davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-09
Die ubamccrmno
Scr Scnatsrcocln!
ematpr $hernan sretft @ilfon an
mnb bcrfciAiet bic g%riaeHiiHs
nigcR1 SenatDren.


@oibinaton. 8. D11rs - Dos
hsber I'M gunoesmnt beilig eebal.
tefe @orrcdt Der en6loien 3ebatte-
eire EegeI, bic felt 100 Snhrer IN
aroit iit-oiirfte rmerbnlb As
tun1en ODER mGgliherpeiie ath
irilger, Der Geihidte %drgeb0ren
9fefes debt oorntts berbor bag feue
5enntoren, bic Die 8etDnffnete 0eu.
frolffdtsporIoge erfolgret4 befdnpi-
teb beute eingeiteberL bdB ite &C..
gen BITE uhertnGItigabe 9taioritdt
i'm Sennt obunGdtig urtO ie(5it
nrrn SyIibuftierm niht mi 5tmt0e
gn1 tDerberL bic 4~bdnDerlrng Der
Seantsregeln 81 btrtertreiben. &c,
rtator Wldrttr pnn 8trginto. brnhte
b1Hte TN 5enot bic &eiDlitton EN-.
la1t ueIner bie 3ebatten aber II
gslO Delhe gidBnnbmen nidt Idn.
gen ale cine Stunbe 6nltern oiir-
ZEN. Der 4ntrog, 0teieIbe iofort
our 9ebotte gu 6rtngeH, nltroe TO-
ppbI bon etufIuBreiden &ep1tblitn
ner1l nlB du4 3emofraten urlter.
ftiist.
Senator Gbermort Reb. befdnpf.
te bic ReIoI1ttton unO griff BEN Bro
ii0ettet1 iDegen 0eiien 4LeuBer1mg
1aB es r1tsIos fem peroe, ben 3on-
greB au elmer gytroiiRiinG ettg5ube-
rtfen, nIBer Die S~enntsregeln Mir.
1en obge1noert. beitig an.
Der 8rGiiOent, Iagte 5bernlor.
riogte niGt bic oole Bobrbeit; er
bat Der GeTent[idteit nidt geiogt
Dub eir gIibuItern bet ener grtro.
ftattg 81 nifts filbren Tonne. gatr
in 6en SGIuBitun0en 0es aongreiies
ineflir bic 3eit begren3t it, fam ein
SIibuftern erfoIgreid fem. Gin 6li-
hliItern fam foum 5pet bis bret
Mn6en pdbren, b1rn TIT Die pbpY
ine aruft Der ReOner erih0pft. Sd
proteIhere. onB Der Graitoeut ieiren
Corn gegen etIi6e 5enotoren aus
laEt inoem ar foIide Qngaben
manL~
3nr1t fam sbermon olf Die Be-
ipoFfnee gtgltroIitdts6in 51 ipre
der uto erfI1rte, bag Ste 8eruqff.I
ming Der omerifaniiher &onbeIs
i6iffe einem ariegsauftan6e gleid
fdine Sbernlan berteibiete 0ie
eHeine @ruppe eigenftnniger 2e1te,
Han nelden er iagte, bob lie nur
i'm Srtereiie oes 5rieOens tdtig
ir1D.
5eHafor Rorri8. g}ebr., elmer Der
: eigenfinnigen 3molf~ b~erteioigte
oas @erbaftcn ieincr eli Gndegen
iuiD iagte. bob, iolte Die g~lodierrng
Der 9efpaffneten glelltrnlitdts Bill
0es 8r1iinenter als Gin berrateri-
ter Gift nngeiebeH meroel1 man
) o0raiis ntnden ioae. mos ooraus
sa nahel iei. nGs bQt ben SIR.
idein Iogte Senator 4orris, .0aB
non eirten eepiiien 3nef 6~erfolgte,
als 0ieie Bin in lester Stunoe an
Ben aongreB bernielen tpuroe; man
bate fafuH @%elegen6eit, Die Bill
III nerlpier. ge3eidnet man bel
aanDIungsmeiie Der aeigmIilmtqen
ais ein 6libuitieren, oonn
5tn id Elm GIibuiterer tit 6iefes
lin @errdt. Damn MAIDEN Sic 10
gieI mie mogltA Oardus. Sd bran.
tie mid niht 8t entiduIoigeu.~
Norris erfIdrte iid at @unita
bet gIbdnberltltg Der Seltotsregeln.
Senator Stone NOR ebenfaas all
lurften oes amenbements iagte ie-
er mile. bah oosieIbe ben Be-
jonoeren 3pef babe, sic 8euaffnete
notwithstanding 3ur 4mobnle at
sringen, gagen bic er aber itinunen
neroe.
r
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-09
Icinc ntcrncbmne
Scr gcmcrstnosoriinec

