davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-11

ealing imediateIy, and then steriliz-
ng the sealed jars at a minimum tenn
)erature og PIP degrees Fahrenheit
or one to four hours. according to
he character of the material Since
he spores of B, Botulinus are killed
W heating for one hour at 175 degrees
Fahrenheit (according to Jordans
3acteriology and other recognized
.extbooks) there is no reason to be
ieve that the botulinus Organism will
survive such treatment"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-11

If you have anything to sell, any
sell any real estate, use the want col
umns of The News. Rates are rea-
sonabe and the results sure.
Milford chronicle., 1917-08-03
OLDER But STRONGER

To be healthy at seventy prepare az
forty" is sound advice, because in the
strength of middle life we too often for
get that the careless treatment of aches
and pains undermines our strength
Keep your blood pure and rich and
active with the strength-building and
blood-nourishing properties Of SCOTS
Emulsion which is a food, a tonic and
a medicine to sustain your strength,
alleviate rheumatism and avoid sick
ness. No alcohol in SCOTS.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. M.
Milford chronicle., 1917-08-03
Samuel J. Wilson & Son.

Funeral Directors and Embalmera-
We have added to our funeral equip.
ment a new Motor Funeral Car. for
which we make no extra charge. We
horse drawn hearse, which therefore
places us in a position to furnish either
horse drawn or motor hearseS.
We are the best equipped and carry
the largest stock Of funeral supplies
south OF Wilmington.
Call phone, office No. %, residence No
80 Phone service day and night. In
calling after 10 D. m. call No. %. All
calls promptly answered. No extra
charge for distance, use OF hearses or
Wife's services.
we also carry a large and complete
assortment Of Furniture, Carriages, Rum
abouts, Farm Wagons, Rack Wagons and
Farming Implements.
MILTON. DELAWARE.
Milford chronicle., 1917-08-03
INFORMATION FOR PERSONS
ON U. S. REGISTRATION LIST
Instructions Issued By The Office
OF The Provost Marshal
General.
TELLS WHAT TO.DO.

The following bulletin of information
for persons on the United States milf
tary registration list has been issued by
the provost marshal-generars Office Of
the War Department.
Milford chronicle., 1917-08-03

4. That you are in the military or the
naval service Of the United States.
s. That you are subject OF Germany,
whether you have taken out papers or
not.
6. That you are a resident allen who
has not taken out first papers.
In addition to claims for exemption
claims for discharge may be made on
any Of the following grounds. which are
the only grounds for discharge by a local
board.
/, That you are a county or municipal
officer.
>. That you are a customhouse clerk.
3. That you are employed by the
United States in the transmission of
mails.
4. That you are an artihcer or work
man employed in the armory, arsenal, or
navy yard Of the United States.
5. That you are employed in the SER
vice Of the United States (under certain
conditions). See paragraph (e) Of sec
ton 20. Regulations.
6. That you are a licensed pilot regu-
larly employed in the pursuit Of your vo-
cation.
g. nat gbA AAN a AAAlA AAASL allteAAAs
employed in the sea service OF any citi-
zen or merchant within the United
States.
s. That you are a married man with
a wife or child dependent on you for sup
port.
9. That you have a widowed mother
dependent upon your labor for support
TO- That you have aged or inhrm r
ents dependent upon your labor for sup
port.
H. That you are the father of a
motherless child under l6 dependent up
on your labor for support.
y. That you are a brother Of an or
phan cnild or children under l6 depend
ent upon your labor for support.
49, That you are a member Of any
well-recognized religious sect or organ
ization organize and existent May IS,
1917. and whose then existing creed or
principles forbade its members to parti-
cipate in war in any form and whose re-
ligi0us convictions are against war or
participation therein in accordance with
the creed or principles Of sail religious
organization.
These are the only grounds for exemp-
tion or discharge by a local board.
Another person can file claim in
your behalf, but must use different
forms in filing the claim.
Milford chronicle., 1917-08-03
VII. Seven Days to File Claims Of
Exemption or Discharge.
Except for industrial or agricultural
reasous.)


