davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-12-19
YOU MUST REPORT
All Who Registered Must Be RecIassIfied
Unless Now a Soldier.

All who were within the required
military ages of II and 80 inclusive
who have not alreadx adjusted in, tht
army or navy, must come before the
examining board and be rellsted in &C
cordance with new rules promulgated
by the president.
1t does not matter that you have
been examined and were rejected OF
that you are a cripple, YOU MUST
PRESENT YOURSELF FOR EXAM.
NATION AND RE-CLASSIFICA.
TON. In the event any person fails
to report within seven days FROM the
date Of the notice sent them through
the mails, they will forfeit ALL
RIGHTS 10 EXEMPTION and be
placed in the FIRST CLASS. which
means they will be subject to call re-
gardless OF any conditions that might
have exempted them before. except
that of physical disability. II condi-
tions are such that man has depend
ent relatives that might exempt him
ana he fails to report for examinatlo
he at once falls into class one and fam
lily exemptions will be OF no avail.
There IS ONLY ONE WAY: Come
up and be re-classifed, and examined
again, If it is deemed necessary by the
exemption board.
The machinery began wording Satur-
day and 20 per cent of the entire list
of registered men in each county and
district in the United States were no.
titled. Monday another 20 Ler cent
was notified and so it will continue for
five days. when all Will have been no.
tilted to appear before the examining
boards for re-classihcation.
Bear in nina that nothing will ex-
empt any registered man from this ex
animation, except that he has enlisted
in the army or navy, been previously
drafted or is so sick as to be unable to
answer the call in person.
The only sure and safe way to avoid
trouble is to come up promptly when
notified and be re-classitied.
The tact that the notice sent through
the mails fails to reach you will not
help you, tor it was your duty to keep
the examining board notified of your
address. Hence, it is come up
or do worse.
WHERE TO FIND BOARD.
The examining board will meet 10 |
the Court House and all who are lia-
ble to classification will find the |
board ready to take up the cases AZ
ra nidlv aS noaaihIa
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-12-19
Rain Has Followed 0unIess Battles.

That rain follows great battles is a
tradition that has persisted for cen.
turtles, and the fact-,-if fact 1t be--has
usually peen attributed to the cUncus-
sion of the air caused by heavy artil-
lery firing. But correspondent Of
Nature cites a passs &c from Plutarch
telling Of battle Of Caius Marius
against the Teutons In 102 B. O. in
which that ancient historian wrote:
1T is we'll known that extraordinary
rains generally follow great battles, as
If the gods decided to wash and puri.
fy the earth, or as If blood and corrup-
ton, by the moisture and heavy va
pors they engendered, thickened the
cir which Is changed by the most tri.
ding causes"
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-12-19
WHERE TO FIND BOARD.

The examining board will meet 10
the Court House and all who are lia-
ble to classification will find the
board ready to take up the cases a.
rapidly as possible.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-12-19

q. p. Burnett 46
Mike Hale was a member of the olo
board and has been elected three
times.
1t Is very probable that the fact that
Messrs Qualls and McCartt repeatedly
stated that they did not wish the place
affected their vote to a considerable
extent.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-12-19
THE NEW INCUMBENT.

Z. r. thurman, the new appointee.
has been conducting general store
here for some fifteen years or longer
and has wide acquaintance over the
county. He is not only capable busl-
ness man, but Is possessed of large
measure of clerical ability and IS well
qualified for the position. His busl-
ness dealings have been so far and
just that hn has won the confidence of
the public as few men in the county
have. His integrity IS of the highest
order and his appointment Will meet
with the hearty approval of all parties.
Mrs. Black. who has so efficiently
assisted her husband in the conduct Of
the office for several years. has been
acting as deputy clerk for more than a
year. She will assist Mr.. Thurman
until he gets we'll into the harness.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-12-19
Doing His Share.

Are you doing your duty to your
countryr'
We'll, I've given up buying for my
self any OF the Injuries and got my
vile to quit Wishing for the thinee III
can't A6asd. Il tAAtt What ~ uohH
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-12-19
WEATHER FORECAST.

