davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-07-27

tration card.
Therefore watch the notices posted
in the office Of the board about 10
days after the day you were called
and make arrangements for the
prompt receipt of mail.
Seven Days to File.
Seven days to file claims Of ex-
emptions or discharge.-(Except for
industrial Or agricultural. reasons
Note:
(a) No claim Of discharge on ac-
count Of the industry in which you
are engaged can be decided by a local
board. (See Par. XIV below.)
(b) Whether you file a claim of ex-
emption or not, you must present
yourself for physical examination on
the Gay named in the notice.
From the day notice that you are
called is mailed and posted you have
seven days in which you MAY file q
form for filing this claim is staple.
If you wish to file such a claim
(a) Go to the board and get Form
10 for exemption or Form 121 for
pamphlet and copy the form shown
uAoNAAaAkGs IL klG UOAIu has HOL inc
printed forms ask to consult the form
there.
(b) Fill out the proper form and
file it with the board.
(c) Do this within seven days of
the posting and mailing of notice to
you to present yourself.
The following are the only grounds
for exemption:
1. That you are an officer, legis-
%lative, executive, or judicial of the
United States, a State or Territory,
o - the District of Columbia.
2. That you are a regular or duly
ordained minister of religion.
3. That you were on May 10, 1917
\ student preparing for the ministry
N any recognized theological OF di-
Unity school.
T.. That you are in the military or
naval service of the United States.
5. That you are a subject of Ger
many, whether you have taken out
papers or not.
6. That you are a resident alien
who has not taken nut first papers.
In addition to claims for exemp-
ton, claims for discharge may he
made on any of the following grounds
which are the only grounds for dis
charge by a local board.
l.. That you are a county or NUM-
cipal officer.
2. That you are a custom rouse
clerk.
3. That you were on May 10. ipI7
United States in the transmission CT
mails.
A. That you are an artificer or
workman employed in an armorv. ar
senal, or navy yard of the United
States.
5, That you are employed in the
service of the United States (under
certain conditions). See paragraph
(e) of Section 20, Regulations.
6. That you r a licensed pilot
regularly employed in the pursuit of
your vocation.
Z. That you are a mariner actually
employed in the sea service of my
citizen or merchant within the United
States.
8. That you are a married man
with a wife or child dependent on va
for support.
3. That you have a widowed moth
or dependent upon your labor for sup
port.
10. That you have aged or infirln
parents dependent upon YOUR labor
for support.
II. That you are the father of a
motherless child under sixteen de-
pendent upon your labor for support
10 II. That YOU are a brother of ali
orphan child or children under 16 de
pendent on your labor for support.
ID. That you are a member of an
well-recognized religious sect or or
%ganization organized and existent
May Is. 1917, and whose then exist
ing creed or principles forbade it.,
members to participate in war in any
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-07-27

form and whose religious conviction.
are against war or participate.
therein in accordance with the cree
or principles of said religious organ.
eaton.
These are the only grounds for *
emption n discharge by a local board
Another person can file a claim N
Jour behalf, but must use different
forms in filing the claims.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-07-27

1--WE borrowed cur neighbor's Pho
nograph for this evening" Giving q
party?" mo, but By thunder I'm 60
ing to have n quiet cycEing at hons
this yea"
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23
SAMMIES
EVEN SCORE
WITH BOCHE
Drop Five Shells In Foe
Village AS Re-
prisal -4--r
BY j. w PEGLER.

