davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-10-30

The classiRcations in which men
awaiting draft will be divided under
the new regulations approved by
President Wilson have been made
public.
The classiGcations arc as follows,
and show every man registered to
which class he belongs and in what
order the different classifcations will
be called for service
Class /, No. Single man with
out dependent relatives. No. p
Married man Tor widower with ehil<
dren) who habitualIy fails to sup
port his family. No. 3-Married
man dependent on wife for support,
No. Married man Tor widower
with children) not usefully engaged,
family supported by income indepen-
dent Of his labor. No. 5--Men not
included in any other description in
this or other classes. No. 6-Un-
skilled laborers.
Glass 2, No. 1-Married man or
father of motherless children, useful
ly engaged nut family has sufficient
income apart from MS daily labor 10
afford reasonably adequate support
during his absence. No. married
man-no children-wife can support
herself decently and without hard
ship. No. 3-skilled farm laborer
engaged in necessary industrial en-
terprise. No. 4-Skilled Industrial
laborer engaged in necessary agricul-
tural enterprise.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-10-30
"The Divorce" at The Tabb. /"

One of the most interesting situa-
tons in "The Divorcee, the Greater
Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature,
starring Mary Anderson and Alfred
Vosburgh, which will be shown at
The Tabb Theatre, Thursday, Nov.
LIST, is when Wanda Carson MARY
Anderson,) who is masquerading os
a divorcee at Reno, while inspecting
mine near the Nevada city, essays
to don mems clothing. Her in
ability even to straighten out a
pair of suspenders creates suspic-
ion among the women as to her ever
having been married. Later, when
but you must see the picture in or
der to appreciate this and other alb
sorbing situations.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-10-30
HERE is THE way men WILL
BE CLASSED In THE NEXT DRAFT

Glass 3, No. IMAM with foster
children dependent on daily labor For
support. No. 2-Man with aged, in
firm or invalid parents or grandpar-
ents dependent on daily labor for
support. No. 3--Man with brothers
or sisters incompetent to support
themselves, dependent on daily labor
for support. No. 4--County or ,nu-
nicipal officers. No. 5--Firemen or
policemen. No. Necessary artii-
GERS or workmen in areenals er.nn-..
ries or navy yards. No. 7--Neces-
sary custom house clerks. No. e.
Persons necessary in transmission
Of mails. No. Unnecessary employ
ees in service of U. S. No. To- High
ly specialized administrative experts.
No. 11-Technical or mechanical ex-
perts in industrial enterprise. No.
12-HighIy specialized agricultural
experts in agricultural bureau Of
State or Nation. No. 13--Assistant
or associate manager of necessary
agricultural enterprise.
Class A, No. Married man with
wife (and) or children Cor widower
with children) dependent on daily La
Dor for support and 70 etth'isT T5s'svs'-
ably adequate support available. NO.
MARINERS in sea service of mer-
chants or citizens in U. S. No. 81
Heads of necessary industrial enter
prises. No. Heads of necessary
agricultural enterprises.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-10-30

Let The Advocate do your job
PRINTING.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-10-30
"A Kiss for Susie. |"

Tabb Theatre, Mon, Nov. 9Th.
A very pretty little love story runs.
through the entire theme of this
Lasky photoplay, starring Vivian
Martin and Tom Forman. Vivian
Martin, demure and pretty as the
proverbial picture, carries herself
exquisitely; her every move is nat
ural and homelike, and in this clear
ly defined and delightful picture, she
is sure to make hit.
THE STORY AND PLAYERS
The Nolan family Jim Nolan, Sr.,
Lizzie Nolan (Pauline Perry,) Jim
Nolan, Jr. (Jack Nelson), and Susie
are all with the exception of Susie) /,
awaiting the death of a rich relative
in Australia, and in the interim go on
working, some complainingly, some
YEARLY and apparently only one
happily. The expected arrives, so
with $4,000 they put on airs, enter
tain lavishly, though foolishly, and
Susie fearing for her fathers welfare
seeks out brokerage firm, explains
her case and prevails upon the head
of the house to get her father to in
vest in "Wildcat preferred" The
"bust" comes and Nolan goes back
to brieklaying. Prior to this stroke
of luck Phil Burnham (Tom Forman) (,
son of head of the contractors firm
employing Nolan, determined to learn
the business before entering the firm,
sees and falls in love with Susie. He
is a hodcarrier, and meets her when
she brings her fathers dinner to the
job. But when the wealth descends
upon the Nolans, Lizzie and young
Jim treat Phil as a fortune hunter
until they are back in their old quar-
ters when Phil returns and offers
Nolan his bricklaying job back and
tells who he is. Susie realizes that
in spite Of all that has happened
Phil really loves her and the two
are happy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-10-30
WEEDS OREGON GIRL