Higher temperature and occasional
light SHOWS first part Of the week; fair
and colder the second half.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03
Making a New World

We accustomed to look upon the war as only
 gigantic incomprehensible, physical contest and to believe that the result will only determine whether or not nation shall rule the world. Our interest is grossed only the land battles and the Uboat pagn. We have nothing in the Russian revou tion the greatest sweeping in all history, but an incident of the and regard it only for the the effect may have the It is than all that; it is fruit of the war, the first fruit
 It not a war but series of wars, says Lord Northcliffe in recent article It is everywhere in the war zones and throughout the world changing the relations of men toward another. It is level ing ancient institutions and clearing the ground for It is revolution of the whole world, what ever revolutions of governments may result It is al tering the relations between capital and labor wher ever it touches every point in civi zation
 It is making a world
 No novelist poet conceived such cata- cysm and no one can fully comprehend the process of 1t sr
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03

premium shortly after issuance is of supported by the recorded quotations United bonds in the past. Since 1861 they have always gone a ium the issue price in many cases the price above par.
 The 5's due in 1865 sold at 127 in 1863.
 The 6s due in 1881 sold at 1231s 1873 which was a panic year.
 "The As due in 1901 sold l30 in 1889 and another per cent issue due in 1925 sold at 1898 in 1910.
 Even the 2s due in 1890 sold 109S in 1902. and the As due in 1925 worth at the time of writing about 10s at which price they pay but little than per cent
 These bonds fell largely into the hands oi the National Banks because of their circulation privil ege" They therefore worth to the banks than to individuals and the price of them became high for private investors.
 But of the Liberty bonds MT Price says: This loan has circulation privilege. It will not be nopozed by the banks will be widely distributed. It is the safest investment make. In this country the interest derived from it is n-taxabe. It will shortly be recognized the worlds premier security, and will be bought by people of wealth everywhere. It will be surprising if it does go to premium very soon It seems in fact, almost certain to do so and when it does the patriotism of those who subscribe par will have its in the profit that nearly always those who patriotic because they intelligent"
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03
THE kAisER's DiRoE

(To the tune of the Star Spangied eanner) We have declared with the Kaiser cruel And victory is smiling the red, white and blue We suffered wrong from the German submarines; They have blown up vessels with Americans board But the Arizona" with her fourteen inch guns, Shall put to destruction all the German subs.
 CHORUS Oh. We'll show the Germans that they cannot rule
 the world, And that they are not the strongest nation the
 earth.
 Oh boys can't you that Uncle Sam needs you? Come now and enlist in the First Arizona If you wait till the draft you'll be sorry know, For our pride in the First Arizona lost will be. You must unlist now in the glory you want To fall on our glorious regiment
 CHORUS Oh, We'll show the Germans that they cannot rule
 the world And that they are not the strongest nation the
 earth. And you think that for you there's share, For dears you be Red Cross nurses. if you care And mother can sew the sick soldier boys, And Dad to the Liberty Loan can subscribe And so in the war all do our part Though a gun we can't shoulder and march to the
 front Oh. We'll show the Germans that they cannot rule / the world And that they are not the strongest nation the
 earth.
 By ELEANOR ALEXANDER C1 years)
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03
Why You Should Subscribe

"A big loan will shorten the war; will help to save life, and will help to civilization"
 Every man, woman and child who enjoys tho bless ings of this commonwealth should seriously realize that he is unit of the whole. If do not contribute portion at of the prosperity which try has made possible for us not doing share to assist allies and may suffer defeat which will impose upon this country such conquerors indemnity will lose hard won freedom for gen. erations Do not forget that France paid Germany indemnity after 1871 of about billion dollars, and only short time before the present fully quidat ed this Indemnity Loan to their people.
 It is cheaper by far to win than to be defeated.
 There 100 million men, and chiI. dren in this country, of whom it is estimated that there are more than 40 million persons engaged in gainfu occupations.
 It is vitalIy necessary for each of these 40 million persons to realize the danger and the opportunity and subscribe portion of his possessions the Liberty Loan
 1t is said that if every individual in the United States should subscribe to the Liberty Bonds to the extent of only per cent of his her total possessions the loan will be subscribed six times over SUBSCRIBE TO THE LIBERTY LOAN AT YOUR
 BANK TODAY
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
Helping the Liberty Loan


