davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-26
LANCASTER COUNTY DEATHS

Marietta, Pa, Sept 26.-Mrs. Eliz-
abeth, wife of William Blymire, Sr.,
died yesterday morning from a three
days illness of pneumonia, aged So
years. She was a native of Pequea
and was a Miss Good. Besides her
husband. two sons, four grandchil-
dren and a brother survive.
Newtown Croft, aged SO, the Oldest
man in White Oak. died yesterday.
For many years he was engaged in
wagon making and is among the last
who worked at that trade when the
old Conestoga wagons were used. He
was an expert mechanic. Several
children and grandchildren survive.
Mrs. Samuel Smith, of Florin, aged
20, died yesterday from a stroke
She is survived by her husband and
two children.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-26
BIG
TIMBER
By
BER RTRAND w.
SINCLAIR
Continued
Espyrisht. 1915. ky Lktle, essvs
& Co,

hat observation verified Benton's
ewdness. The Fyfe bungalow did
ome popular. Two weeks after
rlie's visit a lean, white cruiser,
brass and mahogany above her
sides. slid up to the float and
women came at n dignified pace
] zhg the path TO the house. Stella
met Linda Abbey once. reluct-
! V under the circumstances, but
yas different now-with the diff
8nce that money makes. She
I'D play hostess against an eff
J i've background, and she did so
zciously. Nor was her gracious
wholly assumed. After all. they
ze her kind of people. Linda, fair
red. perfectly gowned, perfectly
zhnered. sweetly pretty; Mrs.
sey, forty-odd and looking thirty
with that calm self assurance
] ch wealth and position confer
! n those who hold it securely.
] la found them altogether to her
|hg. 1t pleased her. too, that
< happened in to meet them. He
not a scintillating talker, yet
had noticed that when he had
thing to say he never failed to
zact and hold attention. HIS
r., impersonal manner never sug-
: ed stolidness. And she was too
D. an observer to overlook the
that from a purely physical
sdpoint Jack F'yfe made an inn
#sion always, particularly on
ben. Throughout that winter it
not disturbed her. It did not
! #urb her now when she noticed
ia Abbey's gaze coming back
zlim with a yelled appraisal in
blue eyes that were so like
e's own in their tendency to
zhkle and CLEAN with no CORES
ding play of features
zWe'll expect to see a good deal
zyou this summer" Mrs. Abbey
cordially at leave taking. I'VE
e a few people up from town now
then to vary the monotony of
2ting our souls on scenery. Some
Is we are quite a jolly crowd.
t be formal. Drop in when you
the inclination"
Then Stella reminded Jack of
some time later, in a moment
boredom. he put the Panther at
disposal for the afternoon. But
would not 20 himself. He had
ned up a new outlying camp and
Pad directions TO issue, work to
out
zlou hold up the social end of
game" he laughed. I'm hustle
: Stella invaded the Abbey-Mon-
b precincts by herself and en-
d it, for she met houseful of
zng people from the coast, and
hat light hearted company she
OF for the time being that she
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-26
JOHN WEAVER DIES
Bv McMQnuS

Halifax, Pa, Sept. 26. - John
Weaver aged 70 years. died at his
home here yesterday after a long
illness. Surviving are his wife and
Weaver and Mrs. Charles Smiley, of
Maco, Ind; Mrs. Annie Blaucher, of
Baltimore, Md: John Weaver, of
Johnstown; Edward Weaver, of
Waynesville; George Weaver. OF
Dietrich, and Mrs. William Weaver.
of this place. Funeral services will
take place tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock, conducted by the Rev. Jacob
c. Pease, pastor of Trinity Reformed
Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-26
ALPS W ell That
- Ends Well y

months she had written to break
the engagement.
1t was a long time to wait, she
wrote, and many things might hap
pen before he was ready to marry
her. She wasn't sure whether she
cared enough to give up all the fun
of life and wait all that time, and,
besides, they weren't really suited to
each other.
And Bob had torn the letter up
reckiessly resolving to put her out
or MS mind as she had put herself
out of his life, but it hurt like a
knife after a fashion. when she mar
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-26
SURGEON GOES TO GEORGIA

New Cumberland, Pa, Sept. 26.-
Lieutenant John Good, who has been
spending the past ten days with his
parents, DR.. and Mrs. j. +. Good,
left to-day for Camp Hancock, Au-
gusta, Ga.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-07-26
LEE ALLEN DIED TODAY

Lee Alien. aged about IS years. died
suddenly at his lodging house, 72s
Harrison avenue, about o'clock this
morning. presumably from ptomaine
poisoning. The deceased. who was an
unusually strong, healthy appearing
man. came to Canon City one day last
week from Pueblo and was given EN-
ployment at the plant of the Diamond
Fire Brick company Thursday. where
he worked for couple OF days. He
went to Pueblo at the end OF the
week and remained there until Sun
day night. whene he returned here
on Rio Grande train No. Is. arriving
at O'Clock this morning. Shortly af-
ter reaching his lodging house he was
taken violently Ill. from which he
never recovered.
Z He had made his home In Pueblo
and vicinity for several years and
seems to have been pretty well known
there. He was without relatives in
Canon City. The time of the funeral
has not been announced.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-07-26
DAVID STARR JORDAN.