Friends here have received cards
announcing the wedding of Mr.. Ed
die Thomas Lawrence and Miss Ed
ma Fulton West, which occurred at
Milton, Oregon, last Wednesday. Mr..
Lawrence was formerly chief clerk
at the Geiger drug store in this city
and during his residence here made
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-10-30

1t isn't Russia's unwillingness to
fight that distresses the Allies. It's
her inability to distinguish between
friends and foes.
If the government really wants
shoes for its soldiers, it might inves-
tigate that report of 100000 hides
in storage awaiting higher prices.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-10-30
Plays Three Different Parts.

In the Lasky production, "The
Crystal Gazer," Fannie Ward viii be
seen at The Tabb Theatre, We'd,
Oct. 81, in one Of the most unusual
and gripping photodramas in which
she has played in Paramount Pic
lures. In this production she
plays three distinct characters,
first as the mother and two daugh-
tiers, and in the latter part of the
production one girl rescues the
other from burning building. How
this is accomplished is one OF the
NEST unusual and spectacular incl
dents ever seen on the screen. Sup
porting Miss Ward are Jack Dean,
Winifred Greenwood, Raymond Hat
ton; Harrison Ford , and and others others.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-10-30
NERVOUS
HOUSEWIFE
TOOK TOOK lVfiiNIOOi
Now She is Strong and Well

Berkeley. Gait was nervous,
irritable, no appetite, could not sleep,
and was always tired, so my house
work was a great effort. After many
other medicines had failed Vinol
built me up and made me strong. !
have good appetite and sleep well.
Every nervous, weak, ailing woman
should try it.S-Mrs. N. Edmunds.
aIoz Dwight Way Berkeley. Cal.
We ask every nervous, weak. run
down, ailing woman in this town 70
try this cod liver and iron tonic on
our guarantee 70 return .helf sic-sy
II Il fails 70 help them.
W. s. Lloyd, Druggist, Mt. Sterling, KY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-10-30

1t is stated that the Russian sol
diers receive only one cent day for
their services. And yet we wonder
at their lack OF enthusiasm.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-10-30

Many people are beginning to won
der if the government price fixing
commission has lost sight of the
consumers point Of ~.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-10-30

many friends who will learn with IN
terest of his marriage. He holds a
responsible position with a drug
company at Milton, where he went a
short time after leaving Mt Sterling
about year ago.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-10-30
For Rent

One to three rooms and good sta
BILE. Apply to Mrs. John English.
(14-tf)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-04
Convention Denounces War
Young Socialist Leagues Re-
solve Against Draft

Young Peoples Socialist Leagues Of
New York State in convention at Auer-
bach's Casino, Bronx, yesterday issued
d declaration that, although the United
States is at war with Germany, they
hold no quarrel with the workers of
Germany or any other country.
The convention reafirmed its allegi-
ance to the principles of International
ism and declared its unalterable oppo-
sition to all wars based on national
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT by the adoption Of n
resolution opposing war and conscrip-
ton.
Three resolutions were adopted, one
pledging support to those who have
been sent to Jail for their activities
against the draft; another reafirming
their belief in and pIedging their
moral and financial support TO woman
suffrage, and the third indorsiug the
Socialist party's stand, promulgated by
the ST. Louis convention, denouncing
the draft, (which is not only CON
scription of bodies, but is conscrip-
ton of minds"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-04
u. S. Not a Nation
Of Mollycoddles,
Says Champ Clark