(a) No claim Of discharge on account
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 your
self for physical examination on the day
named In the notice.
From the day notice that you are cali
ed is mailed and posted you have seven
days in which you may file a claim Of
exemption or discharge. The form for
filing this claim IS simple. II you wish
to file such a claim
(a) Go to the board and get Form
10 for exemption or Form 121 for dis
charge. If the board has not the printed
forms ask to consult the form pamphlet
and copy the form sh wn there.
% 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. legislative.
executive or judicial OF the United
States. a State or Territory, or the Dis
trict OF Columbia.
2. That you are a regular or duly
ordained minister Of religion.
3. That you were on May IS, 1917,
student preparing for the ministry in
any recognized theological or divinity
school.
Milford chronicle., 1917-08-03
IN. PrOvInq Your AppeaI.

You have five days after the district
board receives your notice that you have
filed claim of appeal in which to file
evidence additional 10 that filed by you
in the local board, but all such evidence
must consist Of afidavits.
Milford chronicle., 1917-08-03
xlv. peeIsIons On AppeaI.

The decision on your appeal must be
made within FIVE days of the closing Of
proof. and you will be notified by mail
Of the action Of the board on your ap-
peal.
Milford chronicle., 1917-08-03
II. District Boards.

In every Federal judicial district there
are one or more district boards having
appellate Jurisdiction over a number Of
local boards and having original juris-
diction Of claims for exemption on indus
trial grounds.
II you intend to make claim on in
dustrial grounds, including agriculture,
learn what district board to apply to.
Milford chronicle., 1917-08-03
:. Local Boards.

In every county in the United States
and for every city Of over 10000 there
are one or more local exemption boards
Zach Of such boards is in charge OF the
registration cards Of persons registered
in the area over which the board has
jurisdiction. and has jurisdiction Of all
claims for exemption except those based
on industrial grounds.
Find out what board has your card
and where the office Of that board Il.
Milford chronicle., 1917-08-03

Some one wants what you have to
Relll Then advertise it in the Chron-
icie next week.
Milford chronicle., 1917-08-03
V. call for Examination.

As soon as quotas are assigned to
each state and each board, each board
will call upon persons whose cards are
in its Jurisdiction instructing them to
present themselves for examination.
This call will be posted at the Office Of
the local board and the papers will be
requested to print it. A notice will also
be mailed to you, but the posting OF the
list at the Office of the board will be
deemed sufficient notice to charge you
with the duty Of presenting yourself.
The law therefore makes it your duty to
inform yourself when you are called.
The mailing is for your convenience, but
if the letter never reaches you, you cam
not make that an excuse.
Watch the lists at the Office Of your
board and see when you are called for
examination.
Milford chronicle., 1917-08-03
Remember:

refusing to exempt or discharge you.
You cannot appeal other orders or action
Of the local board.
Milford chronicle., 1917-08-03

t54) with the local board.
4. Send your notice Of appeal (Form
t5t or 1927 TO the district board.
S. DO this within ten days from the
day when notice that your name was
certified to the district board was posted
and mailed.
Remember
You can only appeal the final order OF
the board exemptng or discharging or
GAL THREE Ec. o. nh7TH
Milford chronicle., 1917-08-03
M. Red INK Serial Numbers.

Every board has numbered the cards
in its jurisdiction with red ink in SER
les running from l to the number repre-
senting the total number Of cards in its
jurisdiction. Lists showing the names Of
persons in the Jurisdiction Of each board
and the red ink number Of each card are
open to inspection at the Office Of each
board.
Inspect the list and Inform yourself Of
your red ink serial number.
Milford chronicle., 1917-08-03
Iv. order Of LIabIIIty.

These red ink numbers are to be drawn
by lot to determine the order in which
registered persons are to be called by
the various local boards. AS soon as the
drawing is complete lists showing the
order in which these red ink numbers
are drawn will be published in the press,
and will be posted at the office OF each
local board.
90 to your local board and find out the
order in which you stand for call.
Milford chronicle., 1917-08-03
VIII Ten Days After Filing Claim to
File Proof