 The Editor, Dear Sir:
 A nation whose total wealth exceeds s230,000, 100000 has only to be suffi- ciently reused to the full significance of the present war crisis in order to ab- sorb the $5,000.000,0O0 Liberty Loan quickly and easily.
 The total wealth of the United States is nearly three times that of Great Britain Approximately $S2,500,0 ,000,- 0O0); nearly four times that of France Approximately $65, ,000,000); nearly three times that of Germany ($S0,000,- 000, ,OO0).
 The total income of the United States is about $37 0,000,000, which is more than three times that of Great Britain Approximately s11,650, ,000,000); nearly five times that of France ($7,500,000. 000); nearly four times that of Ger many Approximately $10,500, 900. .000).
 The total debt of the United States, including all loans now authorized is approximately $S,745, 357. .000 while that of Great Britain is 21,000, 900. 900; that of France $14,950,0 ,000, 900: that of Ger many $17.409,000,000.
 With such enormous wealth, and with such plentiful and indestructible sources of perennially recurring wealth, the United States can raise, not one, but many Liberty Loans.
 The total stock capitalization of American corporations is more than $21 900, 900, 900. If each of these corpo- rations adopts, proportionally, the Ma tional Surety company's method of helping the government to distribute the loan, the present Liberty Loan will be subscribed twice over
 Out of it's capital, the National Surety
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03
M, & M, MEMBER
 TELLS REASON
 IF OPPOSITION

The referendum petition against the minimum wage bill having been filed, members of the Merchants and Manu- facturers' association who were active in their opposition to the Mckay bill, now feel at liberty to explain without a suspicion that they have not been sincere. why they have opposed the bill Most of the members of the M. & M. had not the slightest interest in the bill; they are not employers of women and girls. Probably there is no member of the assocation who would have been disconnected by the bill, certainly none of the merchant members. If there would be any inconvenience it would be to small employers in country towns.
 A member of the association said last night that the opposition to the bill so far as the association was concerned, was because that it would operate against girls just out of school or those who sought places during vacation. It would prevent them from getting d start. This member is a merchant and large employer. He has taken many girls at beginning salary of s7 or ss u week all Of them are earning now more than the proposed minimum wage of $10 None of them are getting less than s12.50 and some, $25 a week. Un- der such a minimum wage law as the Mckay law, he said, these girls could not have found an opening.
 When a girl enters a drygoods store she is of little or no value. For weeks, the room she occupies is worth far more than her service. She must also occupy more or less of the time of ex- perienced clerks. But she is taken on that she may have a chance and with the probability that she will become a valuable saleswoman.
 If this law had gone into effect, the result would have been that no Phoenix girl would have found a place in any of the stores of this city and some who are now in the stores learning would have been discharged to make room for experienced women clerks from Los Angeles and other California towns where they can be employed by hun dreds at from $10 to $12.50 a week.
 During the circulation of the refer endum petition, advocates of the Me Kay bill charged that the circulators of the petition assured citizens that another minimum wage would be pre- scented to the voters next fall when no such thing was intended.
 This member of the association states that such bill will be initiated and it will be a much better bill for women employees than the Mckay bill. l. will provide a large minimum wage, not less than S12.50 week but it will ex- cept girls serving an apprenticeship and those desiring employment only during vacations.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03
Tho Military Railway Guard

