
Lot in fast game by 5 tos
This Is the first time White has pitched
this year and he held the visitors to
three hits, which all came in the ninth
inning. The Central first baseman set
twelve down by the strike-out route,
holding the visitors safe all the way.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-17
Challenge for "Buddyp Raw

Al Shaw. OF Brooklyn. N. Y, is will
ing to accept the challenge OF Buddy
Ray.
Shaw said that he will go Ray for any
number Of rounds that he may name at
any weight. 1t is the desire of. this
Brooklyn fighter TO have Ray to com
munlcate to Louis Rata, 1879 H street
northeast.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-17
&zheN4Aa@AaGS
The Avenue at Ninth
MANY RUNNERS REPORT

Boston, Aprl l6.-A.sssthon runnssr
from vsrious parts Of the United states
and Canada arrived here today for thr
annual Boston Athletic Association run
from Ashland 10 Boston on Patriots Day.
Others are expected tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1917-04-17

Rms-Leibod, z Collins. Felsnh. Weaver. Hits
nads-OR c. Jones. in inninEs; od Cunpinsham,
IN inning. Two-base hits-Jackscn Cobb Sac
rihce hitS-Fsbsr ~, Weaver sDlsl bass-Isi.
bold tN. Weaver ~. Bass on hans-By q Jones
=: by FEbsr. ) Left on haAss-Detruit S; CAicsEo,
G. Struck out-By c. Jons. .; BY Cunningham, 1;
by Faber. J. Double pihS-Bush 10 Jones. I'm
pires-MsArG Evans and Nalhn. Tine ~ r,n.--,
hour and q minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-04-17
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIEs

FIRST RAoE-Fux syeArohis: seldnE: four har-
loneS- Old Homestead. - Sunny hal thnpl. IL;
snt for TAT. 10 Abrsateo thnpl. lol; MarEaont
los; pAl AetiOu ~; CeltT4. 10; Msrris Ben thnpl
IL; I4ttls sweeper, i@; 'Ailsen o.. 100; Josie
A.. ~
\ SECOND RAcE-For 4yeaf-olds aHd up3ard !:
si-elseehAsss selling; about two nilsS RaltIzaor.
l2s shish FiysF 10; aviator, 10; KenWorthy
II: 'ChArlss +, GEaipEsT, 30; BAlJ hay. lsQ TIE
-carnaet LII 'GlouestSs 10
THIRD RACE-Fx 3yearolds and upward :
claiming; iire furiongS FSsshet llol No News IA;
NAsarrr, ns; Bills ohyer. ID; THURSDAY Nishisr
no. Jghh pOuzlAA ia; Odds and Ends. no. sale
King hinE n dRPl ia; Rin wns3, 80; Clifton
SirL l5: Meeossae. -; Lack. no
FOURTH RACE-FOT SleSF-SIds: hys and one
haH fufiougs; sellirg, Pemp, ns: Star SappAirs
~; ehilts. III Nae Murray. 10; Al Hudson timp.D
lh; Wall Steet. rs; SueStsr than salgAr 10; IA
Rsy, l9; Dr. Nslsna. ili; POgb j.. M.
nth RkCD-For 3JesEolds and upNsrd: sell
,sgs SE tulouS. Bank Bill, rs; zah. ms; Nr.
Maek- nSs 'ChJmssss 10: hoscas III; Gaho us:
Eftns NsFbsw. rs: RoyaHs, no: .Smirkfnz. R6.
seerE sam. loe; oHasah no; ElsAneE. no; Per
EeuA e
SIXTH RACE-Por 3ysar-oad. and p-.rd.
handicap iVs hUlonrI Chpper Bih timpl 10;
startlnE N; Etruscan, 10; POlrunA dmpl lee;
.sre,ds. 10; MiseDan, la; Sir Edgar. lol; TOP o
TIE Morning.. no
SEVENTH RACE-Fog S4Sarolsls aad up~ard; /;
-claiuinE ens Rae and ssyenty yards sEina
henna, Ni; FunetiOnnsiEs gimpl, M; supreme It,
MANY. nt; .Eiith RlImssn. Is; Veluspa, He;
bTiekiey 10; 'TOotsis. q: Pin Mansy IA. .Or-
rrth, 10 'PHn Harry dmpl. lE: Ohoctaw. rs.
Cari'an c., III; RAJ o LghL lls: song Of Val.
lsy, IL.
'Ea's Puands apprentice allowance -,Iaimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-17
CARDS BEAT CUES.