MONMOUTH COURTHOUSE. \. J,
Sept. 3. Unqualified support OF the
government in the war was urged as
the duty Of every United States citi-
zen, native and naturalized. to-day. By
Speaker Champ Clark, in Labor Day
address here on the famous Revolu-
tonary War battlefield.
mo nation will long endure. or de-
serves 20 endure, that does not protect
all Of its citizens wherever they may be
OF land or sea- declared he.
PraIsiHg President Wilson's recent
reply 10 the Pope's peace PROPOSAL. the
Speaker said IL will be read forever
and forever"
Such men as fought al Monmouth
Courthouse on June %, l77S. the hot
test day since men learned 70 read
thermometers" according 70 Sir George
Otto Trevelyan, historian of The Amer
lean Revolution" he said. constitute
the armies we are now raising for the
most stupendous Of all wars. We have
rot degenerated into race of molly
coddles, as certain pessimists claim,
a fact which will be clearly demon
stratcG in the immediate future
In this supreme crisis of our affairs
not of ours alone. bat of the whole
worlds affairs it is the duty Of every
American. male or female. native or
uaturslized. 70 support. aid and sus-
tain the government in every manner
possible mentally. morally, physically.
Gnancially.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-04
Labor Day Quiet
Without Parade

Labor Day without a union workers
parade 70 keep crowds in the city. and
with sunshine and breezes TO lure them
elsewhere, crowded transit facilities TO
the utmost. About the only big outing
in the city was the annual picnic Of the
Central Federated Union of Greater
New York. which brought about six
hundred persons 10 Manhattan Casino,
a, Eighth Avenue and both Street.
Rumors that the Peoples Council in
tended 10 break up the picnic proved
groundless.
All day the railroads and the Gle
waited. subway and trolley lines were
taxed to capacity Coney Island. Rock
away, The Bronx and Van Cortlandt
Park. with its tented brigade, attracted
throngs. The railroad stations were
almost overwhelmed by outgoing holi-
day makers and incoming vacationists
returning TO work.
Trains into the Pennsylvania Sta
ton came always in two or three sec
tions. each filled TO overlooking. Twep-
ty-two special trains added 10 the
schedule barely sufficed TO handle the
surplus. Officials said that practically
every available passenger coach was
in use. In the afternoon five specie.
trains arrived from Atlantic City.
eleven from Asbury Park and six from
Philadelphia and points beyond, all
crammed to the aisles
The exodus from the AdirondsckS
and other resorts brought about sim
liar condition on the New York Cen
trail lines and filed the Grand Central
Terminal from morning until late al
night with crowds which centred about
the baggage room soon after arrival.
Baggage was piled high. and the most
Gilgent efforts of express and transfer
companies will hardly suffice 20 move
il all by tonight. Upstate roads. Off
Gals of the line said. had fed an enor-
nous increase in traffic into New York
Central trains and helped IN the con
gestion in New York.
The New York. New Haven & Hart
ford was in similar straits with the
hosts returning from Sound and New
England resorts.
On all the railroads there were some
delays due 10 the great volume Of trsf-
fic. but not an accident was reported
anywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-04
Wilson, Members of Both
Houses, High Officials in
Parade at Capital To-day

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3.-Rain or
shine tomorrow, President Wilson,
members of both houses Of Congress.
high officials and diplomats and thou
sands OF citizens, soldiers and sailors
will march down Pennsylvania Avenue
from the Capitol TO the White House
in honor of the districts first quota
of men for the new National Army.
As many of the drafted mon as de-
sire-and the number probably will
run into thousands will march.
They will be accorded a place near the
President. Small banners will be used
TO designate the different sections, but
the only flag 20 take the breeze as the
scores of bands strike up their martial
music and the great column moves for
ward will be the one to which the
soldiers have dedicated their lives,
"the Stars and Stripes"
The Senate and House will adjourn
early in order 10 participate. Some Of
the older men will be provided with
carriages, If they want them, but at
least two House veterans, Speaker
Clark and former Speaker Cannon. will
walk with the boys who are off 70 war.
After they had accepted invitations
10 participate in the parade, word was
'OiNcgtu 70 lHtH lIdJ lncy would De
provided with carriages If they
thought the walk would tax their
strength too greatly. The Speaker and
lis predecessor gave the committee to
understand that, being only sixty-seven
and eighty-One years old, respectively,
they were quite young enough TO walk,
or even jig little, If necessary.
The French and Mexican Ambas-
sadors and their wives have accepted
invitations, and others from the dip
lomatic circle are expected 10 take part.
There will be thousands of represen-
tatives Of every walk Of life. including
regular soldiers, National Guardsmen,
sailors, members of officers training
camps and department officials and en-
ployes. Government departments Will
close and business throughout the city
will be suspended during the parade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-04
Dance Masters Meet To-day
Heart to Heart Dancing To
Be Opposed