SfdV correspondent LHtted Press
AMERICAN FIELD HLADQUAR.
TERS France. Nov 23.--American
artillery men paid in iive-foli meas
ure the single German shell which
struck an American reCimental head
quarters early this week
As a reprisal for this shelling Of
the village in which the American
regimental commander was located,
the Americans on the day following
and at exactly the same hour, sent
five shells hurting into a certain VII
lage in the German lines.
Both the American commanders
village and the town back OF the
German lines have hitherto enjoyed
immunity from shelling both sides
apparently joining n an unwritten
agreement 20 this end The Ger
mans broke this understanding when
they dropped their shell over the
American reEimental headquarters.
Along the sector where American
troops are in front line trenches
the Germans don't want 20 run any
chances OF patrol sencounters The
American reconnaissance parties
have complete control of No Mans
land at night Constant comblng
during the last few nights has failed
TO locate "A Single solitary Roche..
The night stalking game Is one
in which the American soldiers ex-
Gel, according 90 their French com
rades Sammy regards II as q good
game with plenty of hunting zest
Z .
stretch legs more or less cramped
from trench duty
Commanders of tho American bat
talions who have already had front
line trench experience conferred to-
day and agreed that this training
far outweighed an indefinite period
OF imitation warfare back OF the
lines
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23
MEANWHILE, VICTORIOUS TONNES
CONSOLIDATE NEW COhQUESTS IN
REAR OF FALLEN HINDENBURG LINE
TRAlNMEN WILL
NOT WALK OUT
Pledge President Not To En-
barraSS Nations Trans
portatiOn

WASHINGTON. Nov 23.- Heads
of the -four great railway brother.
hoods have pledged President vii.
son that there viii be no strike dur
ing the present time of national
peril
The men affirmed their patriotism
and agreed TO discuss any solution
offered for the settlement OF their
dffdcuities with the transportation
heads
After this formal statement had
been made public President Wilson
authorized the following
IN addition ~ the statement given
out by the heads OF the railway
brothcrhoods the president author
ized the representatives Of the press
10 say that ne had got from the in
tcrview exactly fhe impression CON
Feyed hv fhp statement OF tho heads
~ the brothorhoods. namely that the
men wtpm they represented were
not inclined 20 contend for anything
which they did not deem necessary
20 their own maintenance and the
maintenance or their families and
that thov would be willing in case
any critical situation OF controversy
should arise e. consider any pro-
posed solution In a spirit of accom-
mediation aud a patriotic purpose.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23
PLANTED BOMB
To SCARE BANK

CHICAGO, Nov 23.-Reinhold A.
Faust, German, placed two bombs
in the Auditorium theater last Fri.
day night. endangering the lives OF
1000 persons, Just 20 scare two
First National bank officials into
paying him 100000.
That was the gist Of the confes-
sion in the hands of the police to
day.
faust. naturalized American
citizen and "A former postal cierk
was arrested last night The police
found enough explosives in his home
20 blow up several buildings
The confession was obtained from
Faust after ne had been arrested on
charge of sending four threaten
ing letters TO Frank O Wetmore,
president OF the Pirst National bank
and James B Forgan, chairman Of
The board of directors
Faust said he conceived hatred
against the upper classes when he
was discharged from the postofIice
service 10 years ago This was in
creased. he said. when he lost $4,000
he obtained thru the sale of a house
in trying 10 raise onions on a farm
near Crystal Springs. Tex Since
then he has been working for an
express company He Is married
and has two grown daughters lie
ii 56 years old
In HIS confession Faust declared
one OF the bombs placed IN Tho Aud
itorium contained only phosphorus
and that the other was so construct
cd d could not possibly explode
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23
FOSDICK HITS
MRS. HUMISTON
Charges of immortality In
Army Called Vicious
SANDERS

WASHINGTON. Nov Scath-
ingly dcnouncing Mrs Grace Hu
miston as an irresponsible SANDER
.,r' Raymond Fosdick. chairman Of
the war department. training camp
activities hintcd today az possible
legal action to clear the American
army of bon "Niciously untrue lm.
morality charge
Absolutely without basis in fact
and unsupported by evidence he
declared. are her statements that
GOO young women near enc camp a.e
TO bccomc mothers and that seven
pirI iicG 20 camp Upton
There socWs 90 be no legal way
Wsf zoo present r0 proceed again-t
SIR Hnmi mi-ton or to comicl her to-
rtiract her sl9ndcrous Statements.
"a ciashrrgruE or nn,f sel OF
touaz mon WEs never modified un
der Gag"
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23
BIZ I'd. Z. KEEN

STAFF Correspondent United Prssss Y
LONDON. Nov. 23.-The Germans
began stripping Cambrai of its mill.
tary stores today as the British and
Teuton armies were locked In vio-
lent grips less than three miles
from that city's outskirts.
The full strength of heavy Ger
man reinforcements was felt against
the new British lines today. But
Gen. Byng's men had consolidated
and dug in on practically every
inch OF the reclaimed ground and
repealed counter-attacks. AT only
one point, Fontaine Notre Dame,
were the Boches able TO dun tho
edge Of the British cutting edge. ac-
cording 10 Field Marshal Haig.
There they recaptured the village.
Fighting OF the most violent in
tensity was reported from this Sec
tor late last night and by now the
village may again have changed
hands
Cambrai Is finished as n German
depot IL is now easily within
range o. British field artillery and
therefore even II the center is not
actually captured the menace OF
British shells Will serve 90 make n
un'enabie for the enemy French
refugees from nearby villages de-
clared today Cambrai had long
served as one OF the distributing
centers for munitions. troops and
supplies Of every character. being
ono OF the vital links in the German
chain Of communications.
The full scope OF the British vic
tory and with what minute care and
painstaklng attention 20 detail
The British star worked ont
the problem OF the attack were
made increasingly apparent today
Semi official dispatches for I'm
stance. told Of new records made in
highway and railway building by
engineers In keeping up The CON
stpnt flow of munitions and supplies
~ the rapidly advancing troops.
Miles upon miles OF broad and mar.
row gauge tracks were laid The
construction corps i'm many instances
worked almost directly behind the
"meprors ur" and German prison
OTIS with their arms stIl upraieed
while they echoed 'kamerad" eew
lht BRITISH track LAYERS meih0dical-
N and rapidly showing ihr lines
along Their ach.Cremc1fs enahled
fha W1.H guns 20 keep rn almost
with The infantry in the move for
ward
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23
COLD WEATHER
To CONTINUE
Touch Of Winter No Passing
Affair. Declares
COnger

Dcfroirs FIRST real touch OF winter
which covered Che city with a con
siderable downfall of SNOW during
thc night is Ukcly 20 continue or
Cord.ua to Local Forecaster Norman
B Conecr
"lt VIII he generally cloudy toda
with NOW nlrrl's said Nr Congtr
"Tho lowest temperature registered
here Was 2f 8t o'clock This morn
inr The lowest ozark was bclo"
zero n fn ont. town uA
the t superior hnfo northeast
of N, $500 rh storm Hud snow
ver. rantr fnwou thc iaAr re
sor u .r la- hurs and ndN
81 extends prettF generally oVeI fhr
es-ian M ir-ier .n3 SEW Yut
n uotraI uit /an fhab ghost
Io o. fht 3o u.fs
Vhi h C .uldN ehrt tbe
mearf pcr rel 80 acdwed aloug
U 81 tsmlie Nlin
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23
D'SAUL.L.E:S
Staying is
DESCRIBED
Eye Witness Tells How
Clubman Was
Shot Down
BY HUGH BATLLTE
stan COrTeSp Sp1RucHt tnttcd Press

FtaU ofyf1p 1pyHNfht NitfN Effk8
MINEOLA. l.. l.. NOV. % Mar
shall Ward. close friend Of John L.
DE Saulles. told the jury in Mrs.
Blanca De Sauiles' homicide trial
today how she killed her husband
when be refused 20 give up their
child. Jack
Ward was the first eye witness
10 tho actual shooting
A little. dappcr man, be stepped
brlskly 90 the stand without glance
to Jhe little Chilean glrl who SAT a.
Tho foot of The lawyers table. on
trial for her life
Defense Counsel Utorhart was
ready for "a gruelling cross-examina-
tion Of Ward Julius Hadcmek the
DE- SauIles family valet. has testified
he did not see Ward in the living
room of The Box De Saulies coun.
try house when be- dashed in just
after he ave shots rang oui and the
dying man staggered t0 The porch
Therefore tfterhart wants 10 know
how Ward saw the killing. when he
was not in Tho room Immediately
after Dc Saullcs had been shot
Tho little Nassau county COURT
room was gloomy today AZ the fight
tor Mrs De Saullcs life was re-
sumed II raincd steadily and tho
lights were on around Justice Man.
ning's bench. giving the scene The
appearance of "a stage setting The
room was crowded Handsomely
goWned women arrived early and
there was line Of automobiles
parked near th, courthouse
Blanca as she Is known 10 all
followers OF the trial looked wan,
frail and severely plainly dressed In
the midst OF the throng She gazcd
lstlessly at her own white hands
as 'he sisters OF The dead man, A..
tired in deep mourning. took their
places whore they could watch her
face as the prosecution fought TO
send her 10 the death house
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23
TEN CREEDS
WILL join
IN THANKS
Rabbi Wise To Be Chief
Speaker In Union.
Services

The coming OF Dr stephen
Wise, OF New York, as the principal
speaker OF the sixteenth citizens
interdenou.inational Thanksgivir.
service will add especial interest t
the services this year. and viii no
doubt serve 10 tax the seating ca
paciiy of the Detroit opera house io
ita utmost
pr Wise is man OF national
fame as a pulpit orator end his mes
sage Is always fCrceful ami timely.
At hitting the occasion he will zpeak
al the service on the topic, Amer.
icas war and Americas thanksrt1
ing"
In the service this year the fol-
lowing denominations are roprpscu
ed Congregational. Methodist Uar
list. Pre- nytcrian. Fpiscop1lHn
Christian Unitarian. rniyersaii-.
Jewish ard Roman Catholic
The music viii hc furnished ht
double quartet under the leadership
Of Jason Moore. musical director c.
the Church OF our Father. and
William Rowland. choi- director
Temple pvth El Th, ofsr,ort
b. given 90 tho Roe Cro
Services WI begin promptly
1880
or fho orien iolni.rs o.
inierdeuoEInaun
NooIM. FrrI.e
Et.iI .idIHe Nn If
iol.ua.
a Afrr4H tT.....N.t I... f.Un
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23
UNION MUST PAY
COAL co. $500. 900

FORT SMITH, Ark, Nov "a
The jury late Thursday afternoon
returned verdict for $500 900
against Mi defendants in the case
of the Corando Coal company pt al
against the United Mine Workers OF
America The coal COMPANY and
other Bache-Denman corporations
sued the miners for S2.222. .O6S % for
damages TO property two years ago
The case has been on trial FIVE
weeks.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23

Cattle were active az the Detroit
stock yards on Thursday and prices
'ar an grades were full strong with
h1e paid lHat week Gamers and
other common cattle suffered last
eopk from big supply Thos.
grades showed "a gain this w(ek of
uiE - c,rf. per cwt Veal calves
were oHin Ha1 unchanged.
Sheep aud auhs were active, thn
'3rme han n- gain in price for
l1e weel nf more fhar i0 cents per
cwt Deaiers iu fresh most report
slack demand for both mutton
ard lamb
rc hnr are hrrinrf rfur to come
TO thcir own in fhs Detroit market
suf price a i f1ilt 90 cents
prr cwt out oi ltgo with other mar
kets lu three Wnchs pigs have
aimed more .hau per cwt In the
Detroit market
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23
GALE SWEEPS
LAKE HURON
Large Number of Vessels Are
Detained In
River

PORT HURON, Nov 2S.-with
The heaviest sea since 1915 rolling
in from Lake Huron the river is full
OF shipping. waiting for the wind 70
,hate- I he freighters Hydrue,
SchOolcrafi and Wissahickon fought
their way into the river entrance
last night with their decks awash
after AN unsuccessful attempt to
hrayc-tfft fft-eui
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23
TRANSPORTS
ESCAPE U-BOkT
Troop Ships Have Exciting
Time In Submarine
Zone

