davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14
No COMPROMISE N
WELLS FARGO CASE

The suit against Wells-Fargo Elk
press company to collect taxes on its
privilege OF doing business in the
various counties of Nevada will not
be dismissed. After a series Of con-
ferenees held in Carson City. be-
tween various district attorneys,
Attorney General Thatcher and at
torneys representing the express
company, the compromise proposed
by the company. whereby a certain
tax should be paid by the company,
was rejected.
The original suit. fled in Hum
boldt county. where the company
lost out, the district court being
sustained by the state supreme
court. has beon carried TO the United
States supreme court on a writ OF
error by Hoyt, Gibbons and Feneh,
representing the company.-Free
Press.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14
KUHL CONVICTED OF
JARBIDGE MURDER

Arguments were concluded In the
Ben Kurl homicide case at Is min.
utes to nine o'clock Saturday night
and the case went to the jury.
Within two hours a verdict was
reached of murder In the first de-
gree with no recommendation. which
means that the defendant must ex-
poate his crime on the scafold or
by being shot to death.
The ease will be remembered as
me of the most noted in the criminal
history of Elko county. The trial at
tracted larger daily crowds than any
case ever tried in the local courts.
and never was there a case more
earnestly fought by counsel. The
prosecution worked up Its cas- and
conducted it admirably. and great
credit Il due to District Attorney
Caryille and Deputy Cantwell for
bringing to justice the perpetrator
Of one of the darkest crimes Eve
committed In Nevada
Attorney E. Z. Game. counsel for
the defense. fought for the life OF
his client heroiciy from the calling
Of the first juror to the end OF the
case. but he fought against desperate
odds. He gave Kuhl the advantage
OF every technical point. and he ex-
poets 10 continue the fight for his
life in the higher courts. In his
argument to the jury he clearly pre-
scented every scrap of evidence and
his appeal TO the jury not to convict
on the evidence presented. which
was eircumstantial in nature. was a
classic that will long be remembered.
Kuhl was given the advantage of de-
tense by one Of the brightest legal
minds in Nevada, but the evidence
against him was overwhelming.
The crime for which Kuhl was
was the killing of Fred
searcey. driver of the mail stage
from Three Creek to Jarbidge. He.
was just at the edge of town when
he was shot in the back of the head.
and death was presumably instan-
famous. The team was then driven
about a quarter of a mile to a olumpI
of bushes where the mail sacks
slashed open and rifled. About
three thousand dollars were taken,
only a small part of which has been
recovered. A bloody hand mark on
one of the envelopes, which accord
ing to expert testimony was made by
Ben Kuhl, was an important part of
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14
ELKO BABY SURVIVES
A LONG FALL

The little eighteen-month-old boy
of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Davis. who
fell from a second story window OF
the Commercial hotel last Friday
evening. is reported to be doing nice
ly today and 1t is believed that 1t has
more than an even chance to live.
The little one fell about fifteen feet
and landed squarely on its head IN a
cement sidewalk. If 1t GOV II
will be one OF the miracles.-Inde-
pendent.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14
NEW FURNACE FOR MINT

Upon his arrival In Garrison CITY
last week Director of Mint RAY
Baker visited the local mint and
informed Superintendent Ed Ryan.
that he had placed an order for a
new furnace, made necessary by the
increased volume of business that Ia
being done in the local institution.
This will arrive in the very near
future. Mr.. Baker Is also anxious
that a new sidewalk be laid In front
of the mint building on Carson
stroet-Appeal.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14
MINDEN MAN REFUSES TO
SERVE AND is ARRESTED