@aibington s. W2or3 Sic
8un0es miro bic
pom 8rdiiOeuten a~nQeoronete Inter
iuhung it6er bic l1riohen Der Sc
bensnitteI-Seuerrn uift unterneb-
men, 0a Der aongreB es ullterlaiien
bat, Die bierfiir u0tigeu 4Pittel 5l
beIpiIliaen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-09
Orapcrien

@roBe Reitettgrltppe BON Scria1
nit einfoder ODER feiner gorfe;
in oIeu belie6ten 21ngen; Spe.
5idl per 9aro 60
5000 gnr0s feline Bodies
0iorouiiette tno beoupite SmiB,
eiufad luno NIT Sotin eingefobt
in meiB, cream uri0 ecrli 5 Bis
10 garOs lang wert 29c, Der
9dro MIR ..............11c
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-09
SpeSialpcrkamf
bon ACKNOWLEDGMENT

@e6raudJte 09alAinen SIS dnfm.
Bbeefer q @itioH mem $3.50
8raH6ei5 meD $24.75
aud) 0a5 llcile 0lo0ea Tie
6ree" miro borgefubrt. Air neb.
mcn sSbrealte 9loidine oIs Sell.
5nblulg.
lluicre MaihineH nerocn nod
eineun Stub 9lau mir 81 perS8os
dc uerf0lff &eine ,~Sntergiien
o0er eltrdipcleH
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-09
11ur ain Sreitao sum l)erkauf
SfrmmpfmGrcft MttS
1tnfertu0Id1e
Nlnr nnraiiaIidle Merte

5ei0eHiuier 9omen.5 trlmpte
idDar8, meiB mo far6ig; gus-
iduB ser 25c Gualitat, per
8oar ......... IoG
1dwur5e 9alumnole Gaulen
itrilmpfe; Ali8iduB Der 15c qua
lif0t. Vdar Sc
8otlmlUolle ain0er Strumpte
idmor3. ~oouerBait, oQe @roBen
flr .................. 11c
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-09
Ccip5ieer 1fiefc
0m6erit erfcloreih!

Berlin s. Mdr3 (6nnfcu0epe-
= Die oiesiabrige 2%eip5iger
5rithiabrsmeiie. ore Wonfag croft
net ipuroe. lit iebr erfoIgreid.
Sdo1r oln Sumstag nadt rUaren
$4,000 9lnfomnlinae einqetragen,
gegen 10000 i'm Iesten syabr.
Gas Soltfen muroe in groben
sD2niien begonnetl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-09
6emirkte 1tmtcrm1Shc
Dcr5iialicbc Wcrtc

5raueH 8altnlmoae Union
SuIts in beriaie0eHen StiIen nIe
@roBeH 236
9amen @a5e gSeits, armelIos
@roBen A. 5 uno 6; merit 10r
mr. Tie
@eflieBte Geits unO 8einnei0ef
fir ainoer, Stid iiir lie
4euHelloie eia5e ainoer 8ets
alter 2 bis 10 5abre Stilf Sc
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-09
Britcn tabc BaoSaS,
1meISet CcnScn!

2ouoon s. 9}dr5 utr.
be heltte befanllt oegcbell Dab eng
liide aoDarleria iid MIR nod -.
9teilen pou 8agoa0 eutiernt bafin.
Del.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-09
Drcocn uitS Gctleftc
1lrtlkel

3rutling 4rbrtus calcium 8lis
Der &c
5lieoerblumguieiie, zoe Cid. %
2ogeriiberiduHe bon iran5. Sc.
iidtspuoer, inert SOC. 5pe5ial i6c
9ta8eIieilen. inert 25c, Sc
@ummieinlagen, / gor0 o0er
tH Dnro 2dn8eH 9aro &c
0omen Saartomme inert SOC,
Special fJr ...........1S
gipeD5' 6ragrant Cream, 25c
@r0Be ..................l2 e
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-09
OrtsnerbanS
Srnaba, He6r.,
s. I2Gr3 1917.