40 sooner do one hundred or more
dancing teachers leave town than more
rush in. One hundred and nifty AZ
least are already here, and more are 70
come. for the annual convention Of the
American Society Of Professors Of
Dancing. which meets at the Hotel Ma
jestic to-day. IL will continue for a
week.
The society is opposed to the so
called Jazz dancing The opening ad-
dress by Professor Louis II. Chalif.
which is scheduled as Heart 70
Heart Talk Against Heart TO Heart
Dancing is expected to sound the key
note Of the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-04
Earthquake Shakes
Minnesota Counties
Small Buildings Collapse
Heavy Damage Feared
in Rural Sections

ST. PAUL, Sept 3.-Four Minnesota
counties were rocked to-day by the first
earthquake in the states history. The
disturbance lasted approximately eight
seconds and was felt in Crow Wing,
Morrison, Todd and Wadena counties.
At Little Falls houses were shaken
and windows broken, while several
smaller buildings collapsed
At Brainerd the shock was accom-
panied by rumbling similar TO loco
motive. People were thrown almost
into panic and windows smashed.
Slight damage Is reported.
Reports from rural districts are lack
ing. and it is feared that heavy dam
age, with probable loss Of life, was
sustained. . ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-04
BY BRIGGS

, Alabama. Georgia and Florida troops, a.
Macon. Ga.
Michigan and Wisconsin troops will
be at Waco. Tex; Illinois troops, at
Houston. Tex; Minnesota, North and
South Dakota, Iowa and Nebraska
troops, at Deming, y. NJ; Kansas and
Missouri troops, at Fort Sill, Okla;
Texas and Oklahoma troops, at Fort
Worth. Tex. Ohio and West Virginia
troops, at Montgomery, Ala; Kentucky
and Indiana troops. at Hattiesburg.
Miss; Arkansas, Mississippi and Loui-
siana troops. at Alexandria, La; Cali
fornia, Utah, Arizona, Colorado, New
Mexico and Nevada troops, at Linda
Vista, Cal, and Washington, Oregon,
Montana, Idaho and Wyoming troops,
at Palo Alta, Cal.
National Army environments are sit
uated at Yaphank, L. l.; Wrightstown,
y. j.; Chillicothe, Ohio; Petersburg,
Va; Aver, Mass; Atlanta, Ga; Amer
lean Lake, Wash. Columbia, s. C.;
Annapolis Junction, Nd; Louisville,
Ky: Battle Greek, Mich; Little Rock,
Ark; Rockford, H.; Des Moines, Iowa;
Fort Riley, Kan, and Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Tex.
In addition TO these thirty-two can
tonments, the government has prepared
twenty-five instruction camps for Off
GERS of the line. fourteen in the tirst
series of "Plattsburg3" and eight In
the second. and, thrown in for good
measure, four camps where medical
officers are trained.
) Per Cent in Camp Sept 10
Owing 10 the state of the canton
ments and TO facilitate the equipment
of the men. only per cent OF the ilrst
draft quota will get TO the camps on
September 10. Orders have been Is
sued that the first men to be sent are
TO be cooks and artisans, so that when
the rest arrive some Roadway will have
been achieved in organization and
preparation.
Once the cantonmen' system is IN
full operation and the reserve officers
assigned to them have found their feet
it is believed that the raising Of the
army will progress in much more
methodical fashion. When it is pos
sible to send a certain proportion Of
the drafted men to the camps on Sc
lected dates il will also be possible to
begin a schedule of transport sallings,
which, President Wilson has said, ought
10 land 100000 men in France every
month.
That the legislation which has
achieved all this was a makeshift. de-
vised to meet the situation into which
the United States was thrust unpre-
pared, was acknowledged BY the Presl-
dent on April 8, when even the scope
Of his present plans was beyond the
conception of the nation.
This legislation said the President
Of the draft law, makes 10 attempt TO
solve the question Of permanent mill
tary policy for the country for the rea-
son that in these anxious and disor-
dered times a clear idea cannot be had
either of our permanent military neces-
stiles or of the best mode of organic
ing proper military peace establish
ment.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-04
Reminders for Parade
OfDrafted Men o-day

