davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08

\ a Valuable secret How to Look Young
Though You May he Old, Told by
Americans Benx,y Stnr Of
Screen and Stnae. Va
leSka Surntt.

prepared after my own forinula.--one
that W. would be finer than any other
when applied that would be invisible.
and produce an exquisite bloom on tho
Seinr sold Vacsha s snTat, h FACE Is
Powder" at druggists. for nifty cents,
in flesh. white and brunette tints.
DOROTHY N-Your hair Is brittle
because of the soaps and soapy sham
poos you use TO wash them. These all
contain oil-consuming aikali. and are
Injurious to hair. The nlmy secretions
which form on the SCALP. and dandrun
spoonful of which dissolved in half IL
cup Of water gives glorious. ricn.
creamy, lathery shampoo. For twenty
five cents you can get enough cggol
from your druggist TO give dozen or
moro hcad-washcs.
MISS j.. y. T-You mus. stop pinch
ing out blackheads and sporting IN
them that way. Sprinkle some ne
roain on a vet .ponge. Then. rub tho
blackheads with thla for Il few mo-
have all disappeared Ncroxin Is tho
only thing known that will do this
Any druggist can supply you with tee
neroxin.
MRS. r. N.--Am sorry you could not
obtain the eggol for the headwash
mentioned. but IL you Will In such
cases send the price, twenty-five cents.
10 Secretary To Nuleska Suratt,
Thompson Bldg. Chicago. ILL.," my sec
rotary VIII send 1t To you By mail at
Cncc.
THIN SPOTS-You will never got
amy real results on your hair until YOU
stop using the usual hair preparations.
Take this hint. and make up your own
preparation at home from the follow
ing formula. After using II for
short time YOU will md a trercndou,
difference in the length Of your hair.
II will he glossy, full OF life. and "
viii stop falling. II will he a rcrela-
viii III out; To a half pint OF water
and half pint OF alcohol Cor to one,
pint Of bag RUM add one ounce OF
bcta-uuinoi. obtained from tho drug
store. This makes over pint Of this
unsurpassed hair tonic, very cconomi'
cal, AS you see.
MISS OLIVE M.-No one has a riEh.
TO guarantee YOU bust developments
known. and that most often succeeoa
In splendid fashion, Is a mixture of two
ounces of ruetonc, half a cup OF sugar
and half pint Of water. Take two
teaspoonfuls OF this mixture after each
meal and on retiring. This Is safe.
EMBARRASSED - Hydrolizcd taic
applied To the arm pits is wonderful
in relieving excessive arm pit perspira-
ton and I'm destroying al once ali OBJ
jectionable odors. II can be rsccureu
at any drug store.---Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
Baxter Davis.

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir.--A friend. knowing OF my in
terest in a Davis family of Virginia,
sent tho clipping from last Sundays
paper. which i found interesting, OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08

MRS. r. E.--Am sorry you could not
obtain the cggol for tho headwash I
mentioned. but IL you Will In such
cases send the price, twenty-five cents
10 Secretary Ia NUleska Suratt,
Thompson Bldg. Chicago. ILL.," my sec
rotary VIII send IL To you by mail at
Cncc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08

EMBARRASSED - Hydrolizcd taic
in relieving excessive arm pit perspira-
ton and I'm destroying al once all OBJ
jectionable odors. II can be Secured
at any drug store ADV
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-18

first they should be protected from the
hot sum and should be allowed not more
than three hours Of direct sunlight a,
liy at the start, Later, when the plants
iaNe gained strength, the canvas or
aolOred glass covering il taken off.
First Transplantings
As the small plants appear, they are
picked cut ana transplanted into new
boxes of soil and sprinkled twice a
day with a line spray Ordinarily, the
first traIsplating takes place when the
plants are about four inches in height
bnt th9y ngqy be left longer If they are
growing strong. -.
As the plants grow larger, they are
trRuF2l6ntcd again INTO other boxes or
into individual pots Before trans
planting, il will be noticed that some of
the plants have been making better
progress than others Gnd the practise
Followed is to classify the plants as
.tEXii, fsY3h md sszp according to
their size. The three selections are
transplanted in different boxes or into
different sets of individual pots. 81
Inexpensive Pots VA n
70 solve the matter Of expense in
connection with the use Of 80 many
individual pots for the young plants,
the experiment station staff is using a
tarred paper which is folded into the
Teqpired shepe and size aud serves Just
.eS wen rs a clay pot. Old newspapers
are also used for this purpose in max
ing smaller plant pots X Z.
When the plants are ten inches or
more in height, they are agnih trans.
planted, this time TO the field. Here
they are placed in straight rows, a
plant every two and half feet and a
careful watch Of their growth is kept
and record naade of their progress.
When the plants in the field are large
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-18
Securing Ne1U Seed Cane a Devious Task
Extensive Work In Progress At Wailuk4

When ready for planting the fuzz,
containing the seed, is pulled from the
tassels and spread, to a depth of a
quarter Of an inch or less, over the
surface Of rich mixture of soil about
two inches deep in small wooden tray.
The blanket of fuzz is carefully press
ed down TO the soil and sprinkled with
water and painted glass or cloth
frame Is set up over the boxes to re,
tain moisture and partly shut of the
ght. ,at nh
Oate and Attention
/, The work is now one Of constant care
and attention with several transplant.
ings and if out of $4,000 seedlings
grown In season, the cultiyator Sc
cures two or three good canes, he may
consider himself in luck.
The boxes in which the fuzz is plant
ed are marked for Identification and
record with the date Of planting, the
variety planted, the kind of soil, etc.
There is no set rule as to the mix
ture Of soil though IL u recommended
that, II possible, all soil for Seeding
boxes should he steriizcd This tends
70 prevent damping or and prevents
growth Of weeds IN seed boxes. Ster.
ililation, however, is not absolutely
necessary, i ,a-,. -. r
Testing Various Soils 49,. ...},..@
Al kinds of rich, mixtures OF soil are
being tried by the experiment station
STAFF IN this Seeding propagation work.
The scil uSed may be ordinary field soik
or 6tla soil mixed with coral sand and
IL possible with vegetable mould. A
favorable soil mixture consists Of one
half ordinary soil, one-quarter cogal
sand end one,quartcr vegetable mould.
Vn5er tie canvas coyeb the young
'Flants, which begin VI appear ia about
ten days, require being kept moist. At
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-18
cUBANS RUN TRACTORS
WITH ALCOHOL FUEL

q The theory advanced by many ex.
perts that alcohol wilt be the motor
fuel Of the future Is supported hy a
statement recently made by an Official
Of q large tractor corporation.
He told the Mid, West section of the
Society of Automobile Engineers that
nBth war conditions made II impossible
al Of his company q tractors in Cuba
were operating ION alcohol which was
made By the ndiviiuel sugar planters,
from their refuse at 4 cost Of apprOxi,
nately eight cents per gallopl az CON
pared with something hike ten times
that cost for gasolineI that no changes
were necessary. in the engine except
the increase OF compression TO about
ninety i've pounds per square inch and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-18

Extensive work Is being carried on
this season by the STAFF Of the sugar
planters experiment station in the proc
pagation of cane seedlings. One of the
largest Of this series OF experiments is.
located at WailukiI sugar Company,
whore some $4,000 seedlings have been
planted.
Here II. b. Penhallow, managed OF
the plantation, is continuing the forest
nursery which has been carefully deseL
oped for the last ten years. During this
psliod that the forest nursery has been
in operation, nearly 10000 trees have
been planted on the lands of the plan
tation, all of the young trees having
been grown at the nursery.
!. fainstskiRG and patient work is re-
quired in the propagation of the cane
seedlings ana each step in the work is
given definite care and watching to
srcure satisfactory results.
Collecting the Seed H.t [ea5s.
Cane tpssels are picked about a
month after they open-when the tas.
sells are full, ripe and starting to blow.
The tassels are placed in cloth bags AMI
hung up to dry for a few days, Each
bag Is marked showing the variety,
plantation, bot number, date picked,
hind Of wenther and the variety of
eano Ia, adjoining fields. Though the
tassels eau be left in the bag for sew
efHl weeks il il better TO do the plant
ing as soon as passible after they have
dried. .s H. 4l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-18
TRASH PL0DGHEDuNDER
ON VALukU FIELDS

Large areas Of WaiIukd plaataticp
~ ktiIl eultiyateds and s,hafyeSted With
the stfajh left on the fields This on.
parimental work carried on By 1fAha,
Edr Penhallew IS probably o. extensive
on Waikiki plantation as on any other
irrigated plantation in tho Islands, Dur
ing 1915 and 1916 the area Of the fields
on5 which the trash Was left totalled
1890 acres aud this year the trash AZ
being left on more. than 1000 acres. irt
.exbehse OF handlinR the Aeidb With N
without trash Isl about the same o.
though the harvesting Of Il field On
which the trash is.to be left ~ more
exponsive than on burned on helds,
The method that has been found
best practise ON Wailukp - tosplll the
trash alongside the cane and hill up on
Il. Il (. T
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-18
DROUGHT WORRYING
!. HAMAKUA PLANTERS

Lack Of rain is bothering the planta.
tions along the Hamakua coast and in.
terfering with the growth of the 1918
crop. UP to the second week in May,
the dry spell had lasted a month, max
ing il the dryest spell for that period
since 1897.
However, the crops look good, though
the young cane is liable to receive a
setback. s.@
Kohala district plantations are also
experiencing difficulty for lack Of sufii,
cient water, though the drought there
is not so severe.
Both the Hnmakua md the Kohala
bitches are running much less than ca:
paeity. as.,tt M = .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-18
.[ABOREEElGlENCf,
AT 4 MAXIMUM
Big Pala Mil a Model Where
Labor-Savlng Machinery
Reduces PaTolIs :.

Al tif "a IL fftfht A It-f fANN taf \ INV a.HH
& .t.al1,r ss,,.,en.y. 4, r,.her the utiliza.
y 49,. - -. ~. N
non o. ~. 'syorsavng massscrs snI in,a ~
a,,s'.o IN. $500. srs,at "a M fae,nty
s,s1ts,,; x,,rissIt,,sI GSnnany ~ pa;s
v,.stas., - ~. a'.,.sr Ip;ll' a.. snr.
n,,seS ~ ,haf s,aaIf ,u,nb4r ~ men
P isa,l .ta.,.' ~. S,ssp ' 49, n,.ns The
srsr;ons y sss.s. ~ a.a;nxsn, ahou, tbs
,,,ast 49, sae - ~ = IN a., 'asssstcd ~
~ ssad 10 ..,,,a,, 49, "'''0' ' ~ y
Tcs.. 'P,0y .s.da,, .,6I
Msinscha sSisf s1g;ness ~ Pais min,
49,. ~. ~ ..s4eis' i. it.- 80
s sSssa sc S.,sSoI .nS 9s asSS
On sss a.eIs Ior new METHODS y ynle Nh,
sa1 ~ sSt se,t Nv Ress,ts ~ tbis
49, $3.50 ~ Iii
syslem nave snoWn ~ 70 % Slgnal
gss.,,e. n. ~. vs. q "a ~
E-ss.es =. !; y, t..,.. 90 s.,.ho, AeR
80, J, n ..s..,.s -, - 's.,is..
!. ~ 4. .0"s 80 49, sne tS ~.
Sss 800 ~, 49, sno s.,nuins SEASON sn nus
ir, III ts ., =, OK ...s !.
b ~ nh mas sr'unu Ai'eo soss "a
ere ~ 1.olg way s'suor Paie ioi a
ny tses ss nas Plvuusea LOO tcns
rsA' io' wy ny A"or PAiu
~ 49, s1.
se hviy fhune s1ason ~
ngureS 1917 ti.oe' eyns u zane ioI ~.
oeely ny Ia1oI sIe t'oo tons oi
sukss Ut ssef Wy iayo
49,. o 80 ,l l.,1 ~. 4 pasa az 10y
,o.,,a 80 ~ .h ss y lNiA nun eas -
49," 49, '.v- 49,, y, !,
s ~. ' - as'e VI. ~ ~ We zane M
sosun:, ono ~ sne melsllihg aug tnl ,se
.hs .n1 "s,oaulng h - lo-
s sne $500, Ay'o pl1af y
ePPaiasa sh1s - ivi'her . SVooA seNten
9 a.. ~ "
ID Sn s Vp'oAase sne eish'eeh rviiie.
IN go ~ Ia.
,.,a,,. 49,. ao - ny 1919
$3.50 49,. anu ohe "ae ~
80. n .t i.l.is
~. 49, s.Sa,' ~. ~. inpl ~
~ srS 49, az Wy S,sl,aA'lon sys.em
.5+s.. .'.... ~ 'n0
- 49, nv 49, " -
a,,,,sus. a Il 80 1919. ~ " nc
~ ~ ~ -. s na Plihs ~
a,...,..sss.s - yy..,s. susa' sly., s@
~ 49,. =. ~. =, .s.s4.... u,
ruhoro The mana u rItarn 2ha rn;u - H.,
1900 -. ~ IL. ~ .n1 ~
~ ishor Ia ~ " ~ X
II 80 ~, s.ss.o,i ~ "
i;,tt. - ~, ~ ~ Y. - ~ v
, rost no ~ ssar s.J az 49,. W Z.
lsar,,lsrs ,.;ns ~ 1s,,.- : ss1.ss =.
ms5 ~. bsn1 az 49,. 49, ~ ~ ns
tha nnlaaa;n, 80 ao,,;a,sas. 'ns ~: " n
ala ~ Tscn ~ ;,s,,r',s !,
r.ns ~ ~ $3.50 f'.ySs. ~, 1an 80. =,
,s;.-st..s,' ,.',,.. Ian gpa.. W. plt
sysss,n - a,as. y. ~ 1919,
ssh1e A., ,ea5 M \; .as;.:o =,
,.sas,,sa ~ s.,.h a., saris..a 49, y. q y !.
cars. are sst ~ ,ha $500 $500 sis m. y
autematicaIly -eatcb tba 5000 MA \,
in az teouiyad nns;t;nn -, .ha W.
,sioadsrs - ~, co. 'i,,s.,,.. 'A ss.,r -
Ther v;tho,,t fnsthsr, ~ "a, -. - ~
err movs. Nv sm,. ss's.Vh y s.c ~
si;,ies n onta ,,'5vss n. trask ~. ~ ~,
tomat; eaiIv $500 n s.;a. - s Iaa =
S sssa % SSts e sss < s,a ,s.eh.
Another strtkiu6 illnsfkaffSn Ne an.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-18
JAMAICAN GOVERNMENT -
URGES SUGAR PLANTING

KINGSTON, Jamaica, April 25-The
government has decided upon an extern
siye scheme OF sugar development, in
which the administration will be
pledged for raising capital to establish
central factories in Jamaica. The prof
US Of the venture are to be shared by
the government and the cane farmers.
Ja1aica believes that imperial prefer
,ence will be Britain's future policy. T..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-18

enough to make cuttings, they are
'trensplanted again in this manner SO
that a large enough field area can be SO.
cured TO get q unit area for a juice
sample. And II is only when this unit
area is harvested and a juice sample is
secured, that the results Of all the care
full work are known.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-18

Produced IN the country or Imported
from aIrood. 10 that end govern,
men al decree hos heen promulgated es,
q maximplh price on certain
of The most important foodstutfG aud
II y understood that practically ALI
foods will be controlled in this manner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-18

Of the extensive cane seeding beds being cultivated the on the vanuA
OF
the development Of Hawaiian seed The photograph
Of the forest nursery which carried
ts nese number
their healthy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-18

the fact that cOrh carbuTe'or fopta
could not he used because the alcohol
ate up the shellac. .
The midland journal., 1917-05-18
(To BE coNTINUED.)
"Poor jim"

They tell it Of a place on Van
Buren, street:
Here" said the proprietor, ais a
little gift for you and Jim, Each bot
tie is finest old whisky. You drop in
at Jim's on your way and give him
this, will you?"
Certainly" cried the grateful one.
On his way he fell and broke one
bottle.
"Poor Jim" he muttered, picking
himself up.-Chicago Herald.
The midland journal., 1917-05-18

rison. And don't make any mistake
about this: People can always come
back. No depth Is too low. All they
need is the will power"
He smiled down at her. She had
come armed with confession. But the
offer meant reinstatement, another
chance. She would work her finger
ends off for him. She would make it
up to him In other ways. But she could
not tell him and lose everything.
"Come," he said. "Shall we go back
and start over again?"
He held out his hand.
The midland journal., 1917-05-18
CHAPTER xxVI.