Your claim Of exemption or discharge
must be filed within seven days Of the
day on which notice to you that you are
called was posted and mailed. But af-
ter you have filed your claim for exemp-
ton or discharge you have ten days with
in which to file proof.
The method Of proving claims is very
simple, but is very exact. II you follow
the rules given below you will have done
what Is required OF you.
First. Go to the local board and con-
suit the regulations to find out the form
number Of the affdaVits that you must
submit for your particular claim.
Second. ASK the board for the blank
affidaVits that are necessary in present.
ing your proof; If the board has not the
forms, ask to consult the pamphlet Of
forms.
Third. Have the afHdavlts properly
accomplished and return them to the
board within the time limit assigned you
10 days from the filing Of your claim.
Remember
Ca) You must submit your proof in
the prescribed form and the board has
no authority to exempt or discharge you
unless you submit all the affidavits re-
quired by regulations.
90 There will be no argument before
the board and no proof other than the
prescribed affidavits unless the board
calls for other proof, which it will do in
only limited number Of cases.
Milford chronicle., 1917-08-03
vi. Physical Examination.

You must report for physical examin-
alton on the day named in your call.
(a) If you are found physically dis
qualified the board will give you a GER
tifcate which will explain to you what
your further duties are.
(b) If you are found qualified and
file claim for exemption within days
after your call you viii be given 10 days
after filing your claim Of exemption to
file proof in support Of your claim Of ex-
emption See (VID below.
(c) III you are found physically quail
fed and file no claim for exemption, or
if you do not appear for physical exam
ination, your name will be posted to the
district board as one who was called for
military service and was not exempted
or discharged On the eighth day after
call. or within two days thereafter cop
les Of ---- lists Of persons so posted to the
district boards will be given to the press
with a request for publication, will be
posted in a place at the office Of the local
board accessible to the public view. and
notice will be mailed to you at the ad-
dress on your registration card.
Therefore watch the notices posted In
the office Of the board about 10 days af-
ter the day you were called and make
arrangements for the prompt receipt Of
mail.
VII Seven Days to File Claims Of
Exemption or Discharge.
Except for industrial or agricultural
reasons)
Milford chronicle., 1917-08-03
X. Adverse decisions on Claim.

If your claim is disallowed by the local
board your name will be certified and
sent by the local board to the district
board as one who has been called for
military service and not exempted or dis
charged. Within two days thereafter
if practicable, a list Of those so certified
to the district board will be given to the
press with a request for publication, will
be posted in the Offices Of the local board
accessible to the public view, and notice
will be mailed to the address on your
registration card.
Therefore, If you have filed a claim
for exemption and proof IN support there
Of, watch the notices In the office Of
the local board beginning about five
days after you have filed your proof to
see what disposition was made Of your
case and make arrangements for the
prompt receipt Of mail.
Milford chronicle., 1917-08-03
MurderkiII River & PhiIa.
''FREDERICA"
NATHAN H. MAxsoN, Captain.
AUGUST

viii leave Frederick, Webb's and Bowers for
Philadelphia as follows
Milford chronicle., 1917-08-03
X. When Claims are Decided.

Every claim for discharge or exemp-
ton will be decided by the local board
within three days after your afidayits
have been filed.
Milford chronicle., 1917-08-03

you.
Remember
(a) This certificate may be recalled
at any time.
(b) If it is temporary or conditional.
it becomes Of no effect when the time or
the condition numed are fulfilled
(c) You have been drawn for military
service and when the condition that has
postponed your posting to the colors
ceases you may be recalled at any time.
Cd Remember that your case may
still be appeale dto the district board by
the government, and on this appeal your
certificate may be withdrawn at once.
When so Withdrawn you stand precisely
as though you had been selected for mill
itary service by the local board.
Milford chronicle., 1917-08-03
XII. How to Claim Appeals to District
Boards.

Claims OF Appeal may be made by a
person within ten days after the day
when notice has been posted and mailed
that such persons name has been GER
titled to the district board as one who
has been called for service and not -ex-
empted or discharged.
Therefore If you desire to appeal
1. Go to the local board and get or
copy Form 1853 or 154 for filing your claim
Of appeal.
2. Get or copy also Form ISL or 1852
for notifying the district board Of appeal.
y 9. File your claim Of appeal (t5s or
Milford chronicle., 1917-08-03
XIX. How You VIII be Notified that
You Have Been Selected For
Military Service.