The following reminders were IS
sued last night by the Mayors Com
mittee on National Defence:
TO EMPLOYERS
This is the selected mans day. Fa-
ciitatc the release Of any man in
your employ.
TO THE PUBLIC
Cheer the marchers. Give their
families the seats in the reviewing
stand and the best places on the
curb.
TO RESERVE OFFICERS
n not already assigned. report at
$3.50 a. m. 10 Captain Royce, at the
Washington Arch, and help officer the
parade.
TO THE MEN
March, every man. so the city can
see the stuff you are made Of, and
you can see how the city honors you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-04
Utah Labor to Bar Asiatic:
Federation to Fight Manu-
facturers' Importation Plan

SALT LAKE CITY. Sept. 3.-Offcisls
OF the Utah Federation Of Labor to-day
announced that they would fight the
proposal of the Manufacturers Asso-
citation Of Utah TO import Asiatic labor
into the state.
The labor officials said that in OPP
position TO the plan of the manufact-
urers they would attempt to have
workers assigned TO productive labor
and would seek 10 deprive the rich Of
chaufeurs and men servants II this
class Of labor was put in the fields
of production, the labor men said. there
would be little, if any, shortage Of
workers here.
The labor officials further stated that
the attitude Of local manufacturers
was at variance 10 the general senti-
ment, and that California and other
states would not consider the pro-
possl of suspending the Mongolisn rscs
exclusion act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-04
City to ReUieW
Draft Quota in
Parade To-day
Continued from page I

Of its representatives in the new army
will not disclose a marked inferiority
10 the military men who precede, for
Captain Boyce has picked q company Of
ESQ men from the thousands of drafted
and has been drilling them FOR the past
two weeks on Governors Island.
"Boyce's Tigers" this band has been
named. and 1T IS TO them the signal
honor has been given of leading the
platoons of civilians who are 10 be
warriors. Then will appear the main
body of those for whom eyes will be
straining, and then eyes shining
Twelve Regiments in Line
In groups. each made up Of nine
exemption district quotas, the select
ed men will turn into the thorough
fare from their rendezvous. Leading
each regiment, which. it is estimated,
will contain 1000 members. will be q
banG or fife and drum corps. In all
twelve regiments will be in line.
The only halt in the march will take
place at Twenty-third Street. where
ten minutes will be allowed 20 estab-
lish nine PAGES distance between pls-
toons From that point until the march
passes the reviewing stand and is dis
banded at about Fiftleth Street the
men will he given no rest.
Members Of exemption boards have
announced their intention OF marching
nj the head OF their quotas 70 the as
sembling places on Fifth Avenue, and
others will lead their groups in the
parade. a great rivalry has developed
among the boards in the last few DAYS,
and dozens OF chairmen have tele-
phoned the Mayors Committee report
ing their whole quotas notified and
ready Some, not satisfied with that,
have had Their quotas out for prelimi-
nary drills. determined that their boys
shall make a military showing.
Men Drill Five Hours
Yesterday morning Board l6l, Of
which Frank II. Birnbaum is chairman,
assembled its 213 men in the school
yard near headquarters and put them
through drills for five solid hours. In
spite OF the fact that the day was a
holiday, the men sacrificed their time
10 march and countermarch from Z
o'clock in the morning until noon.
The order Of the districts In the
march and their assembling places are: