davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-22
knitting [Slnan y

knitting
 Mrs W. A. Taggart entertained a |,umher of her friends yesterday af-
 trnoon, complimenting Mrs. Octavia |Nawman. An enjoyable musical pro- rran, @ was given. Mrs. E. J. Logue
 sano a solo. with Mrs. Frank Thomp- |son % as accompanist; Miss Virginia Nils Mi gave very delightful reading; ond I Mrs. Henry Speers rendered a |heautiful piano solo. Light refresh |nents were served by the hostess.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-22

MT. and Mrs. Thos. A. Hill and lit- tie son, William, left yesterday for New Orleans, where on Friday MT. Hills mother, Mrs. Maggie Dunawav of Little Rock will submit to major surgical operation at the hands of Dr.. Matas, the famous Southern surgeon. pr. and Mrs. Dunaway went to New Orleans several days ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-22

Lee Wilson. the "funnv man." will be at the High school Friday night at So'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-22

Mrs. H. J. Merle and daughter ar- rived here yesterday from Chicago
 to be with Mrs. Merle's sister, Mrs. John Hoyle, who is to undergo sur- gical operation at a local sanitarium,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-22

George Edward Shackleford.
 The body of Ge0rge Edward Shackleford. foud7old son Of MT. and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-22

Miss Ida Powell has returned to hel home in Chicago, after a pleasant wis. it with relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-22
Benefit Reception at Mrs. DOnOvan's.

Mrs. D0novan's.
 The ladies of St. Joseph's Catholic church held benefit reception yes terday afternoon and evening, at the residence of Mrs. Matt Donovan, 627 East Second. The affair was indeed 8 benefit. as it netted about $40 for the new church fund. A small admission fee was paid at the door, and this entitled person to i the delicous refreshments which were served. There were several booths, and small bazaars, which in them selves helped the fund quite a bit 1 The most frequented booth was that of the fortune teller. and many an interesting and thrilling experience was foretold to the young ladies and gentlemen present. ... |,
 During the evening many beautiful musical selections were given ana phonograph added greatly to the en- tertainment of the guests.
 The home was made more attractive bv gorgeous fall decorations. A splendid crowd was present, and, m fact. the whole affair was said to be quite an overwhelming success.
 Mrs. Ray Young passed through Pine Bluff last night en route to Aelx- andria,. La., where she will !oln her husband at Camp Beauregard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-22

Women's Missionary
 Union Meets. :.
 The Women's Missionary union of the Ohio Street Baptist church held a most interesting meeting yesterdav afternoon at the home of Mrs. c. w.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-22

Miss Leila Kicks, whose engage ment has been announced to Dr. Pres. ton Castleberry of this city. will be remembered as the guest of Miss Kate Bellingrath during the summer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-22
Board Meeting

Board Meeting Friday.
 The executive board of the Young Women's Christian league will meet Friday night at 7 o'clock at the Y. M. c. A. ,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-22
kegular Bible
 Btudy.

kegular DIDie
 Btudy. The regular Bible study of the Sec tnd Presbyterian church was held yes Ierday afternoon, at the church with
 Mrs. Cora Gillespie as a most inter ssting and instructive leader. The {nbiect was the fifth chapter of John. Inc next meeting will be held next Wednesday, afternoon at the church. The. sixth chapter of John will be ttudied. P
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-22

l Captain and Mrs. Furman McCam-
 non and children, sailed on the 18th nf November from the Philippines, and
 rill spend Christmas with relatives md friends in Pine Bluff. Captain SfcCammon is expecting soon to sail Tor France.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-22
Circle Bible

tCircle Bible
 Study. =, n.,, Circle No. 5 will have their Bible
 stndy this afternoon at 2:30, with Mrs. !. E. King, 1925 West Twelfth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-22

Miss Nell Alexander, little daughter
 f MT. and Mrs. V. B. Alexander, will |ntertain her friends Saturday after loon from to o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-22

accabees
 eeting.
 The Ladies Maccabees will meet this ternoon at 3 o'clock at the Y. M
 A. Business of importance will be scussed, and it is hoped that a full Tendance will be present. Mrs. Jos. Dawidoff and little son lrneon, who have been here on-a visit Mrs. Dawidoff's sister. Mrs. w. R
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-22