Chicago, April l6-Chicago used
three pitchers today, but could not
avert defeat. the Cardinals winning, s
to I. Score:
RHE
st. Louis ............. leoeseele Q
ChieasO-............. 1900 o-l I !
BsttSriss-MssAoss and Snyder; Vaughn. Carter,
PrenderEast, and Wilson. Umpru-MssnG orth
and Risley.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-17

Tn Portland Eastern League club has svapped
Outhelder Pete Clemens 10 wilkabGrrs Of ths New
York state Leaeue for Catcher Joe Briegsr
The Washington herald., 1917-04-17

The veteran Otto HssN after . spell Of str,iee In
the Pacific Coast League. 10 back 10 the Southern
having signed With the Atlanta club
The Washington herald., 1917-04-17

The Fort Dodge Central Association club has sold
0uthelder Shaz Hoursn to Joplin OF the Western
League. The Fort Dodge club will dispose Of prae
Hcally all Of its lastyear men.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-17

The st. Paul club has transferred it's claim TO
Pitcher Alva Gipe to Vancouver Of the Northwestern
League. and it is understood Gipe viii rrp0rt and
play with the TancouTer team.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-17

SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
ChSttSrUOss . birmingham. =
Atlanta 6 Noble. 5
Mesnphis Nev OTlesbs &
AaEhvllls. c. Little Rec =
The Washington herald., 1917-04-17
PIRATES TAKE GAME

Cincinnati, Ohio. April I6--In a heavy
hitting contest today the Pirates won
over the Reds by a score OF S to l.
hatty used three pitchers. Score:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-17
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
A. Indiana polis-Coiuu:bUs ;: lndisnspoiis 4
Al Louisville Toledo. I. LOUISVILLE TO-
At Kansas City-St. Paul ,: Kansas Clty
Al MilvaUkee-MiaDsIDoIis oold weather
The Washington herald., 1917-04-17
R h 3

BGtteries-CoopeT and waEbaT: MitcisI; EusiEeE,
ElieT, and HUN. Umpires-Mes-rs KLEIN AMI Ems
lie.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-17
BRAVES TAKE GAME.

Boston. April liking Alexander
could not hold the BTaves today and
stallings' men trimmed the Phillies 3
to 1. Score; .-.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-17

Nlfs-WllI HoopefI UafrN. LFVls. NtrlncT,
Thomas G. LEI, On bases-Athletic. N Bostoa
g. Earned ruaa-Bo-toB. 6. Total hasrs-Athlstics,
10; Bosion. Il TEo-bass h.ss-Sch1RE Bodis. raoas-
Ss. Th'esbsEe hik-ThoUa,, Lewis saeihot hit
Scott. DOut's IlEyS-SohaLg 60 Rates. scott 70
hits and ssrred rIas IN ) innings; oH NGbors
hits and sanEd rms in I inning; od Iohnoa.
hits and eancd ruu IN ) inning Struek out
by Seibold, !: by johnson. Z: hy Ruth 2 Bases
On bsns-Of SHbold. .; q Na6nrs "a JohuSau
J. "a Rutu. {. Wild pitch-NSbo1 Umpire
Nc srs Ovens and Dnesn. Tine q gans-l hol-
EDd s. init utss
The Washington herald., 1917-04-17

Battaies-AleIandsr, Oeschgsr. and KflhfeT;
Barnss and Go~dy. Uupires-MsH~s o'DSy and
Banaieh
The Washington herald., 1917-04-17

Jim Corhs,t is trying TO OutpOIat cur portsar
experts these days
The Washington herald., 1917-04-17

ne Lutte Stranger On Third" would b. =, vood
Ute ior 'lors about rookie stealing with he
The Washington herald., 1917-04-17

hry-dfty. "oa' Dc
The Washington herald., 1917-04-17
Totals .... N ST

Meyer battcd for NEboS In the foar'h.
Haley bsttsd for ThuXher 10 eiEhth.
Boston BE-. ....-............-.... tc8sO 90
Athistics. ..- ...............J Q c OOOe' 81
The Washington herald., 1917-04-17

Totals. . SH H I
The Washington herald., 1917-04-17

'Hs punnd, ,p,r.pt,c. anov,nc. ,,l.imea.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-11-29
RECORD OF THE PAST
No Stronger Evidence Can Be Had.

Look well to their record. What
they have done many times in years
gone by is the best guarantee of fu-
ture results. Anyone with bad
back; any reader suffering from uri-
nary troubles, from kidney ills,
should find comforting words in the
following statement.
Mrs. w. F. Russell, Sr., 3O5 De-
Kalb ST.. Camden, s. c., says: ~
suffered from kidney trouble for Sc
veral years; my kidneys acted ire
gularly. had rheumatic pains in my
knees and ankles and my limbs were
so stiff that it was hard for me to get
around at times. I used Doan's Kid
ney Pills and they soon helped my
kidneys. The rheumatic pains in my
knees and ankles have left"
OVER SIX YEARS LATER, Mrs.
Russell said: 81 still take Doan's Kid
ncy Pills when ! think my kidneys
need attention and they always give
me the best Of results"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Russell had. Foster Milburr
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-11-29