S. N1dr5 1917.
Nerter 9elegatl
nniere %regelindBige
9~erianlnllung ftn0et
Freifag abeno, ben 9.
92dr3 i'll 0fniif6eimL
Gde Der IL. un0 GaB
StraBe, itatt. Die Pm
meleubeit alIer Wit-
aIieocr lit 0~ringeno err
inifnid)t.
W1it @ruB,
4 n9. s. SPED t.
Sefrct0r.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-09
2lpei @nnn na6csn eritift.

8Ie bei0en italienjidea Arbtiter
2eHaroo @aolepto um0 geouoroo
mltroen beulte fril9 III ibrem
3intmer iHt Roma 0otel, ode H..
mo Go0ge CIR. BON @as uberiDal
tigt auTaeiumoen 8ic 4er5te ia
gent 0aB 6cibe iterbcn miiiien. Flu
penidelnli6 haben DC @ei0eH als
he iia 81 9etf beaaben sic oos
ilaHnle aisgehldieH
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-09
hmr5warcn-OMfc
mcrte

8. & I. Goats beitc5 5atel
garn, au1uel .....,..... 4c
Goitftd1ercG rttdfropfc, aarte2c
5. 4 4. Goats beites 6fod]e5
,3luiru, Spnle .......... AZ
Jorbenehtes S%topfearn, 3Spu
len fitr ...............5 DC
@roBe Grippe i%nlportierter
rid Rad, 9eiabborte unO onoerc
gortel. mert BIS gu t5c mir 71ac
Gdte W}enidenbnnr.NeB oae
Jarben, 5tiid ....... 4e
9dtr ~ an ieoen almoen.
aur3marenidodJtcl 5tiit 5r
BETH Sob 9afelgarn,
RnGuel ........... 61ac
groBes 2.goro 5tiid &id Hat
iilr iSe
GerInutter an0pfe, Aort1 &c
@roBe @rtppe anericau
0fai0" au0tel .....,.... See
Bias 9ortc, groBes Stiid &c
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-09

2ie 8rlegebefIuportgr M oeuai
Soaollefic aldlt 81 @prfe
SaeuteH DC &a9rbeitl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-09
RnabcnklciScr
6erDurragenSer &erfaAi Uau
SuabenfleioerR
aua6enansHge, 49c

AhaDeHah3HRef 45C
3ommn Suder 5til unO eiutei
lige gln5ilgG grobc gluspa5l. Gin
4reis fir Die gauge @ruppe.
8iele 0oppelt 10 piCl lpcrt, ciufa6
meiB, fciue 5treiicu INTO cnfahe
6arbcu; @roBcn , bis s Sa5re,
iur 100
Ansiiac nit ? gaur 5oiCt, $40
a|niderbDfcr auobcnaH3ug NIT
, SCAR &oien. beiou0ers Rrei3s
merit; , Gnar @oieu init ieoem
gn8ug III liht mo 9lmfelarau
6roBcn 6 bis 16 ,Sd3re,
fir 1878
BARGAIN @ruppc bon Au3iigeH
init lanacH Soieu $3.50
Bargain @rlppc Don laltaen
Suien 4u5iigeJ onOeJrodene 40
item Don Der lceten SniioH; be-
Oeuteito me1r inert. @r6BeH 10
bis 10 Sabre. iiir S5.39
Blame Sersc An5igc, S439
@ilhide 5rihia6rsonjilae ans
btaiem Serge refine Noae edite
bloue Serge @r63m 5 6s III.
,Solrc: mirflider @oraain
tlr $50
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-09
DOMESTICS

