davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-07-11
Regulations Tell Of Men Drawn
Who Will Receive Exemption In Draft
Men Who Have Dependents,
Office Holders, Munition and
Mail Workers Are Some
Who Win Be Out Of Il

-
suppor'ing aiauaSits iroin neaus =.
.alnl'es ~ my IN tue iocal area sl'u
oeionsins " 'iic i'iilisler en"iSn' ~
OF MISREPRESENTATION
uuiy o'ua.heu "ihistea VI re
heion' the resuialons say PEI
son VINO mas oeen orualneu IN aeSoau'
anee win 'he cereinonia.' i'tuai VI ois'
cipine .. church rehslous sect "
organl]ation estaphsneu ON tne OASIS
OF a community OF Iaitn ana oenei'
uoe'rines ai'u prne.ices " ieuslous
cnaiac'er' 70 preach anu 70 teach tne
ooc.rnes OF sucn cnu.cn. sect q Or
saniAA lloli anu " suln.ns ...e Ii'e'
liiu eeren'olies tneseoi IN puonc wor-
SUPP anu "po IA nis .esular anu Guy
.onaly Noea''on p..."es ano .ea.aee'
.no nA' ls'.s " .e"e ~ ~. a.-
'els 'ne "'.a,''les u puolN .ep
a. elioouleu a. .ne eleeu u prlneip,ss
:" 1uen eA1''n' So VI olsana'
Preachers Not Ordained.
A regular minister is one who "as
nis customary VOCATION preacnes anu
teacnes tne pTincipies " reiision =.
cnurcn' SECT OF oreani1atfon OF Wnicn
ne = enpel "ilnoul na'ms peen
ouly o.uAeu as = ui.nis'A y.
~. "uo = ieeosnneu ~ sun euu' -
49, ~ o..l a eIon - : 'es uial LII
$500 =. .e -" ss, ..-s
~ 49, ,. :. - 49,.
-
~ ss.,',
$3.50. - - 49, e -.
.....an. .r.sr,,n~ .mS.~s.s ~ .ha
$3.50 .ass.1a. H. 49, - 49, 80,
..ps-.c.,. =. ~. r,s,,... - 80,
-..... :, ~ r.,..s So. sn,h-aa.
49,. .,,,.h,.. - -. -. saersa :. ~.
49, - ~. $1,000. c.-,.n. "a
a.n s..a- .ss,aan. .,,.n. - ~.
-. .ssan an, .ha,r arst n.n.rs.. oo,no
,..,.,,.. ~, "a. a-.- - !, .~.v,,,
Non a. ~ ,ha ,orr,a- q !. aadad.
..No srbi.ct ~ Germany residing IN
,ha T-r,tas S,.t.s wba,h.r he 10. t.t.
an an, he A., =. nsr. ~ M, Mi, r.
accented for service when IN the
oninion Of : ,ocal hoard any person
caIlad sor .erv,ce "a : subject az Cor
many vhefher he has or has NOT de-
clared his intention TO become n CHI
zen NJ tho limited States or whether
he or sorne other person In respect Of
him has or has not fled a claim Of az
emption. he shall be exempted ana a
n,-&,ac.t, - oxav,rt,o,, ssvroa t,. hy,,, -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-07-11