Frank Dwane Everett, a well
known young a of Minden, whose
father is engaged in the painting
business. was arrested and placed In
jail Friday night by Sheriff Nelson
for refusing to depart with the other
drafted men for the colors. All eff
forts made by his friends to induce
him to alter his determination to re-
main at home failed. He submitted
to arrest without opposition and Will
be taken at once to San Francisco
and handed over to the wal depart
ment as a deserter.
Everett claimed exemption upon
the ground that he had conscientious
and religious %scruples against war.
His claim was denied by the local ex-
emption board, which held that he
had not established membership In a
church or sect which proclaimed
articles of faith to such effect.
Young Everett notified the local
exemption board and the sheriff that
he would not leave with the other
drafted men but he was given until
time for departure of the train to
change his mind. "They can take
me out and shoot me IL they wish"
Everett declared, hut I won't go to
war. decline to participate in
killing anyone. am ready to take
the consequences OF my determine
ton
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14
STARR VALLEY RANCHER
LOSES VALUABLE HORSE

Joe Johnson. the Starr valley
raneher. Is having a peculiar sick
ness among his horses. losing ono
last week that he had Just refused
s225 for. Another one, not expected
to live. He says that he does not
know what the disease is. as 1t Is
strange to him and the animal dies
In a few days after being taken sick.
--Elko Free Press.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14
CONVICTED OF SHOOTING.
IN TROUBLE OVER SHEEP

Jack Works. a Susanville horse
dealer. who shot and seriously
wounded Esteban Barcos, several
months ago. was convicted of assault
with a deadly weapon. Works. ae-
cording TO the testimony, became
enraged at Bareos over a question of
sheep hearding on shinn mountain
and deliberately shot him. Barcsos.
who was seriously wounded. man.
aged to escape and has spent several
weeks in a Reno hospital.
Barcos was an employee of the Ne
yada-California Land and Cattle
company on what is known as the
Smoke Greek ranch. Works, at the
time of the trouble was attempting
10 prevent sheep from grazing on
what is known as Shinn mountain
Nevada State Journal.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14

the testimony, and it had much to
do In assisting the jury to arrive at
a verdict.
The trial of two other men, Beck
and McGraw, who are charged with
completely in the murder, will i'm
mediately follow. Beck is represent
ed by Attorney Harold P. Hale.
After this trial the McGraw case will
come up. He will be defended by
Curler and Castle.-Elko Indepen-
dent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-28
SUBJECT TO CALL
Wen May Enlist In Navy and Have Time
TO StraiGhten Up Their
Affairs,

According TO recent ruling OF the
NaNy Department. registered mon can
enlist in any branch OF the service
without having 10 report for Immediate
huty, the men roma ming subject 10 call
This order allows men who hold posi-
lions but cannot leave them at present
70 enlist In the navy and wait for their
call.
Many OF the registered men have OK
pressed their desire to enlist in the
navy. bnt could not do so because they
had some business to wind up. or had
position which they could not rclin-
qu!sh at present. II was TO meet this
condition that the department allows
ia" recruiting officers TO enlist mon and
DIdc" them on tho waiting list. Ana at
the same time the men viii be exempt
from TIA" draft.
The following men enlisted in the
navy yesterdays:
J. II. Ether. WEIGH. w. Va: T. G.
Thnrston, Richmond; G.. a. Eancs.
Terfya Fork. and II. \. Gayle. Rich
IHOnd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-28
BIG REALTY DEAL
"esf Hrond street Lot Sold by r., L.
u. railroad to Duplex Envelope
company for 5i15.OOO.