BeSAMe; club.s' The Sesame club will meet next Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. J. A. Me )eod, at the home of J. A. Monk, l6l9
 Nest Sixth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-22

&nnuaf
 )azaar. :, kThe young ladies of the First Meth. dist church will have their annual
 azaar, at the residence of Mrs. P. P.
 yrd, on December 2.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-05

tending the services. The main foor
OF the auditorium had been reserved
for the children. who marched IN pro-
cesston, each child carrying flag
Dr.. C. ". Foss gave an address on the
life Of Martin Luther as it relates to
the Reformation and Rev J. II john
son. pastor OF Emmanuel Lutheran
church Of Rockford, reviewed The part
Of Lutheran pioneers in this caunery's
development.
A number Of songs were sung hv
the children under the direction of
Miss WiIaelmina Wistrard. and the
congregation joined IN singing several
hymns. Rev A. T. Bergstrcm Of ~he
First Lutheran church, Moline. con
Quoted the devotional exercises. ana
J. Victor Bergquist presided st tie
organ.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-05

ErarranfE neels.

Robert J. Montgomery et al to Ju3-
Jus Duyveiouck lots 1926 block 9
FTuitland addition, Moline, 500
Peoples Savings Bank & Trust 60.
10 Carl II. Carlson, lot 81. Glen Oaks
addition, Moline. $500
John O. Scheuernann and wife 60
Joseph G. Weinherger lor 4, block O.
]. c. Scheuermanu -th addition
Rock Island. 500
John G. ScheDermann and wife 20
Albert ]. SeidLtz lot 10. block o. j. G.
Scheuermaun's zth addition. Rock Is
land Sl00
John C Scheuermana and wife 30
William @ Seidlitz lot 8. block g J
G. Scheuermaln' eth addition Rock
Island 500
Lizzie 0berstaI1er and husband to
Edward ID. Witt and wife Tot T. Green
Acres in $. ~. p of rs w Il. sec
ton I2-1T-2W, S1o0.
William r Barnett and wife Ia Ben
jamin r MCGUIRE lots 10-lI, block 8,
l. Mosenfelder' Place, SD co.
Justin A Washburn and wife 30
Clark Corbin, lot is. block I. IT. & f.
addition, Carbon Cliff S2I0
Mauritz T. Collin 40 NeIs J. Col
lin and wife. lot is. A1ock IS3. East
Moline. s. 90.
Sanford q. Brissman and wife TO
Esther Hemmi1ghe tract in section
8l-1S-1E, 500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-05
TWO MORE CAFE
LICENSES VOTED
New Harper and Rock Island House
Granted Permits By S to 2 Ballot
of Citg Commission.
CABARET FEATURES DOOMED
Entertainment in Hotel Dining Rooms
Where liquor is Served VIII
Be Absolutely Eliminated.


Rock Islands cafes after being aarE
FOR some weeks "-1-e Lae e-tF @aAe
wrang.ed over the manner lA @A---
they should DE ega1a-463r were +T
opened last evening minus -a1a4 r -7a-
lures. vita tas exception 1- l-a -'+
oulal hotel as the re@A-E ht a.l--a
which the comm atal TOOK Ees---
day afternoon.
b. a vote ~ 8 70 e. -l1lll-sa-o
Rudgreu. 5l1l and @IEFlA F1-Aa
yes and MAYOR IcloEccll@ ana COR
missioner Liearhe no. permits WEI
issued TO taP Rock Island house an.
the New Harper informally fAe conn
eil had previously granted licenses -
Email Luchmau for Luc1ma1.5 garden
and for the Hotel Harms. and when
Z formal vote was taken Yesterday
the record showed all the commission
sre fa favor of the former while
zFav9~ nfrrorrrr5a was the only one
~ rnrr=a the latter
Contrary 10 the usual custom the
cafe permits were nca included in the
saloon resolution but each one was
faken up separately 30 action was
taken d the request of W. IF kay
for a permit 70 sell Ilgu0r at Huber IS
rarden. AIS the matter now stands.
fHa Colonial lis without liquor priv
Heqae The application OF that hos
4alrtr uyaz received some time ago but
4ha fee was refunded The hotel lz
also without q bar license
A7frourr fna right zafI I51ucr
~ n1fat -4-ae rae nee- granted Ia the
Instances stated cabaret entertain
ne1f lis not To be permitted The za-
loon ordinance Us tie he amended Ia
contain Il nrovfEfgr 70 this afEec. The
notice department has been given
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-05