~ur ,.., .,.s IN ,.a.
- -, -. -
= -, ~ -,
-. ~. - ~ - -
~ 49,. - 49,. -. ......s.s.
- - 49,. -. r,,.,--
o. cog 100 - " - Ss ~. -
s~,,,r - Sno ooo go ,oS 90 sa.sSs
~ .r1,.. 49,. - 49,. - .,u
49,, 49,, .ha,,,, -. - s,,rss =.
the nrel,hood - .nmmors - sarv,ca
/ a 80. ~. .sI...,.., ~. 49,, sa. ~.
-,,ar ~, nras.,,. - o ..,,.a :. 49, -. ~
-. c.. ~ " ~ ~ 'Ae w
IN. ,,
,.r..s. 80. 80 -, - @~...ss
80 -
49, -.
80 .sS-ss.-, ~ -
-. $500 49,. :, '. s-a,n.so.
-. ~'1s ~
Call Not BY Alphabet.
THOSE on tho rao;strst,on ,,st. a..
not - 10 car,e,, alma hat,c.r,r hut 800
,.ur rha $500 $3.50 go :. ~. -
-, ,,oar,1s ~, ,,,,r,,,a,,,,, corsa,,,tyr,,r
-. -ooa,raa r,th,r thraa aays .,ter
"A. ~ ,.aa,, dnna r,,,ca. 80 =, ~
-, ~. a.. .,,,,,s - ~. ~.
1870 1870. ~ ~ A-s So s 80 s 80 -
.,.as,a. =, ~ ,,,r,s,,,n. 4, ~ es.,,
- sau~-.,. -. A. .aoo,,,, .n,-a =
Nay 1o" .ne' - 49,
Iepol. IN .ne So 20. aD ~
AeaAus " ~ p :.
a"s :" poss'o'e ~ =.
NUMBER u len wno WI appe ~
/ York. for example. one examining
physician In addition to the one VINO
belongs to the local poaru rs pe
named II tine number 10 De examiner
on any one day snail exceed eagniy'
two II the numper eAceeos ~ WIN
others IN IKE raiio one neniuei VI
the board otner than the meoic.i mem
Der must De present at eacn eAall.
luon. anu no inenoer Vt pns sicAn nay
serve Wnere the person y pe eAaine1
~ OF nearer KIN 70 M" W p'ou VI
marriage 'nan seeonu .o'sm :.
A registered man VINO may e ~
sent from MS NOME aiea oh 'ne uas y
was notiheu 70 aplear must 1870 -
lpnca.Dn. suppo,'u
PROOF, Ior eAAliina.ion $3.50 =, !.
Ct poaiu - 80. a..
mus. s'.e 49, ~ 'n.s ,,,' 49, nnrs /
=. - -. sasa. ~ ,noa, 10 8,
49, aau - ar.n,;aat,on hr ono ~ a.
49,. rsrs;a,.,,s Thasa who A. No,
s,,-,,sh s,,ch n.so<, u,,+h;n Ton DAYS are
- ...s nsoo $3.50 g nhrs;ca,,v nrai;ead !,
Glasses OF Exemptions.
The regulations tell the circum
stances in which persons may be ex
,empted The classes include officer.
OF the United States and Of the severa
states, territories and the District O
IColumbia; ministers of religion, stu
A.nt. ~ divinity nersons In the mill
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-07-11
sEAwALL

sEAwALi4
Mrs. Lucy Kent is with George Kent
for few DAYS.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-14
URGE RUSSIA TO
STAND BY ALLIES
Constitutional Democrats Ask FideI
ity to the Present
Treaties.

LONDON, April 1.-THE Russian
official news agency in dispatch from
Petrograd says that the constitution
democrats in the duma have unani-
mously adopted a resolution express
ing the fullest confidence in the for
eign policy of the provisional govern
ment based upon fidelity to all pres
ent alliances. The resolution calls
upon the whole nation to unite in sup
port of the government in order to
bring the war GA victorious end.
Petrograd, April 10, via London,
April 11.-Premier Lvoff, commenting
on Americas entrance into the war
to a correspondent, termed it an event
whose Importance it was impossible
to exaggerate.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-14
SPEED Up PLANS
TO GET OFFICERS
Piattsburgh Plan is Adopted by War
Department and Camps
Nation Wide.