"eE'''a,ions have just been closed
W when the Duplcy Envelopc Com.
nhny acquires from the Richmond.
Fedc'ich burg and Potomac Railroad
Company the property at the sou.un.cri
corner Of Laurel and BROAD street,.
me c'na.H"rntion. as given in The
transfer admitted 70 rc~ord IN the
chhncery court late yesterday. ?i;j.-
The prop"-ty 'ronta :51 feet on tho
SCUM s.ae II ErDad street. cnr ncnc-
ins - tic vest aorncr Of Laurel street.
ana c2."nGa bacE bctwcc. parai!cl lln.g
distance a. ~ feet. Tn: deal had
Deen reported In realty c.rc!cy for scy-
'rnl months. a.nrc Eppa Ugr,On, IT,.
"as appointed socr!a! cornm!a.loncr
- -e'l the property
y ~ uudcEAtDrG that the Dvpi.1
Envelope 'ompany planH ultimately %
prove the property WITH q faodcTn
printing "stabllshmrnt 10 ,n&c care Of
~ growing business. In recent Inonthg
INC property has been used "A. - play
EroDnd. 'hG railroad company offering
IT. ugc 10 the children Of ;he neiyn-
Lorhood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-28
FOR ARMENIAN RELIEF
Ministers and Inymen Confer on Com
r1ctiou of THIS City's tp-
portionment.

Ministers and laymen representing all
the churches in the city were present
al meeting at st. paul's Episcoaul
church yesterday afternoon At $50
o'clock. a. which Rev. w. Russell
Bowie, i. n. rector Of st. Paul'a pre-
s.ded TO outline plans for raising the
remainder Of HichmonG's allotment Of
$500 for the relief OF the Armenian
and syrian war sufferers.
Fred l.. Noting read the report Of
the Ways and means committee. recent
j. appointed. Of which ]. Lee Davis
Is chairman and r. T. Cox and II. W
Jackson the other two members. Thu
report recommended tho appointment
OF central executive committee. com
posed OF one minister and ayInan from
every religious denomination in tho
city, including Jews and Catholics.
which Will apportion the amount which
remains 20 be raised among the rcli-
EiouS organizations. The various minis
tc-!al bodies arc expected 10 meet Mon
day and decide on their representative
in the central executive committee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-28
Gypsy Lassie
Is Under Arrest
adams. T,oeluc Years Old.
Charged Win Theft Of $40
From j. II. Wilkinson.

AS she tied the lucky knot" in the
handkerchief Of i. II. Wilkinson yes
icrday morning. Mary Adams. 4 twelve
ycaH-old gypsy lassic, is said to have
touched her subject for $40. The girl
was locked up at Second Police sta
tiou last night. Friends appeared and
ohcrcd 10 furnish bail.
There are at present at least six
groups OF EypSicS operating in telling
fortunes. oStcnsihly from signs appear
ne OH dinGy store fronts By the art
OF phrcnoloGy. The Wilkinson case is
tho second reported to the police with
III the past few days. arising from the
acts o: the waytarcrs. Women of the
bands were seen in Broad Street de-
Dartmcnt stores during the Christmas
rush but the in-clothcs men who
were working there kept close watch
on their movements.
Whether or not the numerous cases
OF pockctpick:ng. which have been
called Ia the attention Of the police
within the past few days may have
arisen from the operations of the mum
crous Eypsics who have taken up quar-
tiers in Richmond, has not been de-
t-rmined.
Permits for operating in the art OF
fortune telling are displayed in some
Of the places where the business Is
carried on. The Police Department in
tends to investigate their presence
here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-28
WILL RECEIVE REGISTRARS
DURING EVENING HORNS

4. S. Ruford, chairman OF Legal Ad-
visory Board No. .. states that tho
great majority Of the rcSistrants visit
the board during the day and. therefore,
the board IS rushed for WORK. lie re-
quests that the rcsistran,s appear be-
Tore the legal board al night. between
me hours OF $50 and 10 and they will
then be s!vcn more time.
Since there are limited number a,
men on the legal board at this time
theT arc unable 20 take care O: the
VOTE and Il the rcsistrants continue 70
como during the day many will be
turned back. The board will be open
every night and will gladly welcome
thc many rcsiStran:s seeking advice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-28
ROBERT TAYLOR DIES
AT VIRGINIA HOSPITAL
Great Grandson of Patrick Heury
Passes AwHy-RccentIy Presented
Bust to State.

FuneSal services for Robert Taylor.
SiXty-siN years old, a eatsrandson
OF Patrick Henry, who died in Vir-
s.nia Hospital carly yesterday morn
ms. Will take place in Lynchburs to-
day. Burial viii be at that place. Mr..
taylor was a member OF the Episcopal
Church. and the funeral services viii
he held in one OF the Episcopal churches
CT l.ynchburs.
MT. Taylor had been familiar figure
IN Richmond for many years lie was
known as "E!chmonds oldest news
boy having sold papers in Richmond
after tho loss OF considerable fortune
which nc had inherited. The loss Of
ms inheritance. while in business In
iynchburg, had somewhat Unbalanced!
his mind on tho subjec, OF money. al
though his faculties were s.ngular!y
clear otherwise.
Mr.. Taylor was the son o, Alexander
F. Taylor and :lv!ra Bruce iIcury. and
was born August ., 1852, =. Red Iilll.
n Charlotte County. tho last home and
burial place OF his famous !o-bcar
t.ator, he was cadet at The Virginia
Military Institute. He was never mar
ticd and his ncarcs: surviving relative
Il cousin. Mrs. James Lyons o:
Giatcr Park
lie recently presented 20 Govc-no-
'-N@e. 1yi A.sc NldtG OF VIRGINIA "a
splendid bronze bust Of Patricl. Henry
which had been reproduced from 4 c!av
mode! b" an Italian sculptor made i'm
f'Ss The original clay bust is in the
possession OF the PaXtons, OF seven
Mile Ford. inherited through Elizabeth
Henry the sister oC the Virginia orator.
More recently a portrait OF Mr.. rav-
ioT's mother. Elyira Brucc Hcn~v. =
notHd beauty OF her day, painted by 4
Richmond artist William j. HUBBARD.
inc fa;A"r-!n-! Lax OF Rev. John J. Llovd.
y. - A'chdcacOn II Southwest N!r-
G.A!a. was presented TO Governor
stuart for the state o: Virginia b. Mr..
Taylor. The portrait and the bust viii
both be placed in the state Library.
ana underneath viii De placed Z. table,
70 the memory Of Afr TayIor's mother
Mr.. Taylors death vas due TO an
Affection Of IN" heart and Erlrht'g
disease. About two months ago he
fell on the stree. and was carried 10
NirG !i.!a Hospital. While in the hoe
ihial lie was the recipient Of nam,
i:iniiy attentions. Governor S;tiar.
VISITED him. "a did his cousins. Hishoo
william oDcll Brown and Jacuuolir.
T. TAILOR. as well as another cousin.
ana his nearest Of Kin. Mrs James
Lyons. Of cintcr PARK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-28
Held for District Court.

John ". Anderson. OF Richmond. ar
rented In November on the charge Of
transporting whisky. was given "A hear
!n. before Commissioner Flegcnhcimcr
yesterday and gent on TO the District
Court. The $500 bond. under which
Anderson has hccn held. was continued
until lis appearance in court on Janu-
arr O. 1918
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-28
URGES STAMP OWNERS
TO INCREASE HOLDINGS
Mcadams Asks Those Who Rcmcm-
bcred Employees Mt Christmas
to Explain Purpose.
MUCH ECoNoNIzING NECESSARY
Save and Serve" Is Slogan Of Big
Campaign to Raise S2.OOO,OOO,-
600 and to Teach Habit OF Thrift
to Americans.