Notice that you have been selected for
service will not necessarily order
you into service.
The notice to report for military ser
vice will come when the government Is
-eady TO receive you.
E. H. CROWDER,
Provost Narshal-General.
Milford chronicle., 1917-08-03
x. Certificate Of Exemption or
Discharge.

II your claim is allowed a certificate Of
exemption or discharge will be issued to
you.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-14
TRIBUTES PAID TO
COURAGEOUS WOMAN
Belgian Eulogizes Heroism
of Edith Cavell.

New York, Sept. IA tribute to
Edith Cavell. zone Of the most cour-
ageous of women, who died like a
heroine when executed by the Ger
man army authorities as a spy for
aiding wounded soldiers, was paid here
today by CASTOR de Leval, the Belgian
lawyer, who defended her, at a lunch
con by the Rotary club at which he
was the guest of honor.
some Of the reports Of her execu.
ton stated that she had tainted before
the firing Of the fatal volley." said NJ.
de Leval. 'but this was untrue"
"The future Of Belgium" was the
subject Of NJ. de Leval's address and
he said that the people of that ravaged
country are now looking forward
hopefully ITO the end OF the war next
year" and the restoration of their ma
ton.
NJ. de Leval stated that arrange
ments are being made for establishing
in London Of Belgian American
chamber of commerce. project which
has received the sanction OF the state
department at Washington. Plans are
also being formulated. he said. BY
which American merchants and manu-.
facturers would be protected while ex'
tending credit to Belgian concerns.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-14
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY
man VISITS M|SSOULA
Professor Lovett Explains
Part Played in Peoples
Council Meeting.
SON GOES TO FRANCE
Father on Way to Atlantic
Port to Bid Farewell to
Young Officer.

Professor Robert Morss Lovett of
Chicago University. passed through
Missoula yesterday from his Bitter Root
fruit ranch for a Port somewhere on
the Atlantic. where he will bid farewell
to his son. who goes to France as an
officer of the American expcditionary
armies.
Professor Lovett was recently sub
icctcd to some criticism for his part in
tho Peoples Council. Concerning
that connection ne said last evening:
Wouldn't Attack Draft.
After the public meeting held at
Chicago. May 81. to urge upon the gov
eminent the statement of terms of
reace. ! was asked to serve on the or
ganzing committee of the Peoples
Council I refused because I did not
accept the plank in the platform which
attacked the draft. was not present
at the convention of the council held
in Chicago. September /. Had been
present. should have urged the abso-
lutte necessity of supporting the gov
eminent in measures directed toward
carrying on the war. as condition of
any future usefulness of the council in
preserving democracy and organizing
peace ! regret that I was not pres
cnt as personal protest against the
illegal and undemocratic suppression
Of the meeting.
MY position from the outset has
been that immediate peace was not SO
important as the kind of peace, and
that the best hope of such peace as
we desire can be secured by the power
of the United States as manifested in
the councils Of it's allies and by its
armies in the field. At the time OF
the first peace conference, just after
| the Russian revolution, it seemed pos
| sible that the general desire for peace
might take something like simultan-
eous effect in all belligerent countries
| This hope proved abortive, and just as
Russia must rally behind Kerensky OF
| suffer the extreme of national humilia
ton, so America must unite behint
| Woodrow Wilson,"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-14
Student ThrOi1g
OuerfllS Hall
at High School
Lick of Room Serious Prob
lem, ..tbail Prospects
Encouraging.

with two pupils III every seat in the
assembly hall and lhout 40 others
standing because no g. is were avail
able. the first genera assembly of the
year was held yestel aS It the hlgh
school.
The problem is truly serious one
said Principal ketchan yesterday.
I'VE are crowded already beyond the
limit and we expect many more pupils
to come in during the next few weeks.
There are not enough ses - to ac-
commodate the number of pup as
signed to study period. while hers
are in recitation rooms. More IMAM 81
had TO sit two in a seat. the seat
having been made to accommodate
one person. With a fine body of young
people gathered te work with enthu-
siasm under the direction of capable
teachers, We must in some way find
room in which they may work"
Start Football Practice.
Football was the occasion OF an en-
thusiastic meeting Of the boys of the
high school yesterday after school.
Members of last years squad, VINO
were present were Captain Schloss-
berg. Bruce RoSS. ROBERT ESal' hleh-
ard Pew, Earl Barry and Harvey Ell
lott, with lots of good new material
in evidence. The topic of the meeting
Yesterday was how to obtain the
amount of $50 that is needed to buy
equipment to replace what is worn
out. A number of the boys subscribed
81 or 50 each, and teachers subscribed
81 to S. each towards the amount. The
new suits must be ordered at once in
order TO be available for use in the
seasons games. so there is not time
to get funds in any way other thar
bv subscription. Football practice will
be started at once and games arranged
with associated schools.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-14
Fne,,cl1,,,a,, Tells
Horrors of War
in Early Stages
Wounded Captain Praises
America for Offering Serv.
ices in Struggle.