Army building plans of the admin
istration are to be supplemented at
once by the establishment at many
points throughout the country of
civilian camps for officers.
The great need OF the war army to
be raised will be properly equipped
officers, and to aid in meeting the
demand the War Department has de-
cided to adopt the Pittsburgh idea
on nationwide scale. Arrangements
for the camps already are being
made, and civilians DESTROYS of fit
ting themselves for commissions in
the officers reserve corps may apply
now to departmental commanders
for assignment. The number of
camps to be set up will depend on
the number of applications.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-14
STATEMENT THE OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION
ETC. REQUIRED BY THE OF CONGRESS AUGUST

q THE HERALD. published
Virginia. County o Berkeley, S.
county
says is Manager of
Herald
ownership
publication
printed the of this to-wit
publisher
editor,
w
Editors,
Managing Editor, Paul Hezog
Manager Ed Mainsburg
w. r H. p Henshaw c. Hoffman
r. F. Waiting John Saub John Gray all of nwood
w
Martins
burg W. Va; shead Gerrdsown w. Boyer
Bunker Hill, w Va
security holders
owning holding
Mergenthaer
That the giving
ers stockholders and security holders
stockholders
the books
the name OF the corporation
der which stockholders
books of the trustees hold
indirect the said stated
by him.
distributed
ing the six months preceding the date shown
J..
Sworn subscribed day Of April 1917
REUBEN FINE Notary
my commission Sept 1929
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-14

Mr.. j. Sherman Repp, of Big Pool
was a pleasant caller at E. F. Risin-
gers Monday.
MIR C. l.. Butts, of Martinsburg, is
spending some time with friends
here.
Mr.. Zebadee Householder was a
business visitor in Hancock Monday
Messrs. j. S. Manford and l. j. Files
are visitors in Berkeley Springs to-
day.
Mr. George Neville was business
visitor in Martinsburg Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Murphy, of
the Fulton Orchards, spent Sunday
at Big Pool, the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. S. Repp.
Mr.. Lloyd Rinehart, of Big Pool,
who spent the past week with M. M.
Johnson, returned home Wednesday.
Mr.. William Shriver, of Washington,
D. c., came up Saturday and is visit
ing friends here and at Locust Hill.
Mr. C. R. johnson, Western Mary
land yard conductor here, spent Tues
day in Hagerstown with friends.
FALLING WATERS, April IL
Misses Margaret, Mary and Marion
Cooper and brother, Charles, were Wis
iting their brother and sister at Blair
ton Saturday.
Miss Mary Steheley was in Martins
burg Sunday.
Mr.. ]. z. Stehley and granddaugh-
ter, Jane Cunningham, made a trip
to Harrisburg, Pa, Saturday.
Mrs. William Griffin is reported as
being i'll.
A large number attended the fare
we'll sermon of the Rev. Alexander
at the Methodist church at Marlowe
Sunday evening.
Mr.. William Sisk was visiting his
father, John sisk, at Waynesboro, Pa,
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Golden Miller have
moved to the home OF the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Freeze.
They formerly resided in Waynesboro,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Fleming and
children spent Easter at the home OF
her parents near Bedington.
The little children of Mr.. and Mrs
Conley Hoover, who we're taken to
the Kings Daughters hospital, are re-
ported as being somewhat improved.
The Easter entertainment which
was to take place Sunday night at
the Reformed church, was postponed
until Monday evening on account of
the weather.
Edward Crawford has moved into
the house vacated by J. s. McLaugh-
lin.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-14

CHERRY RUN, April 11.-Mr. G.
w. Butts was business visitor in
Martinsburg Monday.
Rev. F. 0. Fuss, of Morgantown, is
spending some time with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ L. Fuss, near here.
Mrs. Luther Keesecker was a Wis.
itor in Martinsburg Saturday.
Mrs. Captolia Files, of Martinsburg,
spent part of the week with friends
in this place.
Messrs. Jacob and Ray Thompson,
Of Washington, Pa, spent part of this
week with friends here.
Mrs. Alice Holton was shopping in
Martinsburg Saturday.
Mr.. o. r. Freshour spent Tuesday
with friends in Hancock.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-14
RENEW FAITH IN
U-BOAT WARE ARE:
Manufacturers Think it Justifiable
Even at Cost of United States
Friendship.

AMSTERDAM, April 11.-Three
questions in regard to Americas en-
trance into the war have been put to
leading German manufacturers by the
Observation-Disclosures Gazette" of
Essen. The paper asks: First, wheth.
er unrestricted submarine warfare has
been bought too dearly at the price
of war with America; second, what
will be the economic consequences;
third, is it possible to make Germany
economically independent of Ameri-
ca?
Councillor DR.. Beukenberg, of bort
mund, answers the first question in
the negative, saying:
America never attempted to help
us in our distress caused by England's
starvation blockade Our yielding to
Americas demands was not caused by
fear of her military resources, but
with a view to avoid difficulties in
rebuilding our foreign trade after the
war.
President Wilson's biased judg.
ment of the German peace proposals
showed that America does not want
German victory and prefers to aid
British aims in the ACKNOWLEDGMENT
of Germany and Hungary"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-14
BALTIMORE ,.iARKErs
i. S. WARSH|PS
MUNITIONS SHIPS
Two Destroyers Capture Schooner
Off the Coast of Cali
fornia.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, April ia mu-
nitions-carrying schooner bound for a
Mexican west coast port, was fired
upon and captured by two United
States torpedo boat destroyers, it was
learned last night from authoritative
sources. Five shots were fired at the
vessel when it attempted to escape,
and the ship was then beached. Sew
eral thousand rounds of rifle and ma
chine-gun ammunition we're taken
aboard the destroyers and landed at
a Pacific coast port.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-14

GAINESVILLE, April 11.-Quite a
change in the weather and snow for
Easter morning.
Mr.. George w. Anderson and sis
ter attended the funeral OF their
uncle, Benjamin F. Anderson, at
Vanclevesville Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Davis was a visitor in
Martinsburg one day this week.
A large crowd attended the Easter
service at the Brethren Presbyterian
church Sunday.
Mr.. George w. Anderson and sister
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. P.
strine and family near Blairton one
day this week.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-14
PERSONAL,

Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Bageant, of
Cumberland and A. c. Bageant, Of
Pittsburgh, returned today in the lat
ter's car to their homes after spend
ing a few days with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Bageant, of Him
OILS avenue.
Mr.. Leicester Baker, a student at
the Army and Navy prep school, who
spent several days at his home here,
has returned to Washington to re-
sumo his duties.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-14
Other Communities

PLEASANT PLAIN, April 11.-Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Kisner and son, Rus
sell, visited Thomas Hardy. of Martins
burg, Sunday.
Mr., Charley Miller and family spent
Easter with Pohn Coils, of near
Pikeside.
Misses Nora Kisney and Virginia
Wilmington, of Martinsburg, spent
several days last week with relatives
at this place.
Mrs. yallye Prather was a pleasant
caller at the home of Miss Martha
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-14
cambridge Monday.

cambridge Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lease were call
ers in Martinsburg Saturday.
Mr. Benjamin Braithwaite and fam
lily, Of Pikeside, visited Sunday with
Theodore Kisner's family.
Master Allin Prather spent the
weekend with his sister, Mrs. John
Coils, of Pikeside.
Mr.. John E. Boyd was a business
visitor in our vicinity last Tuesday
Miss Josie K. Prather visited Miss
Virginia Kisner Sunday evening.
Mr.. William Evans, of this place,
has gone to the City hospital for
treatment
Mrs. Ada Krouse and daughter,
Madaline, spent Sunday with her par
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-14

JONES SPRING. April 11.-Rev.
w. b. Good and family, of Riverton,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James Har-
rison.
Messrs. R. e. Alvey and D N. KEGS
are visitors today in Martinsburg.
Mrs. B. A. Alvey attended the meet
ing of the Eastern Star in Hedges
vile last night.
Mrs. r. E. Alvey, and children,
Ada and Ray, were guests last even
ing of Mr.. and Mrs. Seibert Speck,
in Hedgesville.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-14

Everybody's friend-Dr. Thomas
Electric Oil, the great household
remedy for toothache earache, sore
throat, cuts, bruises, scalds. Sold at
all drug stores. Csc and soc.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-14
MONEY TO LOAN.

Can loan money on city or county
property. A first deed of trust is re-
quired. In writing give details. Ad-
dress all communications to p. o. BOX
597, Martinsbura, w. Va.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-14

GERRARDSTOWN, April 11.-Mr.
Harry Mcdonald and family moved
today to this place and will occupy
house owned by J. w. Weist.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-14

GANOTOW.N, April 11.-Mrs. A. C.
Durham and daughter, Brucie, OF
Shanghai, were guests of friends
here yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ruble. Of Fred
erick county, spent yesterday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith DeHaven.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-14

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Kisner.
Miss Martha cambridge spent Tues
day with Mrs. " V. Prather.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-17

raaes IRON s2.7s ID 1l.0U
Chillretss Sandals aEl sizes
tsosed wearing Sandals cf -E
at ase t0 As S
Nsssss ard chilarens white
Esssny i@a Pumps G1 --
tx -
aIea= dress ard work shoes, We
have large supply You can
always get what you c- ~
want at 400 To - s.Ju
Specials
S,...s Saozt lsnstl1s ,,,,,,.s ! summer ! price
Wool dress goods Daa
short lengths at 39c To tJo1
Silk remnants at reduced prices
Remnants in ribbons ,................
Good toWelings OEn
at per I'd i5c to %<s1S
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-17

wassssst Wy ss4sasersst s3Fstaaj
ta fslits II X ff g fkss y a<ssn
AZ ss i HNesSf se,sa ssse +tsfrssi d II
,,nssseess pr tlas.se pra tft'@ Were
ssst@t esIsn y fs re so = 80 sds 'fF
stsssg hS aane ssos ctr Hio@tsg 4
sssss ssra fesn. ~ ssss. er t5s
ssrss.s 20 b. aRs~. sss. nfe is
etser - os III sssavai we4k8 be.
sss.n fhe isfne pf re erfp tas ION os
gfse III IA eeefs re t'sf 'sss .ssea ffs
sesass: in 81 sevfis adEarrad TO
n.ags te egos This eTisfa sAoaid be-
n I'D III fNg ass 20 i ble ft,r fie de.
sefs4 II On sf wessss sssstsa rs' SIC crop "a
psantett ssueh istsag II Na*slng the
aYsys, ssas fspfa afssds sss.gsgS tfs grow.
sav psais,a sssn sstsfe f'~ Aayeti. -
d a sshfsesfta a1rfesaisnrist III chHrge
sfasissassGaa, n. FL
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-17
WOMEN

F'or AE.N. YOUNG MEN, WOMEN
and CHILDREN.
Miss Beautiful buys her shoes and
hose from IL, because sire knows
that she MUST have trim feet and
dainty ankles to ID truly beautiful.
0ur shoes and hose have STYLE.
They also give long WEARi Buy
your shoes ard hose from It's. YOU
will like them ~ well. that YOU will
come To us for EVERYTHING you
need
STRENGTH is always in our
shoes for MEN and little folks who
are ~ hard OH shoes Our shoes
SATISFY.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-17

Blg iirae of 0xforsas ard Pumps IN
Patents, psaIl I'D. ag4Sa Metals, &C.
these ar~ fsss& ard uf1 u date goods.
Ne are to-day selsing these under
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-17

1sss sssaeliSHt tses saDaffty of eas4-
iisg 4 ehous6ssd essissIeid sosnls day.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17
Bg TH0RNicN ~