Late September had come. The
Street had been furiously Ausy for a
month. The cobblestones had gone,
and from curb to curb stretched smooth
asphalt. To this general excitement
the strange case of Mr.. LIE Moyne had
added its quota. One day he was in
the gas Office, making out statements
that were absolutely ridiculous. And
The midland journal., 1917-05-18
g appraising, he shrank back into his

SO appraising. he shrank back into his
chair.
sThe man who did his best is quite
real. You have always done your best
in your work; you always will. But
the other is part of you too, Max.
Even if / cared, would not dare to
run the risk"
She took a step toward the door,
hesitated, came back, and put light
hand on his shoulder.
"I'm sorry, dear Max"
She had kissed him lightly on the
cheek before he knew what she intend
ed to DO. So passionless was the little
caress that, perhaps more than any
thing else, it typified the change in
their relation.
When the door closed behind her, he
saw that she had left her ring on the
arm of his chair. He picked it up. 1t
was still warm from her finger. He
held it to his lips with quick gesture.
In all his successful life he had never
before felt the bitterness of failure.
The very warmth of the little ring
hurt.
Why hadn't they let him die? He
didn't want to live-he wouldn't live.
Nobody cared for him! He would
His eyes, lifted from the ring, fell on
the red glow of the roses that had come
that morning. Even in the half light,
they glowed with fiery color.
The ring was in his right hand. With
the left he settled his collar and soft
silk tie.
X. saw Carlotta that evening for the
last time. Katie brought word to him,
where he was helping Harriet close her
trunk-she was on her way to Europe
for the. fall styles-that he was wanted
in the lower hall.
''A lady!" she said, closing the door
behind her by way Of caution. "And
a good thing for her she's not from
the alley. The way those people beg
off you is a sin and shame, and it's
not at home you're going to be to them
from now on"
So K. had put on his coat and, with
out so much as a glance in Harriet's
mirror, had gone down the stairs. Car
lotta stood under the chandelier, and
he saw at once the ravages that trou-
BILE had made in her. She was dead
white, and she looked ten years older
than her age.
st came, you see, Doctor Edwardes." J."
Evidently she found it hard to speak.
'You were to come" X. encouraged
her, ito see If we couldn't plan some
thing for you. Now, / think I've got it.
You know, Of course, that closed my
hospital. They are trying to persuade
me to go back, and-Tm trying to per-
suade myself that I'm ft to go back.
You ee,"-his tone was determinedly
cheerful-"my faith in myself has been
pretty nearly gone. When one loses
that, there isn't much left" ...
"You had been very successful" She
did not look up.
"'Well, had and I hadn't. I'm not
going to worry you about that. My
offer Is this: Wen just try to forget
about-about Schwitter's and all the
rest, and IL 60 back I'll take you on
in the operating ROOM"
"You sent me away oncei"
"Well, can ask you to come back,
can't II" He smiled at her encour-
agingly.
"Are you sure you understand about
Max Wilson and myselfW
Everyone makes mistakes now and
then, and loving women have made mis-
takes since the world began. Most
people live In glass houses, Miss Har-
The midland journal., 1917-05-18
READY FOR SEPARATE PEACE
Russian Socialists Announce Willing
ness to Act With Germans in
Plans to End the War.

Petrograd.-Twelve members of the
council of soldiers and workmen's
delegates, including the president,
have gone to Sehlusselburg to cope
With the situation created by the dis
trict committee in declaring itself an
autonomous unit
The midland journal., 1917-05-18
Explaining Workings Of
New ConSCripti0n Law