lowing comprising the class. Geneva
Anderson. Gustav Audree1. IT.. Lily
Benson Lester Edstron1. EIIdeEard
E8eIund. Rachael Faust. Hazel Gus
caTs0n, Alice Johnson. Ada Leaf Edna
Nelson. Adele Olson. Nanghild Peter
sen and Ray Johnson The vite cf con
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-05

- dozen Eom en- 8
fine soft finished
N II slim drawers
open or closed STYLE
and trimmed il fine
laces ard mbroiGl-
cries
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-05
TRT- CITY CHILDREN IN
REFORMATION RALLY

Close 70 1000 children representing
the Lutheran Sunday schools OF eight
tr5-c5rv churches. gathered for q Ref
oruaaon rally IN Auglsra1a Eynuaz-
um Sunday afternoon g large num-
Der rs parents and friends also at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-05


- =e
81
u
%
- -.--5--
-
sF-se-z
----- --r - --u-s,r -v-r.s-
rs.--- ~ 49, T-.-1- f~srrz-rz
- -+------7' --- 49,. ~--.--s
'----' --- rr------ r-r.-.s--
e-4t s1L-@ -+--=z1--
garry 49,
+ aAIa-1 4.3'7. E-7@7- -'--'2 4. -
hansen TWO years.. louise -----l
worm z.-.--
ls4E-7 @--.,1-. 49, -
years. .- 49, 1z
'.'-
..A14- ..---
------- -~.-.
1-o+--a-a-s .-t- z7
@1Ht-1s ~" ara 9sEo-5s --7--e' .-7'
t5.A Years - o-@- rs. $500
IRVING 9~Fl~l'i4-- 8 t-L417
SON nope ANDERSON, .-N9
-fF.4-e anderson ..M~
~ ~ r9r.------- r15.=---s
- r------ r---,--7- ---r-.7--
80 - ~ .---~-[.- ~-rz--~.-a
.-. - 5--r77g
r. 49, 49,. -----.-+e--++z z-rrf7-
1'iA-a .l"o years +a &c
"oo1r we eaI ~ Is..--a- "a I1
- -----. r.-tA l------
van tlsE. t~ap year L-1.~
E-l.-aE1 Ez94Da-s.l--. '1el+ 81 t-9-
@-s--. Ll5-'1 go ~. -1 l-I.-7-
so sl+L r+r--f r-f-.--..-
7 I. go -.---.-- z+--~l.4
--.t-.-' ~ re col $50 ~ 49, ----..
louise fla news .. 49,
1--l1 80. va 80. 90 -------
..----.5 49, ne $3.50 r--.~
r1---r--- T7---f.r 3.-,r-s-- 7-srs- pa--
- ---,,--s rE,--rz r7a+fr
-r-,---- 75,.af-.- r2-r.e-- T7r-l1s .-z.
gs-5-f7 rr=---- r7,-~r-
ca -'--le S---,-'--'' - .----
-l1a1- e .- -s5 49,. ~ 5--' 5 100 49,
1o71Pl 2---- o. ------ 80 -,--.--[ -
1---es .r-.-l+~-- 49, .-----s ~
$3.50. ----
-a-- $1,000 -.--+s--s 1880 e-.---
T-r----.- 49,
rr-s ------.-.-. r---.-.--.-@ +r.---l-T--
- gag 80 80 =
49,. ~, ANY -~,r-0- .- Az
-'-5-<''- : --L---'
.ta-7ol[' A@l ---+. 81 ----.--
@9- 70--. 1-.4 1-s.- .t-'
1@t-- <---
.-"g 49,
@41- ,s ----.-..
l-- s-.t.5--s r,----.- .-..-
-s. 15l----.5-- rs---T 49,
l-,.--s.- r7-.[---- .-- $685. .-----
'-- ----5 rl----r---
1l1olt Ll.-.-5ss q ~ BY ~
49, 49, rt--t7se- $500 49, 49, 49,
--5t 1865 r----zs5-l- -+,---- r--s----
-r..-.-- r--z~--- +---r T-.fl--- .--.s-,--
H. IL .-. ---.-r---- l.----.-- r5t.F-s-
-r- r----
5r .--.>+ <z..l - -. T--.L.-.. e..
~ $780, 49, 100
49, Lr-I---- 80 --a.-.. ~
Ts~o5.za- r.z~-4z Ter-1r-- lT.--
$500 r.-7 T-r.r,z-7 -sg[-59 r->r-
49, .--- --..-.- r-,.rs~s r-r-e---
49, -- z,-+r- r-r--=s--- .---o
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-05
COUNCIL PASSES
TAXI ORDINANCE
Annual License Fee Is FIXED ut $40 IN
Measure Adopted by Commits
sion III Weekly Session
Chauueurs Are Not Allowed to Charge
More Than SO Cents a Nile for
One Passenger.

TaEcabs viii be required To pay
$50 a year license fees for the priv
.5iege Of Transporting passengers Tor
hire within the city, according TO the
terms at an ordinance which was
unanimously considered and adopted
at the meeting OF the commission yes
serdaT afternoon. The measure VIII
apply whether the automobile auto
car or similar vehicle secures its pas
sengers from . public stand or stands,
upon the street or whether the same
is kept l1 private garage.
The council in traffic ordinance
which is 70 he adopted later, wall spec
izv where ta8is may stand and cars
viii rot be permitted to 0bStTuct the
entrance TO any building, or TO stand
within 80 feet Of street Intersections
The name Of the owner will have 10
be plainly painted in letters at least
one and a half inches in height and the
mum Der OF the license painted in mum
6ers ar least four inches in height in
conspicuous place on the outside Of
each side OF tbs machine. Upon the
expiration Of Ile license, uuless same
is forthwith renewed. name and num-
6e- must be At once erased. All pack
axes or articles found in ears are 70 be
turned over 10 the desk sergeant ar
the police station
Rates Are FIXED.
Rates Of fare shall not be in excess
For one passenger not exceeding
one mile. 80 cents.
For each additional passenger, 70
cents for the first mile.
For one or more passengers. for the
second mile and subsequent miles OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-05
SPECIAL TAXATION NOTTCE.


State Of Illinois, Rock Island county
SIS
In the county court of said county.
TO the April term, a. D. 1917; warrant
No all
Notice is hereby given To ali persons
interested, that the board OF local in-
provements OF the city o1 Rock Island.
III, has filed in the county court Of
Rock Island county a certificate Of the
cost OF the Improvement entitled in
said court. In re petition of the city
OF Rock Island. Ill, To assess the cost
avenue 10 Seventh avenue AID Rail
road avenue from Forty second 70
Fortv-Jbir6 streets. and said certificate
also shows the court costs. the amount
OF accrued interest, and the total
amount of said assessment and said
certificate also states that the said i'm
pr0vemen conforms substantially 20
the requirements Of the original 0rdj-
nance for the construction Of 9he same.
as required hy law. and that final hear
ing on said certificate win be had on
rhe 18th day of June A d. 1917. AZ
o'clock q. m. or as soon thereafter as
the business OF the court viii permit.
All persons desiring may file objec-
tons IN said court before said day and
may appear at the hearing and make
their defense
Dated this second day OF June. A D.
1917.
WILLIAM 9ICONOCHIE.
President.
NIC0LAI JUHL.
Secretary.
Smyrna times., 1917-09-19

THE SMYRNA TIMES is an independent paper,
devoted to the welfare of the town it repre-
sents and the State of which it is a part. 1t
also gives the items of importance of the East
ern Shore of Maryland.
AOVERTISEMENTs-TH SMYRNA TIMES is the
business medium not only for the town it rep
resents, but for the outlying district Of which it
is the centre, embracing the towns of Clayton,
Kenton, CheswOld, Townsend, Leipsic, &c.
rate of so cents an inch for first insertion and
25 cents for each subsequent insertion will be
charged for transient advertising. Locals and
Reading Notices, 10 cents per line per issue.
A special discount on all semi-annual and
yearly advertisements.
Smyrna times., 1917-09-19
WANTED.

ASalesman to work in Clothing Store.
Terms made known on application.
Address,
II. c. TIMES OFFICE.
Smyrna, Del
Smyrna times., 1917-09-19

WEEKLY INFORMATION. The
date of the label or wrapper Of this
paper will show the time up to which
your subscription is paid.
Smyrna times., 1917-09-19
The SMYRNA TIMES
SMYRNA, DELAWARE

Published Every Wednesday Afternoon, by
ROBERT D. H0FFECKER, Proprietor. =
Founded by Robert D. Hofecker, July 5, 1854
Editor and Proprietor until February TO- 1907
National Bank.
Telephone. No. 10.
Smyrna times., 1917-09-19

Every morning at 10 o'clock the @Os'
entrancIngly beautiful free street parsde
ever seen. A superb display cf open oe"s
Of Wild animals. Herds OF elephants S"~
many massive moving wonders
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-22
GOVERNMENT MAKES
 ALLOTMENT OF BONDS
EACH CITY TO BE AWARDED SUM TO ABOUT 6 PER CENT OF
 ITS BANKING RESOURCES.

Washington, May 21.--Defnite allot ments of Liberty bonds have been placed tentatively, 1t was revealed to- day by the treasury department, os pOsite names of chief cities of the country varying from a few million dol lars up to approximately s750,00, 0OO in the case of New York. These allot. ments represent the sum which in the opinion of treasury officials should be subscribed by the population of the various cities. They were obtained by compu atIons involving the total resources of all banks of the city, ma tional and state, trust companies and private institutions, and make liberal allowances for failure of any one com munity to take its full quota of the bonds.
 Allotments have been computed by federal reserve districts, and the cen tral headquarters of each section of the country will be the federal reserve bank of the district.
 Inasmuch as the total resources of all financial institutions in the country are placed at approximately $35000.- 100000, 1t was estimated tine frs ef- fering of bonds would result in the contributiOn by the public Of a sum equal to about 6 per cent of the total banking resources or the country This big subscription, it was pointed out however, will not result in a dimuni ton of bank resources to this extent, as the proceeds will be re-deposited to a large extent in the financial nstitu- tions through which subscriptions will find their way to the federal reseUo 6 banks and the treasury.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-22
FIRE SWEEPS ATLANT 4; 1000 HOMELESS

as also are ex4Premier Asquth and Lord Donoughmore, who have special talents for position requiring large parliamentary experience and much diplomacy.
 1t is expected that the selections for the membership of the convention will be made within a week.
 The sessions will be behind closed doors, for which the premier cited as precedents the framing of the consttu- tons of the United States, Canada and the Union of South Africa But the exclusion of reporters when John Red mond, Sir Edward Carson and William OBrien with their followers and pos s'bly some of the leaders of last years revolution and Catholic priests with Presbyterians and Church of Ireland ciergymen are assembled as a delber- ate body under the same roof vii. draw the curtain before the most re- marhable political drama in Irish au- nals.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-22
LAND PLEASED WITH PRO. POSED CONVENTION.

Dublin, May 21-1he proposed con. yentiOn is warm welcomed by almost all sections of the nationalists. Mir Redmond's speech accurately repre- sents the view of his supporters in the Irish party. The constitutional natonalsts who are now opposed to that party and who have marked their temporary dissatisfaction by voting for Sim Fein candidates are equally in favor of the convention
 Count Plunkett and other extremists rcpudiate the convention as trap, but there is reason to believe that Sim Fein leaders now in jail disap. prove of their conduct Cn the move. ment so that they do not represent the real body of extremists.
 The unionists express delight at the convention. They are strongly op posed to the partition ofIreland which wou isolate them, and are anxious for an opportunity to make claims for special treatment which sa far have not been definitely formulated.
 The real crux of the situation is to be found in northeast Ulster
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-22
Famous Hindenburg Line With Except ion of Two Thousand Yards Now
 in British Hands
Italians Keep Up Their Offensive Against the. Austrians in an Effort to Reach Triest. All
 Fighting Along the Russian Battle Front
 Seems to Have Come to Standstill ==