Ser cdtc Gberct Gtmiir 2reB @inQhaut Der oaerlete. aae
StIe, G6ct8, 4oibs mo 5trciGt; loo @crte. per 9or6 MIR 1869
Die eddcu Smpions GreB 1nidtorc 6oac N5arte, 6on5e
5Hde iii idnuar8 mb lpeiB gran bldt tmo icne ettefe 9hAs
q9crte. pcr gorO mr. 6a1c
36B6a. 0rcB 4ertac, bette Soue, Liht uao 0uteL biBi6f 1'ls
itr, uaprc regndre t21,c GtaGtdt; 0ertnI5preis. 9or0+ Size
275on, einiade rno fcue Guting 1lanelst Scotlnno SH1rHa
u6 an0ere; gfdtWung inter Dem @Soitcuprejs; GerfntTspreia per
YARD MN. .,....... .......... ....... -.... 112c
9ooffol0 Orch Qercale. in olen gcuini6teH lidtcu uto otntlel
6arIen, in0qo. Iidt6lnu unb onoere; t212c 4gtc, per gorh. .11ac
Gc edten 90 51Q. Iioroine 8reB 3cphpre, forbcnedt rcl3enne
5a6rfatc, in alien Gbats, FIotos mo Streren; i6e &eue ann
9crtouf per goro nur. ILL.,. ............. 121ae
8ebleidtc 8etiher, ST bel 80 Soil, in Der Y2itte gen1lt, gnfe
Cuoftat, 38oa. Gnlnl ans beem @}oerioL 5nl 8erfauf fr. .49c
11ur am Sreitae SUM Derkattf
86.3aa. eniode im6 ieine gor5ang Scrn einfahe unh feine
gorie, bis 20 gnros lang; 1retag per 9oro rr nun. ....+...5 90
Seine @%emoenioHe uuo 9reB Calico, Sangen BIS ID garos
Der gar0 nun ..s........ .41sc
4056a. qebIeidter llnperiaI 3etenitoft, BON 5tRd, ami 9reitaa
per 9ar0 mr IA12f
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-09
.ecbcr.
6nnSfaidcn

Nmtr arhfr pane.
ididitr nit apthpfat
ttrrirm nber Berunn
eilser AaBmen inert
81 spssial iar Soc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-19
GEN. PERSHING
WELL FITTED
FOR WAR TASK
Leader of Expedition Has
Fought Indians, Filipinos
and MeXicans
BY Associated Press

Washington, May 10 Major
General John Joseph Pershing, who
is to lead Americas first battle unit
against the Germans, has been a
fighter of Indians, F'ilipinos and
MeXicans. A year ago in March,
then brigadier general he COM
manded the column which went into
Mexico ir search of Villa, and held
his line many months against
menacing movements of Mexican
troops. He served in Cuba in 1898;
and later led successful operations
against the Moros in the Philippines
Earlier in his military career he had
fought the Apache and Sioux Indians
in the West.
General Pershing, who is nearly
81 years of age, is a native of Mis-
souri,. At one time he intended to be
a lawyer, and graduated in a law
course at the University of Nebraska,
but later entered the West Point
Military Academy from which he
graduated IN 1886. He married a
daughter of Senator Warren of Wyo-
ming, but lost his wife and three
children in fire at the Preside, San
Francisco, two years ago.
The War Departments bureau of
insular affairs was organized by Gen
eral Pershing soon after the Spanish
war and for a time he was its chief
During the Russo-Japanese war he
acted as military attache at Toxic
and was with Kuroki's army in
Manchuria. From 1906 to 1913
he was in the Philippines again, part
of the time as governor of Moro
province. Then he became comman-
der of the Eighth Brigade with head
quarters at San Francisco and served
in that capacity until the Mexican
Developments last year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-19
President Pays Tribute to
Col. Roosevelt's Gallantry
While Refusing Him Per-
mission Authorized by
Congress
CONGRESS HAD VOTED
FOR POPULAR ARMY
Chief Executive Declares
Move Would Be Popular,
But Would Not Help u. S.
in War

Washington, May 19.-Roosevelt
is not going to France--at least, not
at the head of a Roosevelt division.
President Wilson, in signing the
army selective draft bill last night,
announced that he would not avail
himself of the authority granted in
the bill for the raising of four divi-
sions of volunteers.
In taking this action, the Presi-
dent was within his right, as COM
mander-in-chief of the army, but,
according to the wording of the bill,
sets at nought the wish of the two
houses of Congress. both of which
voted. by large majorities, to which
a large percentage of Democrats
contributed, that Roosevelt should
be allowed to raise his division.
To grant the desire of Congress
and t. r. himself that Roosevelt
should so, the President declared.
would seriously interfere with the
carrying out of the chief and most
important purpose" OF the army bill.
The President paid high compli-
ment to Mr.. Roosevelt, both as to his
conspicuous public services" and
ms "gallantry." He added that po-
Itically the sending of Roosevelt
abroad would create a very profound
impression. 1t would not, however.
in his opinion, add anything to the
Continued on Pare fSI
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-19
RUSS MINISTRY TO
RElMAKE ARMY INTO
A FIGHTING FORCE
Extensive Fighting British Front in France Subsidies
While German Troops Try to Regain Some Of Ground
Lost; Military Observers Much Interested in Success
of New Italian Offensive