Washington - Outstanding features
of the universal service law are as fol-
lows:
Ages of Draft, 21 to 80 inclusive.
Ages Of Volunteers, 1s to 40 lncIu-
sive.
Number subject to draft. IL, 100000
To be Obtained by Draft or VoIun-
teers:
Number to be drawn by se-
lective conscrfption. j, 900, 600
lin two drafts of $4,000 each.l
Regular army ........... 100000
National Guard ........... 625, 900
Special and technical troops 10000
Total strength provided. .2,001 900
Term of Service: Period of Emergency.
Exemptions:
Federal and state officers.
Ministers of religion and theological
students.
Members of religious sects opposed
to war.
Liable to Exemption:
County and municipal officers.
Customhouse clerks, mail en-
ployees.
Employees of armories, arsenals and
navy yards.
Persons engaged in industries, In
Guiding agriculture.
Those supporting dependents.
The physically and morally deficient.
Method for Draft:
Proclamation by the president for
registration.
Immediate registration by those Of
draft age.
Selection from register of men for
service.
Dispatch of men drafted to nearest
training camp.
Provision for Pay:
Second-class private ...........$25
First-class private .............. 81
Corporal Observation-Disclosures. 80
Sergeant Of the line. go. 1886 and AZ
Quartermaster and hospital SER
SeantS 40
First sergeant ................. 80
Safeguards Thrown Around the Army:
Prohibition.
Suppression of the social evil.
The midland journal., 1917-05-18

the executive committee of the council
concerning the proposed socialist con-
ference at Stockholm, said that for the
sake of restoring the internationale
and stopping the war he was willing
to meet not only Scheidemann but the
devil and his grandmother.
The tone adopted by the Russian So
cialist pacifists is exemplified by Cor
kis NOvaia Zhizn, which declares that
even If the British and French social
lists refuse to participate in the confer
ence the Russian socialists will, In any
event, participate.
The midland journal., 1917-05-18

thorized to make regulations govern
ing the prohibition of alcoholic liquors
"in or near" military camps. Not
only can liquor not be sold or sup
piled but it will be, Illegal for any
person to have in his possession any
intoxicating or spirituous liquors at
any military station, cantonment,
camp, fort, post or officers or enlisted
mems club.
1t will be unlawful for anyone to
sell intoxicating liquor, including
beer to any officer or member of the
military forces while in uniform.
Likewise. the social evil is guarded
against through the suppression and
prevention of the setting up Of any
houses used for immoral purposes.
The fact that under the authority
of congress the president is author
lied to call 100000 men to the colors
is expected to have a great moral eff
feet in Germany. 1t is quite true that
the entire force he can commander
at this time win number two and
quarter million. But even this num-
UCL WOulu SOAoAAIulC q -CAAoA NO4hCAS
which British an6 French officers say
would assure victory If employed In
France. .....
Could Relieve British.
England to date has raised some
100000 men. With the exception of
couple of million these men are at
the front in France, Belgium, Egypt,
the Balkans and Mesopotamia.
What the president and Secretary
Baker desire first and above all is to
train the officers ard men. When they
are ready to fight the drilled troops Of
Germany then probably they will be
sent abroad, and not before.
But Germany doubtless will watch
with increasing anxiety the prepared
ness of the American people and will
realize that peace will be most desir-
able and necessary, before they are
ready for service in France.
Officers Go to France.
Three army medical officers-MaJ.
William L. Keller and Capts. Daniel p.
Card and George M. Edwards-were
assigned to duty at the French military
hospital at Ris Orangis, France.
Organization of two reserve cir
squadrons for the army was authorized
by Major General Scott, chief of staff.
The first class at West Point will be
graduated August 80, the war depart
ment announced, and Immediately COM
missioned TO supply 154 highly trained
officers to aid in the instruction of the
first 100000 selective draft army to be
called to the colors some time in Sep
tember Under normal conditions the
cadets would have completed their
course in June, 1918.
Women Form Committee.
The woman's liberty loan committee
has been formed. Announcement to
this effect is made by the treasury de-
partment.
The committee met in the Office of
the secretary of the treasury. The
members present were Mrs. George
Bass, Mrs. Antoinette Funk and Mrs.
Kellogg Fairbanks of Chicago, Mrs.
Clifford Dudley of Tennessee, Miss
Pierce of Kansas City, representing
Mrs. Guernsey, and Mrs. John o. MIL
Ter of Pittsburgh.
The midland journal., 1917-05-18
PLANS FOR RAISING
NEW UNITED STATES
ARMIES BY DRAFT
DETAILS OF THE UNIVERSAL
SERVICE LAW AS DECIDED
UPON BY CONGRESS.
CALLS MEN FROM 21 TO 80

Provisions Also Made for Volunteers
Who Wish to Join the Military
Forces of the country-Prohibtion
Clause Is Made Drastic-Army Medi-
cal officers Assigned to Duty in
France.