Tn one way" thinks the Railway Age Gazette "the will be of benefit the railways and in the way it will be of benefit and life to hoboes and other trespassers railway ground railway official has stated that in addition the danger of being killed by train. the who trespasses railway property subjects himself to the peril being should he fail hear the challenge of the military guard.
 American railways have of late years made good showing fatal casualties and if hoboes and other trespassers could be kept off of railway property and under military guard they would soon learn to keep off, the good showing of the railways would be than doubled.
 The latest railway accident statistics those covering the months of July August and September, ls16 given in quarterly bulletin recently issued by the interstate commerce commission. They show that the number of persons killed in that period in accidents resulting operation of 27sl and of this number 1,512 54.4 per cent trespassers More than three times many respassers killed employees road tranmen. switching crews. engine ands motormen. firemen and helpers, conductors, brakemen. nagmen, hostlers. brakemen acting swtchmen. switch tenders, crossing fagmen gatemen and other employees.
 Within this period there only 57 fatal casu- alties among persons classed passengers. There were 23 times many trespassers killed
 The Railway Age Gazette says it will be worth while to note whether the accident bulletin which be issued covering the of trains during three months after military guards established shows any apprecabe dimnution in the number of casuau- ties to trespassers.
 It may not in three months period. Indeed the fatalities may be greater in consequence of killings by the military guard the trespassers once learn that and deadlier peril is added to the present peril of being killed by train think the expectation of life of persons who would otherwise trespass will be greatly increased.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03
SCRIPTURE
Proverbs IA: 1-7

Proverbs IA: 17
 Every wise woman buildeth her house; but the foolish pluketh it down wit hher hands.
 He that walketh in his uprightness feareth the Lord: bue he that is per verse in his ways despiseth him.
 In the mouth of the foolish is a rod of pride: but the lips of the wise shall preserve them.
 Where no oxen are, the crib is clean: but much increase is by the strength of the OK.
 A faithfud witness will not lie: but a false witness will utter lies.
 A scorner seeketh wisdom, and find eth it not: but knoweldge is easy un- to him that understandeth.
 Go from the presence of fOolis man. when theu perceivest not in hin the lips of knowledge.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03
SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 3, 1917

Il believe-and l summon you to show your belief in the same thing that it is the duty of every American in everything that he does, in his business and out of it, to think not first of himself or of any interest which he may be called upon to sac rifice, but of the country which he serves. President Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03

company, as corporation, will sub- scribe $1,000,000 outright.
 It is also notifying it's fourteen thou san employees and agents throughout the country, that they may purchase Liberty Loan bonds in monthly install ments of $2.50 for each $50 bond through this company. The financing of installment purchases is now being ar ranged by the company. Friends and relatives of the company's employees and agents may also purchase Liberty Loan bonds outright through the com pany.
 The company's employees agents and attorneys are also being encouraged by letters and pamphlets from the home office to push Liberty Loan subscrip- uons in tner localities as actively as possible. In this way, the National Surety company expects to place an ad- ditional S500,0O0 or $1,000,O00 of the Liberty Loan bonds.
 The company has already offered the services ot its organization to the gov ernment. This includes the use of the company's specially prepared list or professional and business men through out the country for circularizing pur- poses in connection with the loan.
 Any information or assistance which the National Surety company can of fer other corporations in disposing of Liberty Loan bonds to employees on the installment plan will be given rreeiy and gladly.
 Very. faithfully yours,.
 WILLIAM B. JOYCE, President
 National Surety Company
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03
KEEPING A SECRET

Little Marion in state of much agitation, begged her mother not let remarks be made about her doll when 1t present. Because. explained the little miss I've been trying all her life to keep doie from knowing that she is not alive."-Harper's Magazine
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03

You kpetr many who will be entire ly unabs buy a Liberty Bond. no matter h6 willing they may be- Some one else m(Sst carry the load for them. Are you doing your part?
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03
aussIA's BACK sTEPPEs

The back steppes of Russia may soon become the front porch of the world.-Brookyn Eagle
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03
Hawi Flaw!