Evidences are multiplying that the energetic efforts
are about to be made to reabate Russ great army and
make-t again an effective aggressive fighting force,
Minister of War Kerensky in assuming his post
nounces his intention of maintaining discipline among the
troops military necessity which has been conpicuouy lack
ing the setting of the revolutionary Rec
oszng the difficulty the task after the long period Of dsorgan
ao war minister who is reputed be popular with the army
and trusted by nevertheless confidence his
lhs move which includes the compulsory return of all de-
serters by May 8 undr heavy penalties of the first
suits of the cabinet reorganization designed to aagamae the
forces who lack of cohesion had parayzed Russian effort The
new cabinet complete and apparently preparing cope
energetcay with the big problem of reorganization before
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-19
PRESIDENT FIXES
JUNE 5 AS DAY
FOR ENROLMENT
Proclamation Calls Men Be-
tween II and 80 Liable
to Duty

Washington, May 19.-President
Wilson's proclamation, putting into
effect the selective draft provision of
the war army bill, signed last night,
follows:
"A proclamation by the President
of the United States. --.
Whereas, Congress has enacted
and the President has. on the eight
eenth day of May. one thousand nine
hundred and seventeen. approved a
law which contains the following
provisions:
Section 5. That all male nersons
between the ages of 81 and go. both
inclusive, shall be subject TO regis
traton in accordance with regula-
uons to pc prescribed by the Presi-
dent; and upon proclamation by the
president or other public notice Civ
en- by him or his direction stating
the time and place of such registra-
ton it shall be the duty of ali per
sons of the designated ages, except
o1f1cers and enlisted men of the reg
tilar army. and navy, and the Ma
tiCiAtbA NNllh anu NAVAL Mllltla while
in the service of the United States.
to present themselves for and sub
NIT to registration under the provi-
sions of this Act, and every such
person shall be deemed to have no.
tce of the Requirement. of this Act
upon the publication of said proc
lamation or other notice as afore-
said, given by the President, or by
his direction; and any person who
shall wilfully fail or refuse to pre-
sent himself for registration or to
submit thereto, as herein provided.
shall be guilty of a misdemenor and
shall, upon conviction in the District
Court of the United States having
jurisdiction thereof, be punished by
Imprisonment for not more than one
year. and shall thereupon be duly
registered; provided, that in the cali
of the docket precedence shall be
given, in courts trying the same. TO
the trial of criminal proceedings un-
der this Act; provided further. that
persons shall be subject to registra
ton as herein provided who shall
have attained their twenty-first birth
day and who shall not have attained
their thirty-first birthday on or be-
fore the day set for the registration.
and all persons so registered shall be
Continued on Page ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-19
Regiments of Marines to
See Service in France

Washington, May 10. - A regi-
ment of marines, commanded by
Colonel Charles A. Doyan. and COM
posed of veterans of active service
In Haiti, Santo Domingo and Cuba,
will accompany the army division to
be sent to France under Major Cen
eral Pershing.
Secretary Daniels, in making the
announcement to-day said the ma
rine regiment would have a strength
of $500 men. 1t will be armed,
equipped and organized in the same
way as the army regiments of the
Pershing eXpeditionary force. Mr..
Daniels pointed out that there would
be no member of the marine organi-
zation sent who is not a seasoned
veteran of several active campaigns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-19

The recent intensive fighting on the
British front in France has subsidized
and the activities along the French
nnes in the Aisne region are con-
Germans The Italian offensive. with
Triest for it's objective is therefore
being. watched with perhaps more ac-
tive Interest than any of the other
vast military operations in progress.
General Cadorna's armies have a
heavy task before them, with the
cream of Austria's fighting forces de-
Tending the naturally strong defen-
S,Ve positions in the lsonzo region.
The Italians, however, admittedly are
making progress The current Aus
trian statement comedies the capture
by the Italians of important ground
region north of Gorilla, insisting,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-19
Bond Statesmen Will
Give Services For Sale
of Liberty Loan Bonds

The bond statesmen of Harrisburg
have volunteered 20 help put the
Liberty Loan Bond Issue across In
iaI rIsbnrg.
Donald Mccormick. chairman of the
Harrisburg CIearing House AssOcl-
alton, mnde public this information
to-day. The offer will he accepted
aud the Harrisburg Chamber of
Commerce and the Rotary Club will
he asked to endorse the movement,
u Is expected that they will give
their hearty support.
Mr.. Mccormick pointed out that the
bond agents and statesmen will be
able to klvc skilled services 10 the
sale of the Liberty bonds and that
he believes IL will do much toward
the success of the sale of the bonds
I'm this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-19
Here's Your Chance to
Become Navy Paymaster