Thirty-four different races Of ser
sons bought bonds Of the second Ii
berty Loan issue.
Young Mems Christian Association
plans for work in France inc,ud, she
establishment of 7S Libraries.
Express companies are concentra-
ting their efforts to insure prompt
anH safe handling of all food pro
ducts Of a pcrishable nature.
In the United States Armies. No
vember 7, there were 1915 900 men,
in the Navy 271,571. OF the total
Of 2,O78,391, approximately l,40O,-
600 voluntarily enlisted.
Furloughs for Yulc.ida week will
be granted all men at Army canton
mcnts whose absence can be permit
ed in the opinions of the division
commanders, to enable them to
spend Christmas at their homes
The sugar used for making candy
in the United States, according to the
Food Administration, is sufficient ia
meet all the sugar requirements OF
England under the ration ig system
adopted there.
. Since the war insurance plan be
came operative in October NOR, thar
$4,000 soldiers have applied. for in
surance, amounting in all tc nearly
half a billion dollars and averaging
about $4,000 man.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-11-29
Playground and Recreation Associa
tions Does Work in Towns Near
CAMPS

The work of the Playground and
RccS alton Association, but one of
the many organizations working for
the comfort and welfare Of the men
in Army camps, forms a partial ans
wcr to the mothers question: What
IS being done to protect the morals Of
my boy in the Army?"
The associations committee pro-
vidcS adequate drinking fountains,
comfort stations, sleeping and rcstou-
rant accommodation for visit ng sol
dicrs and relatives, ard dowa-down
rest rooms (soldicrs clubs).
The church cooperation committee
holds special opcn-air services Sun
day evenings, plans wcck-night socials
and receptions by Sunday schools and
clubs; furnishes speakers for rcli-
H!huS exercises; sees that soldiers are
entertained in the home Of church
members: makes use Of downtown
church Easements for rest rooms
The commercial relations commit
tee provides for fair deal between
men in service and tradesmen Of the
city
The education committee furnishes
teachers Of French, German, and 9th
or languages to the Young Mems
Christian Association and other agcn-
cics for camp classes.
The fratcrnal organizations and
club committee has charge of socials
and smokes given for brothers and
other soldiers by Masons, Elks,
knight of Columbus, Rotarians, and
others.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-11-29
DR.. L. II. TROTTI,
Dental Surgeon
Chesterfield, s. c.

ChesterheId, 5. q.
Office on second floor in Ross
Building.
All who desire my services will
please see me at Chesterfield, as l
have discontinued my visits to other
towns.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-11-29

for women visitors and cares for wo-
men relatives visiting at camps or
hospitals.
The information committee is a
clearing house of information regard
ing soldiers; makes announcements
| of community camp activities and
furnishes handbooks and maps of the
city giving locations of leisure time
facilities, such as parks and play
grounds.
The music, dramatics, and public
celebrations committee arranges band
concerts, musicals, and entertain
ments and manages the celebration
of Labor Day, Thanksgiving, Christ
mas, and other special days.
The physical receation committee
provides facilities for bathing and
swimming.
The public welfare committee pro-
vides for ill soldiers and those under
arrest, and watches crime statistics
for cause and remedy.
The receptions and entertainment
committee provides public receptions
to incoming soldiers and receptions
by various organizations; return en-
tertainments with programs fun
nished by soldiers; automobile rides
throughout the city and country.
Entire French Town Is Being Re-
newed by D. A. r. Society.
The Daughters Of the American
Revolution have adopted" French
town. The members of this organi-
zation who have already given more
than $2,500,0OO for war work, are
raising money to build houses and
buy furniture, live stock, and farm
ing implements for the village of
Tilloloy, on the Aisnc, which has
suffered heavily during the war.
Users of Explosives Must Secure
Federal Licenses.
A Federal license is now requied
in theUnited States for the legal pos
session of explosives, any person hav-
ing explosives, not holding a license
therefor being subject to a fine of
$4,000 and imprisonment for one
year.
Only citizens of the United States
and friendly countries may obtain IL
censes. The purchaser Of dynamite
must state definitely what the ex-
| plosive is to be used for when obtain
ing his license, and will be held ac-
countable for it's use as stated and
the return of any that may be left.
with the strict enforcement of this
law the Federal authorities hope to
prevent explosives falling into the
hands OF evilly disposed persons, and
to put stop to all further dynamite
| plots.
Permits for Persons Subject to Draft
Save Delay in Travelling.
No passport is required by the
State Department to go to Canada.
but persons subject to draft who de-
sire to cross the line are often de-
layed while their cases are being in
vestigated.
When any registered person desires
passport or to go to Canada he may
apply to his local board for a permit
If he is not likely to be called with
in the period of the proposed absence
or if the board is otherwise assured
that his absence will not result in
evasion of or Interference with the
execution of the draft law, he ma
obtain the permit by giving his ad-
dress while absent and by agreeing to
keep himself informed Of any call
upon him and to return Immediately
upon call.
Thirty-four different races Of Ger
sons bought bonds Of the second Ii