70 Thousands OF Nir.inians received war
saving stamps and thrift stamps from
generous employers as Christmas sfts.
but, it has developed. many OF the
owners OF stamps thus created are en-
tircly unfamiliar with the purposes OF
the stamps.
business men OF the State have seen
! liberal and patriotic in their distribu-
! ton OF stamps" declared Colonel
Thomas Il. Mediums. director in charge
OF the Virginia campaign, but if they
want TO perform a real service to their
nation let them explain TO their en-
ployccs who own stamps what they
are intended for"
The issuance OF the stamps by the
United States Treasury Department has
a twofold object. one Is 10 raise So
0ooooo.ooo 20 help the government
finance its war program. The second
is TO inculcate In the average American
the habit OF Thrift. Therefore. it is tho
wish OF the national war savings
committee that the owners OF stamps
increase their holdings by additions o..
more stamps through the practice OF
economy.
ABANDON LUNURIES AND
STAND BY THE NATION
save anu Serve IS the slogan OF
me campaign. Leaders in the great
nationwide movement are urging every
one to lay aside lu2urics. \ demand
tor Injuries creates a demand for labor
which could be better utilized in war
work instead IL in the inauufasturc
o, some unnecessary articles.
IN his statcmuIt "neu taking o.cr
the control of tho railroads President
Wilson pronounced IA. mobilization II
the nations resources to be OF prob
ably greater Importance than the mobil-
;zation OF the nations men. This means
ihat every one can help; must help
Money sa"ed and invested in war saw
inss stamps GREATS direct patriotic
service.
The aim OF the government is utterly
defeated II holders Of stamps sect. TO
have them redeemed. Director Nc
Adams is inpressinG all of his citv
and county directors with the necessity
OF urging stamp owners not TO sur
render their thrift cards and war SAL
inss certificates. hrt to ken and add
20 hem as t!c!r means permit;
The longer held the more value the
stamps 10 the owners, because rhcv are
earning Per cent interest, compound
cd quarterly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-28

street from Creek street 10 the Bacon
quarter Eranch sHwcr. and Goddin
street. from Creek street 10 Bacon
quarter Branch sewer. as submitted by
city Engineer Boiling, were adopted
Yesterday by the Administrative Hoard
Tho City Engineer was directed to make
All future improvements on these
streets in accordancu with the grade
AS established by tho blue prints an
rr0Ncd vcntcrdnv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-28
WIN Hear Hopewen Cn.e.

Judge Kenneth 4. Balm. OF Ports
mouth. has been designated by Cover
nor stuart to preside ovci the Corpora
ton Court Of Iiopcwe!i on January 10
IN tho ca.c of the state against T. H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-28
seventh.
MANY LAWYERS ARE
OFFERING THEIR SERVICES

Members OF local exemption board
No. are highly indignant over tn.
'umor that has been circulated 10 the
effect that the lawyers were not com
Ing forward and assisting the boards
III the work OF offering their advice TO
the rcGis,rants in nllinE out the ques-
uonna:rc. All members OF No. stated
Yesterday that their legal advisory
board had done all in its power 20 aid
the rcgistrants, and highly commended
tho work done by it's legal advisers.
The call list for to-day follows:
No. l-l7Sl TO 1919
No. 2--lsGs to 2Q3e.
No. 3-i453 TO 1855.
no. 4-lsii 10 1915.
No. 5-l55S TO l7l9
lienr;co board-7Gl TO sUC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-28

Britton. treasurer OF the city. who
stands charged with dcfaultins The
claim OF Bri;ton is that the suit IS the
result OF misunderstanding over his
commissions and that he took no
money he was not entitled TO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-28

- - 7oTVI'eH WI u No-I =, Kc,h
N"a"hh Synagogue tonight, r3o tYh.
o. n' 'ai!sch'a a,cnon YtIl t.
H"' WI! the sew Yea, Bs.rr ,.s?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-28