Leaving four motherless children to
answer the call of his country. Serving
as a captain in the French army for
eight months and finally wounded
several times at the battle of Verdun
and being ono of the 10 men In his
company to be alive at the end of the
day.
All this was the experience of Dave
Landry. Frenchman, who arrived in
Missoula last week. Mr.. Landry tells
graphic story Of the fighting in the
early days of the war when the French
stood the brunt Of the Teuton attack
in western Europe.
Nothing to es Wounded.
"Oh. it was nothing to fight and
be wounded for France" said Mr..
Ian dry yesterday II would be only
too glad to do 1t over again for my
beloved country"
Mr. Landry told Of the leaving of
his four little children in the care of
the church and answering the call
when the war fipst broke out. He was
then nearly so years old. but he was
one Of the first to take up arms for
his country.
Dead Everywhere.
Nothing can compare with those
horrible days in the fall of 1914 when
the Germans with their powerful war
machine drove the brave French back
and back towards Paris" declared Mr..
Landry as he closed his eyes and let
his mind go back to the black days
Of the war; Il can see the battle
fields yet with the dead strewn thick
ia - II,
Many times We came into camp with
blood from our fellowmen all over our
clothing.
But it was for France that we were
I fighting and we smiled through the
| serving our country. We fought the
| fight as well as we could land al
| though we lost heavily during the first
| stages of the war vet we knew that
/ we were holding the Teutons in check
until England could be ready,
| England Helped.
Then England came to our help and
| things became easier and the remnants
of the army was organized more eff
| ficiently. Many of our men had been
killed but those remaining still re-
tanned that French fighting spirit.
And now-yes, and now" Mr.
Landry paused and smiled. Nov
America-big, strong America-has
come into the fight TO help France
To pay the debt of friendship tt
France and to win the war for democ
racy.
America Should Be Proud.
Il cannot help but believe tina
every American who has read histor.
cannot help but feel proud Of this OPP
portunity to go across the Atlanti
J and take up the fight for exhAtrste'
France. You Americans are big an,
strong and you have plenty. of none,
and the Germans cannot win when yo1
have entered the war"
Mr.. Landry says he is a paintin
contractor and he declared that h
would live in Missoula for some time
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-14
TOM RUSHA TELLS
OF TRAINING CAMP
University Boy Says Embryo
Officers Work Hard.

Tom Busha. former university STU
dent and now member of company
c at the Preside training camp, en-
phasizes the rapidity in which officers
are being made to order at the San
Francisco camp.
Everything is done in n hurry"
wrote the former student in letter
received in the city yesterday, but
there is a system connected with II
and the fellows enjoy ii. The day is
filled from $50 q. m. to 9:l5 at night
with drills and lessons in scientific
fighting, but no one Objects
Busha reports having seen Miles
Romney. Paul DornblaZer. Jack Power
Richie Newman, Frank Johnson, and
| other men who once attended the State
University.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-14
RED CROSS DIRECTOR
MEETS LOCAL BOARD
Discusses Plans for Missoula
Work at Luncheon.

The Missoua members of the Red
Cross society met in conference with
j. w. GeroulG, director of chapter des
velopment for the northern division of
the organiza ton, at luncheon at the
Florence hotel yesterday at noon.
Several suggestions for relief work
We're offered by Mr. Gerould during
the course Of the session that might be
undertaken by the local chapter. He
heartily commended the work that the
Missoula division has done.
Mr.. Gerould is making his first trip
over the country assigned to him three
weeks ago. He is chapter director of
the Red Cross work in Montana, Min
nesota, and North and South Dakota.