nav! F1dW.
 If you are cursed with jumpy nerves, a furry tongue and spinal curves, a liver torpid. onery, slow, rheumatic joints, a corn or so the chances are in younger days your life was one of model ways; tis likely barrooms you passed by, you never smoked or told a lie, no white lights blazed across your path, the sight of dancing boiled your wrath; you Fletcherized and eyed with scOrn lobster salads and green corn, cucumbers grand you held in dread. you feared as much cabbage head; in short you took exceeding care to save your body and your hair so when you reached three score and ten you'll be the sturdy man of men; but somewhere in this rigid scheme you broke cog or skipped a seam for now your ring bone is most bad, you have the heaves, your eye is sad, the hair is most out of your tail, one hoof is split, your bodys frail, and at the age of forty-one you fear your race is almost run instead of being as you thought a sturdy man at seven naught.
 F. H. MCKAY, Jr..
 Wickenburg.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-04-20
he reason we got here SO SOON.

the reason we got here SO soon
The company was on guard duty
with came down here Thursday morn
log and took the colors and then they
moved us down here in the afternoon.
We sure all like our commander and
are going to present him with pipe
when our company breaks up.
Well we had a surprise last night.
We had been stroliing around about
$50 D. m. when the bugle called out
for Co. BIO. We lined up and the
officer of the day came down and
picked out 30 OF us. He would not
tell US what we were going to do but
told us to put on our jerseys under
our jumpers, our leggiDs, shine our
up after mess. We thought we were
all being drafted. Then we got our
guns and bayonetS and be took us
down tn The boat and We went to
Frisco We marched for a ways then
we took street car aud went out to
the Pacific auditorium where pro-
gramme for the benefit OF the Red
Cross or some society was being given.
They had chorus singing of all kiods
and we took part in it and did drills
The national guard band of 25 pieces
and the American Federation of Mu
siclans orchestra of about so pieces
furnished music for the ball after the
program.
We left there about II p. m. and
got home at midnight. We expect
to attend league baseball game this
afternoon at Oakland. On, Yes, you
ought to see the boys when they have
movies. After the movies are over.
they flash Wilson's picture on the
screen, draped 10 flags, and the band
plays 1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
while we all stand and then salute.
l understand that If / make the rat
ing of musician I will be here for
perhaps months longer. but if
don't will maybe leave within two
weeks. Well this is about all now.
Love to all you folks aud nine; also,
the school and school mates, ana tell
them to write as l enjoy hearing from
them all. JAY
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-04-20
Funeral of G. w. Allender.

The funeral of G. w. Allender,
who died of pneumonia at his
home at Blanchard, was held from
the nj. E. church in Rathdrum,
Monday afternoon, Rev. H. S.
Randall officiating. The widow,
four sons and one daughter were
present. The Odd Fellows fur
nished pail bearers.
G. w. Allender was born in
Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. "a, 1845.
He was married at Oshkosh, Wis,
in 1879 and moved to Rathdrum,
Idaho, in 1905, and to Blanchard
in 1911. He had been engaged in
the sawmill business.
Surviving children are Byron,
Homer, Howard and Mart Allen
der, and Mrs. Ganchow.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-04-20
HAYDEN LAKE ITEMS.

Robert L. Watkins of Lind, Wn.,
who recently went To Augusta, Kan,
to work in the oil fields, returned TO
HAYDEN Lake Thursday of last week
where he visited with w. Fl. Rogers
and family. He reported that he
could not work in the oil fields, owing
to the great odor coming from the oil
which made him very sick.
E. G.. Burdette, formerly Of this
place, but who is now living at Elk
River, will be the ditch superintend-
ant this summer on the Avondale
irrigation system.
Mr.. Avery and daughter, Mrs.
Lawrence Jorgenson and Miss Nellie
JorgenSon were Spokane visitors last
Sunday.
j. l.. McCorkle, j. w. Buchanan
and c. f. Coghler of Rimrock, trans
acted business in Post Falls last Tues.
day.
Mrs. G. Fl. Coghler of Rimrock aud
Mrs. J. Ii. McCorlile called on Mrs.
Jorgenson Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Laura Belknap has rented her
five acre tract to Mr.. and Mrs Small
wood of Gibbs.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoech of Dali
ton spent short time in this locality
Tuesday morning.