New York, May 21--Another of the periods of comparative calm that have always followed attainment by the British troops of their immediate og-
 Jec,iycs has fallen over the entire fighting front between Arras and Queant. Here the British now are resting unhampered by the Germans, except by artillery fighting on various
 sectors, consolidating their lines and making ready for another punge to-
 ward the Drocourt-Queant switch lne. As they rest the British are secured in the possess'o" of a ot Itle famous Hhuenburs iine eX.2pI ab,u 2.00o yards of 1t dlrectl, wet
 ,f Bullecourt, where another heavy
 tattle must be loaght before ibe lunemy can be disl0dged and sent eastward
 Likewise along the southern end of the line held by the French Monday passed in comparative quiet except in Champagne, where the Germans bombarded heavily the trenches taken
 from them by the French in Sunday s fighting near MoronvIllers. Neither side launched an infantry attack dur. ing the day.
 In the Austro-Italian theate- the Austrians keep up their heavy bonn. bardment in the Trentino sector, evil dently in an attempt to distract at. tention of the Italians from the offen- sive they are engaged in from Tolmiuo to the sea with their objective Triest, Austria's principal seaport on the Adratic
 The fighting still Is furious ID the latter region. with both the Italian and Amstrian war offices claiming successes for their respective forces. Vienna asserts that all Italian efforts to advance between Nodbce and Salcano resulted in complete failure and not a foot of territory was gained Near Monte Santo and on the Vodice the Ita ians penetrated Austrian posi- tions, but later were repulsed with heavy losses, says Vienna. On the other hand the Italians claim the cap ture of hill between Palloya and
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-22
ITALIAN COMMISSION
 REACHES UNITED STATES

Washington, May 21-The Italian war commission headed by Prince | dine fin9t cousin of King Victor .Emmanuel, will arrive in Washington "Wednesday at an hour to be an, nOunced later
 The fact that the commission had landed safely on this continent beA came known officially today through the State Department. Ore of it's memsers. Enrico Arlotta, minister Of transportation in the Italian cabinet, already is here and has had prelimiT nary conferences with government officia S.
 Arrangements for receiving and en- tertaining the visitors have been made by a departmental committee.
 The mission is coming on a visit of courtesy and Co discuss with Ameri- can officials, particularly cooperation in dealing with shipping and food problems and the adjustment of rates Of exchange.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-22

New York. May 2l-Au explosion turing practice firing lt gun on an American armed merchantmen at SCR sunday afternoon caused the deaths or Mrs Edith Ayers and Miss Helen Burnett Wood of Chicago American Red Cross nunses, bound for war duty m France, and injuries to Miss Emma Malzen, another nurse. of Columbus Neb.
 The steamship. only one day out From New York. returned here today and naval investigation is underway to determine the cause of the acc dent.
 Unofficial reports were that a de. iective shell wal7 responsible. Ihe account had it that the shell eXp.odeu prematurely after leaving the gun another that d breach explosion oc' cured
 lt vas learned, however. 'that the opinicn of those on board the ship bSsl competent to judge was that 'he sAVell was not defective, but that m gA mexplainable manner d portion Ne structure of the cartridge had Yin diverted from it's course boom
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-22
F YOU ARE LIABLE FOR
 DRAFT READ THIS CLOSELY

within the age limits. and 1t ie equally unlawful to register falsely if younger Tor cider than the ages fixed.
 Probably several weeks will elapse before al the registration cards arc gone over.
 At proper time, those selected for military duty will be notified directly and ordered to report at certain place on a certain dato.
 Secretary Baker has decla.ed the men selected will not be called before September l. Do not confuse the registration with the call for service. All cf military ago must register; only one in ten, approximately, will be called
 President Wilson is authorized to call 100000 men for military duty by the selectiye system Two calls are to be issued. 500,000 men at A. time. In addition, the president Is authorized to call enough men to or ganlle reserve batta ions for forces at the front, so as to keep the fighting regiments at full strength. This may mean 30o,000 more men If voluntary enlistments do not bring the regular army and the national guard to full war strength, the bill authorizes the president to complete the quota by .selectiye service system.