M worries DO not worry you.
Your Worries do NOT bother me.
All II, If ,.r. tH- whole world % err
H. ,,p. fr.ro WORRY wholly free
.,,.t .lf,y v.nrric.
"hn h''', slify 10 others
~ t'A'i '''. ,,,.,,,t, over things
mes ""'"l W. ''i- ma tl,I5lf
thal pei i'i' you t,,gt tI,,re
nor "'i'h t .s nrf,fr-
iN "ht o. '' ~ ,nntbrr
moss .rtt, that ia
seem % pr .,, .r cannot
b' "" & t..,,,., ,rc
unar ith' lar- '." mn s,,+i.- tl,.
iNrt ''n' .I,, Ifa
lt"I' ,t.''i t., iIo ,yss
Nt- ."' WI about
N,iF' . I,r,-,,.r ,ya,
~ NA'Al ~ ,,.',t T
W.fi> ilt a'e'. ,,..f,.t
,,..-r.t tb.t his
N" l'' ,1 ,rd ..r5-
Coz was ,'..... ,b.',.,tt color
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17
Ss~.r.NNs@- W. ~
E9 TOtf1GI1 H1
w 63frk
Ss.sra+sy-.a.aN, ,.NTJl-s ssNSssNnSSrs-JN'''Ns

one ot tHa sies- i3bs .l Canada
today la Held tv a woman. Miss Woo
Iet 81 Rylc, general organizios dI'-
usn iUr thc Military Hospitals
Comm -Inp Upon Who belt swing
T.r kcye o rs,rg Kitchen in the
miiUry coDyaitaaan ho@p.tla OF
Canada
MH Rg'ry ia responsible fot @.-
uuU m,l+ nFDry day
Tn what ratio the recovery OF tlr
1000 mon n Tho various hos itais
u1ay depends upon heI genius only
,ht mDdlca oNcDIs bon charge Viii
cv,r knuH but thc mon from coast
to coast declare Jha, tho meals in
Nu Canadian hospitals are the best
.,ur
Br r Wh brown gravy af-
,t M U.sUa. Whom bully beef
ggo .atf ta.s had to suffice looks
G, .ne Feel oi ,6c rrodieai Son
uttc mnu 40 thc discharge depot
.t 0ucuce when they first return,
tE.y su fect thar b. iS feast ln
honor of jhcE arrival hu 70 h. only
rho usual run of meals they nnd
Hcre are three typical menus So.
lacted at random from those served
in thc nsdutoua
Breakfast Rolled oats. bacon and
eggs. orange marmalade, rolls, but
tor ard coffee
Dinner Barley soup. roast beef
and gravy. cabbage. mashed pota
toes bread and butter, creamcd
'apioca and tea
supper Cold ham. scalloped po-
tatocs. preserved fruit cake bread
and butter and tea.
This means that in one day tho
returned hoys consume 1900 eggs,
rs 600 rolls. COCO lbs of butter, -
GOO pieces or cake. 200 jars of
fruit. $500 quarts ~ coffee, 5tpo
quarts of tea and 1000 he OF raw
beef
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17
ARMY SWAMPED
BY ENLISTMENT

WASHINGTON. Dec. i5--All men
OF draft age who applied for enlist.
ment in the army before noon to-
day Wl be listed as volunteers even
ho the process of recruiting cannot
be dnished until later. Secretary Of
War Baker ruled
This action was takers following
nm avalanche OF enllstments before
The new draft regulations closed the
doors 70 registered men Recruiting
officers We're instructed 20 completes
,he process as fast as possible
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17

In this country io Save jewish Pal
esune from trc bread limo
Huge sums 0l sold stre gotten
into Palestine. by means thu can
not he described mn 'he war is
az AN end luf rha money was
not handed oui iu amt Public
works were started manufacturers
and farmers received I1sn Boa order
that they might give employment
OF thousands of loHs who preferred
death by starvation to loss OF self.
respect
Meanwhile Gen Sir Archibald
Murray army advancing from
E+ypt had -osei Sinai peninsula
and struck 10 GAIA. ltis proclamo
tion. announcing Enrlands inten.
tiCn 10 give Palestine back 20 the
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17
COMES LONG WAY
FOR PRISONER;
FUNDS HAVE GONE