A FRENCH PORT. Nov "a
American transports arriving here
report an attack by boats while
passing thru the submarine zone.
one ship has @ hole torn in her
bow and another was slightly dam.
agcd In 70 collision while ON The fol.
loNin night ono of the vessels was
attacked bt D-boat
Ihs tran ports made port I'm
safety
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23
Hold All New Ground
Except Single
Village
GERMANS STRIP
CAMBRAI BASE
British Fire Ends It's
Usefulness AS a
Supply Depot 2

LONDON, Nov. 23.-Field Mar
shall Haio switched his batterina
ram 10 the Ypres sector last
night. Yesterday he reported
his troops had advanced the
line slightly last night southeast
Of Ypres." Southwest Of Cam
bral he said the situation was
without change. The Ypres blow
was apparently not general Of
fensiVe, but highly eoneentrst-
ed local attack.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23
RUSS TRUCE WILL HAVE
NO EFFECT ON MILITARY
OUTLOOK, SAY EXPERTS
Merely Makes Formal
A Condition Now
Existing
BOLSHENIKI w ANT
4 WORLD PEACE
Say Truce First Step
Toward Realizing
Program

STOCKHOLM, Nov. ga
Russian diplomat bearing peace
offers 10 Russia from the Cen
tral powers left here on a spe-
cal train today for Petrosrad.
according 10 the newspaper r.
dendc.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23

itnrry Irssncr. - cicrk in fhc postaf-
ne, began uurUiuE letters supposed
fN contain unnfN aIHnt iwn Wr. t-
after hr enf h Inh f1n was dr-
t.f f.I IIH Aff uu Goo NufUF
I. IHr rIf fUfrD..H IHH
hrtfIr n fH. United states dNfrIrt
fufI flr NnHuH mHu hf ought fH Hr
Hrf VS. NNuruf .uuu
Hnl fhat no. ought POO NrNH NF
hm ~ .fnn nt hHynfsf .frn.r
Wnruurrt skinner was found EuiitY
in he federal district court rhur.-
HfrttH..n HI .rIiIue IfNtHf LH
Mt tirufnH Thr nnfHn fhc
mDfhfr nf 20 children. seven uf
whom are afil living ftrcpusr 30.
fHis nnd fnr fnrf LhHtt sHr Nfl
never cfapref heflrt iudet Tufffp
tet hri M stl iuc off t.h
scarab club open 90 puhiic Snt., =
tn ., Addison Hotel. l.--AdV.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23

Wouut Clemens sIiucrul baths
rurr rhcuuHffsfl and -hIn atasa 90.
Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23
THE WEATHER

Detroit aud vicinity Friday night
parffs clouds aud continued cold Is
lowest about 20 degrceNt saturday
fairs nodrrate to fresh northcrIy
sirds.
Lower Hichfuun-partiy cloudy
iridn, night aud saturday.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23

Tuutt, Wp~hiuE &C. per 20. Mas
snchu-ctts LHpndry 60, Main 5000
Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23

NuN O. TUr TTWT rO nv
r. ui lIrkins.u Monthly Realty
ItliHE lts ffcc-call Cadillac ivf.
ADV.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23
Warrnrrt skinner tfHs found guiity
Lm Lhc IchcrnI LI.lrIcl rnmrL Ihmr.-

ScnrRh club opeu 60 puhiic sat,
to D. Addison Hotel. Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23

Prinfinr--the rIniu neat kind-thrt
~ right-Timcs Job DeDt.--Maie t5&V.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23
/ Day for 60 Days

hat makes 6.ooo new subscriptions for The Times,
ocs il not? Il does and IL has--the greatest two
lonths gain ever achieved by Detroit newspaper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-18
DEDICATE TRINITY
CHURCH IN MARCH
The Building Committee Reports al
Annual Meeting That structure
Has Been Almost Completed.