Secretary Daniels has announced
that an examination for the enroll
ment of 100 assistant paymasters.
with the rank of ensign, in the
Naval Coast Defense Reserve will
be held June at the navy ward
at Washington, d. c.
All citizens of the United States
between the ages of 81 and 30 are
eligible for enrolment and NAV
take the examination upon pre-
senting themselves, together with
credentials showing their training
and experience, to the examining
board at Washington on that date.
The pay of an assistant paymss-
ter In the Naval Reserve Force is
$3.50 per annum at sea and s1.7O0
plus and allowance of s2SS per an
mum for quarters and an addi-
tional allowance for the necessary
neat and light while on shore duty.
Examination Required
No candidate who is not in good.
physical condition and who has not
passed a physical examins tion he
fore a board of medical of1eers can
be appointed.
Qualification of Candidates
The examina tion will determines
the candidates ability to- do the
work which will be. required of
him and his general fitness for the
naval service as evidenced by his.
knowledge, training, experience.
credentials. appearance and con-
duct and bearing. re-
Each candidate will be required
to submit to the board a complete
written history of his education
and practical and INDUSTRIAL ex-
perience, together with letters
preferably from teachers and em,
ployers. showing his character and
standing in the community In
which he lives, such letters when
read together giving a practically
unbroken history OF the candidate
from the time he was 10 years old
to date.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-19
CONTINUED on Page p
Mrs. Belva A. B. Lockwood
Dies at Age of 86 Years

Washington, May 10. - Mrs. Belva
A. b. Lockwood, the first woman ad
mitted to practice before the Su-
preme Court, pioneer in the woman
suffrage movement and the only wo-
man VINO ever was a candidate for
President of the United States. died
here to-day after long illness, aged
SO years
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-19
United States to Fight For
Little Country Despoiled
by Kaiser's Ruthless Hosts
in Early Days of War
MEN TO TRAIN WITHIN
SOUND OF BIG GUNS
Troops to Have Every Ad-
vantage of Instruction and
Equipment Before Enter
ing Line of Trenches
BY .1ssociatcd Press

Washington, d. c., May 10
American troops when they go ia
the European battlefront may take
places to buttress the little Belgian
line, so tenaciously holding fast to u
strip on the extreme west--all of Bel
gium that escaped the German in
vaders
The War Department to-day had
no announcement to add TO its terse
bulletin of last night which merely
said Major General Pershing would
Iead a division of regulars abroad
''at as early date as practicable"
President Wilson's statement eX-
planning his reasons for not accept
ing at this time Colonel Roosevelt's
offer of a division, contained a phrase
which has attracted much attention
and suggested the possibility that
American troops may go to Bel
sium--to help right the wrong which
turned the world against Germany.
Sentimental Value
The President explained that regu-
ar army officers whom the Colonel
wanted to take with his division
were needed for the much more
pressing and necessary duty of train
ng regular troops to be put in the
field in France and Belgium as fast
SO far as is known, that was the
1rst official mention of putting
American troops in Belgium and the
sentimental value of sending troops
bearing the American flag to the
violated soil of the little country in
whose behalf all humanity has been
aroused, has quickly been recog-
nized. Those who favor it point out
that since the United States entered
he war to defend humanity against
German aggression, its troops could
be no better employed than in be-
half of the most outraged of all hu-
manity.
Several Plans
or course, American troops would
De used otherwise, too. but i'm taking
place in the Belgian line they
would release British and possibly
French troops for other points.
While this remains as a very
strong probability, absolutely no in
formation Will be given out as to
the destination of the American
troops Or the use to which they will
he put Neither will any informa-
uon giving clue to their time of de-
parture be given out.
Neither will any information given
out as to the date or places of de-
parture of General Pershing and his
stan, who will precede the troops to
Europe. Destinations will also be
withheld until troops have been
safely landed.
Move Swiftly
Preparations for sending of the
hrst expedition of regulars moved
forward swiftly to-day but entirely
TCOntinued on paDa tS1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-19
Separate Peace Rejected
by Russian Government
BY AsSncinted Prcss

Petrograd, May l9, via london
The provisional government declared
to-day that it was united in the re-
lection of separate peace and that
it adopts as its aim the re-establish-
ment of general peace which will
not tend either to domination over
other nations or to the seizure of
their national possessions-a peace
without annexation or indemnities.
The government expresses it's con-
viction that the Russian army will
not suffer the Germans to destroy
Russia's western allies.