After fruvclIut 3.UUU miIos ~ IaEe
hacr cbarl,. ir.lro,. 45 wear. ola
,.,. ,.. ,....,
w, NV ,o. '-', ..,.,..l- ..l l'''' c., =. f,n,,
~. ''' y, g..,,,. .''. w s.'"r
WV ~ ~ '.'...' e... tt ,.......i
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The Detroit times., 1917-12-17
CHASE S. OSBORN
TO SPEAK HERE
MONDAY NIGHT

lion Chase 8 Osborn, whose 20
u cal creed was published a week
a-o in connection with bis canc.
dacy for The United States senate,
Wui peak before the lngleslde club,
Monday evening, on Our trade re
laions With South America Mr.
% barn's "Andean Land" In two
volumes, Is one OF the best author.
tatNe works On South America.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17

jews reached tho goi0uists. Who
could not control their loy
Tho German talkenhtyn smiled
good uuWcdl. But tee sarurnIue
ie lures of DIemal FasHa flushed
witu race. and Doc prepared to pun
isl -ha jua.lant Jews
Under lle protest of military
noccsaly which later hc cA
planned to mean "a desire io save
them from bombardmcDt ly sen and
air. Djcmal P8sha. last Mareu .>,
ordered th, Jews to eyucuWe iata
bl thy FIRST 1f the followine month
This order came duriAs tle midst
0f ~Thc Passover holiday when
jews Cclgbr8te their liberation by
Noses from the cruel bondage ot
PDaraoh. and This feast OK rejoicing
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17
and Turks Slaughter Jeu8 as British Enter Palestine

monstrated sith Djemsi.
When word came 20 Falkenbayn
OF the protest by The German Zion.
fists, ne sent FOR D5emal and ordered
ham to take his hands or
~ i reported that there was a
stormy scene between the German
general and iho Turkish oncer.
which rc uit.d in the removal Of
niamal from hts Office as military
Governor Of Palestine.
As bis o. being written, the
Union Jack is floating over score
OF Jewish colonies. thru which the
Turkish army with the British
i0lces az its heels, Aed 30 precipi-
lately that they dared not pause for
loot or vandalism. and "the bride
hos welcomed the bridegroom"
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17
IF YOU FOLLOW THE BIRDS SOUTH THEN WEAR THESE

Fashionable folk are enjoying an
orgy of shopping these days not
only tor rhe Christmas tree. but for
the palm tree also. for they are
gathering their summery wardrobes
for thc winter flight 10 Florida as
soon as The holiday festivities quiet
down
The two delightful costumes
shown herewith are designed for
informal wear, for the beach stroll,
or he lazy chats and knitting par
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17

mtn 1Fho rs kn- death far dis
obedience ot ujrnH pa-has decree.
again leopard sod .a'r lives fo -aE-
tD.- concrete Jewish accomplish.
Wtut They Were reinforced nt
ot..r young Jews "Sh0Wcrm
WHa lei down from the Eilltfc-.
aro -He 500 uu good trht HuH'
they We're o}rrV ha.mcd hy Turkish
-o h-H and 'aroNn into prison
Tine roads fo tbe jewish colonies
Warmed with thousands of mrD.
women and children. harae-rd ny
el'.a and marauders and many
died rhsr tracks,
Thr rUIoriT. abandoned ..eiv
crops. (which tAc. were chem har
y,-fnr and Sent hundreds oC "ae
ua- and carts Jo hasten ttc reH
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17

ties on the hotel yerand3
The costume at the right Is OF
white khaki ko0l With a pointed hor-
der in the soft bright Persian color
At the leff Is a skirt and blouse
which are both pretty and practical
The skirt is of white foulard FAST
returning 10 high popularity with a
daring use OF both stripes and coin
spots The tailored Rcorzctte crepe
blouse has touches OF chamois col
Ored crcpe.