That the pastor and members OF
the choir be vested when the Trinity
Lutheran congregation occupies Its
new home, now under construction,
was one of the decisions of the con-
gresation at its annual meeting last
night.
The building committee reported
that The new structure WAS fast near
ing completion and will probably be
ready for dedication by early March.
This committee also stated that 1t has
been successful in raising one half OF
the expense before the time Of the
'dedicatory services, according 10 It's
promise made when the construction
of new home was decided upon.
Elders and deacons were also elected.
August Myers and A. F. Ulrich were
selected as elders for the ensuing
year and J. D. Morgan and George
Nolte as deacons.
Reports were received from the
various societies or the church and
were encouraging The membership
during the past year has also been
greatly increased. One interesting fact
In the report Of the membership wills
the small number OF deaths IN the
congregation. OF $40 members, dur,
ing the last two years only three
deaths have occurred. two occurring
during 1916
\ financial campaign 10 clear the
church of Indebtedness when it is
dedicated was also agreed upon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-18

E. r. Kingsley, Parkersburs; J. H.
Meredith. gainesville: p. +. CASH
Cincinnati: G.. ~ Dawson. AaneS-
Vile: L. E. Wilson, Dayton; L. W.
Donley, GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Mary king-BerrinCer and
daughters Billie and Betty, of Celina.
Ohio. arrived Tuesday evening for al
extended visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William King, Of FOG Main
street.
Captain Of Detectives Thomas Rel
ley returned yesterday from trip to
Baltimore. Md.
S. D. Mayors Of Fairmont. formerly
a reporter on The Times, has accep-
ted a position with the lntelligencer.
Mrs. Anna R. Bourne OF Bethany,
lectured before the Wcman's Literary
club in this city yesterday. -,
Alvin Nelly OF Martins Ferry. Will
spend the week end in Cleveland.
Samuel Anthony Of the United States
Engineers office, is recovering from
Il brief illness at his home in War
wood.
Cap. John N. Short. deputy United
State marshal will return home from
Parkersburg court TO spend Sunday be-
fore leaving next week to take sew.
rral prisoners TO the Atlanta. Ga. Fed
eral prison.
Mrs. II. F. Felber of Maryland Ave
nue.. is lying critically i'll at the ONO
Valley General Hospital. suffering
from an attack Of appoplexy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-18
DAUGHTER OF THE GODS
CONTINUES TO PLEASE

Fairly launched on its second week
the William Fox $1.000,O00 production
"A Daughter Of the Gods" featuring
Annette Kellermann. Is filling the
Court Theatre to capacity, two per
formances daily.
A mythical Kingdom forms the back
ground of this photO-play, which is
most beautiful and appealing.' The
beauties Of the natural scenery, the
immensely OF the undertaking and the
spectacular methods which are EN-
poyed. fill the audience with admira
ton. II was in order 10 satisfy tho
demand of theatregoers that a cont1n:
uance Of its run was made necessary
A beautiful classic. with delicate act
ing, fanciful Introductory lines and
marvels Of loveiness.
The perfect completeness of the pic
lure holds one in admiration from It's
opening, when the transmigration OF
souls, from tiny boy and girl. TO the
Bird of the Blue Sky" and its mate
leads into fairyland. interviewer Is
love story. when the TWO souls are re
incarnated and enter into the bodies OIL
Il prince and sea nymph. Great bat
ties are fought around the walls OF
crumbling city There are armies oil
al
caparisoned horses, and all among the
glories and wonders Of far away lands
The water scenes, where the
nymphs and mermaids play are won
derfully beautiful in their placid, clear
depths. Cool, shadowy pools, where
the light filters through tropical for
ests. and where the sunlight hecks
and dances. Rocky coasts where the
waves dash and break into foam ovel
their rugged sides. dashing little wa
terfalls in the land of the gnomes
with it's caves, grottoes and rusticity
like a page from a fairy book. Wild
tumbling little rivers that rush away
through the deep, cool woods, where
the elves dance and play.
Everything beautiful chosen with re
gard to it's most artistic settling Is
used in the making Of the picture. and
the whole combines TO make II pleas
IRE never 10 be forgotten.