Robert Lee Mcdaniel. SCI North
Seventh.
Herman L. Green, Isl North Sixth.
John l.. stephens. 106 East Marshall
Albert Lewis, 642l: Seventh.
Willie Thomas, 7l5 North Second.
William Is Clements. 1901: East Mar
shall.
Charlie overton, 74s North Third.
Benny HeIley, SIS North Fifth.
oscar Gaines. 1904 King.
iIeber w. SuggS. 4l6 East Leigh
Herbert w. Susgs. 4l6 Las, Leigh.
Robert w. Wilson. 6l5 North Third.
Fred Melton, 90 North Second
Smith tiurley. 400 Eas; Jackson.
Joseph cambridge. . King.
James Alexandria Garrett, % Wood
Arthur Brown. FOL East Clay.
Burl Moses 400 Eas, Jackson
Thomas Lee Totten. clio Lamb Ave-
nue..
Eober, Walker, s.c IL North
Seventh.
Moses McDuny, 80 North Second.
Joshua Anderson. 64S North seventh
John Cassie Coleman. 2a42 Ncnablc
Ezekiel Myers. 400 North Second.
Charlie R.vois, rs North Ninth.
William L. Livsic. $50 East Broad
Nimcyc- Brown, 92S North Second
Norman Champion, 7l5 North Ninth.
Douglas Poe. CO. North Seventh.
George IS. Allen, 1s7 North Second.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-28
The Valentine Museum

ELEVENTH AND CLAY STREETS.
HourH: 10 a. NJ. 10 r. M. Admiration. CSC
Free on Saturdays.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-28

Establishes New Grades.
Proposed grades OF Creek Street. from
Brook Avenue to ,'abell street. Cahcu
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-09-14
RECRUIT DEPOT NAMED.
Designation Of Fort Thomas Forecasts
General Service.

Fort Thomas. Kentucky, is deslgnat
ed as recruit depot and turned over
to the adjutant general OF the army In
orders issued forecastine the organiza.
ton Of a general recruit depot service.
Through this service new men will
be fed into the regular apd national
guard regiments. Including both yolun.
teers and men modified under the Sc.
lective draft law Wounded soldier,
who hay recovered sufficiently to n
turn to me front also win be sent fo-.
ward through the general depot Be
cause OF tie time required TO reach
France. II Is understood general re
cruit DEPOT viii be established OH the
other side. which will be fed from the
depot here and IN turn supply men to
regiments at ire front as they are
needed 70 ill the gaps. The prelim.
mary training Of recruits win be car.
ried on ~ the deputs. and the men com
ing back from the hospitals win be
given the physical exercise necessary
to harden them for active duty
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-09-14
GIVES PRESIDENT A PULL.
saItimoresn's Motor Truck Helps vii.
sons Car Out Of a Mire.

eaItimoresn's Motor Truck Helps Will
sons Car Out Of Mire.
President and Mrs Wilson had an
unpleasant experience while motoring
on the Belalr road Accompanied by
secret service men, they were enjoying
the trip when In turning their limou-
sine backed Off the highway into a
mire covered with grass. into which
the wheels OF the machine sank almost
out of sight.
The chauffeur and secret service men
called farmer with mule team. but
the mules were unable to bulge the
car. Afterward Baltimore man
driving FIVE ton truck, came along.
and in short time the powerful motor
pulled out the presidents car. The
secret service men offered to pay the
owner of the truck, but he declined to
accept any money.
1T is enough reward to be able to
get President Wilson out of hole" re
marked the Baltimorean as be return
ed to his trsck.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-09-14
WOMEN DRIVE MoroR CARS

Bctweenn hundred and fifty and tw D
hundred women soon win be driving
military motor cars behind the front.
Women have tried since the beginning
OF the war TO enlist IN the automobile
service. The Club Feininin Automp-
bile" was the center Of this group and
Il had secured the signatures Of several
hundred Of the thousand women in Pa
ris who hold licenses 10 drive motor
cars The passive resistance Of the
different war bureaus held them back
until now The women are obliged 70
enlist for three months and 10 agree to
submit scrpulousiy 10 military rulcs
and discipline. They will In the begin
ming roplRee motor ambulance drivers
n the foreign sanitary SECTIONS who
are transferred to other services Ia
ter on they may replace men in other
automobile sections. The commanding
officers OF four military regions have
made applications for women recruits
to driv, service cars.