"Who is this David Starr Jordan.
anyhow" asked the man seeking in
formation.
His business has been teaching
and his avocations have been peace
and fish"
ANY sort of fish?"
Yes, and any sort of peace. too"
What has he done for fish,"
Hes written volumes about them
HAS he helped the fish,
"You mustn't ask too many ques.
tions."
We'll. what has he done for peace?"
He has belonged to every peace
society he could find
Has it helped peace?"
Look around
What is he doing now?"
He's trying TO help the Germans"
Why"
Because. now that they have got
hold of all they can possibly hold on
to that doesn't belong to them. and
are in danger Of losing II and getting
punished for snatching what wasn't
.sheirs and particularly for the way
they do their snatching. they want
peace"
And David Starr Jordan is for
anyone who wants peace. no matter
why they want it?"
Yes"
Does hethink a German peace Will
be good for American"
"He isn't thinking about America.
A peace fiend is even worse than a
golf fend. Get golf fiend off the
links and he'll admit there are other
things worth while in life. but you
can't get peace fiend off peace, Since
David Starr Jordan lost interest in
fish
HAS he stopped caring for fish,"
I'm a way"
But doesn't 1t strike you that the
kind of peace he's roofing for is sort
OF fishy?"
Hush! He considers himself a
very great mamie has a long string
OF letters after his name, and he used
TO write for the German scientific
publications in Germany. and Ger.
many. as We all know, is the great
peace nation"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-07-26
GARDEN PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Nelson and Mr..
and Mrs. o. n. Nelson returned to
Garden Park day or two ago from
ten days visit TO Mcdonald, Kansas.
where they We're the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Thompson, parents of Mrs.
X. A. Nelson. They report an enjoy
able trip with fine roads and fine
weather The wheat crop in that part
OF Kansas, they say, is very light this
year. There is, however, an unusual
ly large acreage of corn and the indi-
cations are favorable for big yield.
Miss Nellie Mcdonald of Omaha.
Neb.. and popular teacher in the city
schools there. arrived here recently
and will spend her summer vacation
here as the guest of her aunt. Mrs. S.
NJ. Nelson.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-07-26
FIRST CANON BOY TO
60 TO WAR FRONT

Lieut. Earl NJ. Rundahl, who recent
ly graduated as veterinarian from
the Colorado State Agricultural col
lege at Fort Collins, received tele-
graphic orders from the surgeon gen
erals department of the United
States army at Washington, d. c., on
Friday to report for active duty with
a military expedition at a port OF
embarkation on the Atlantic coast pre-
pared for extended service abroad.
He will leave on Sunday in response
TO his country's cali. He is pleased
with his cal Ito the colors for foreign
service, altho he will make big fin
ancitl sacrifice in doing so.
He recently accepted guaranteed
professional practice of $4,000 year
at Buena Vista and was on his way
there Ia take up his work when or
dered to the army.
Earl is a graduate of the Canon City
high school and was at one time com
mandant of the cadet corps Since
then he has had valuable military
drill and experience and possesses all
of the requisites for first class SOL
dier. He will probably be the first
Canon City boy to see military serv-
ice in the European war zone. The
best wishes of a multitude of friends
and patriotic people will go with him
in his overseas service
Earl ARRIVED here at o'clock this
morning from Denver.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-07-26
SOUTH CANON

Mrs. A. NJ. Eweii returned last
Wednesday from Fountain, Colo.
where she went as a delegate to at
tend the district convention of the
Women of Woodcraft.
Roy Mullen and daughter, Mildred,
came down from Westciiffe last Sat
urday, having spent week with the
formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Blunt. They were accompanied by
Messrs. Joseph and Thomas Blunt and
Miss Lillian Blunt. who returned
hame the next day
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reed and
daughter of Salida. spent last week
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Nash of Chest
nut street.
A crowd of eight South Canon
young people picnjcked in Eight Mile
park Sunday evening. They made the
trip by auto and after a delightful
supper, they returned to town. Among
those present were Misses Clara JET
ferson, Vera Merris, Edith Miller,
Messrs. James Hepplewhite, Rec Kis-
singer and Tarl Lloyd
Miss Fern Rutherford returned last
Tuesday from weeks visit with her
brother. Irwin. at Breckenridge, Colo.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-07-26
SELLS
COURT PLASTER
REPORTED TO Be
GERM MAIDEN
COURT PLASTER SAID TO HAVE
BEEN iNocULATED WITH LOCK.
JAW OR TeTANUs cERMs-AR-
RESTED AT FLORENCE.

peddler. about sixty years OF age.
giving his name as Latham. was taken
into custody at Florence about $50
o'clock Friday afternoon by NJ S.
Bell. acting city marshal there. at the
instance of the chief of police OF Pu-
ebio. on the charge OF selling court
plaster at the latter place that had
been infused with lock. jaw. or tetanus,
germs. Latham Is suspected of being
an alien enemy In the employ of the
Central empires and his arrest was
inspired BY the federal authorities
who had bee non his trail for some
time.
At noon on Friday a telephone
message was received at the sheriff s
office here from Sergeant McCanerty
OF the Pueblo police force TO keep a
sharp lookout for Latham here as II
was known that he was travelling in
this direction. The peddler was de
scribed as a man Of medium build.
FIVE feet seven inches in height with
gray hair and full gray beard about
eight inches in length. trimmed
square at the end. He wore a straw
hat carried cane is near-siGhted ard
uses thick heavy glasses TO read. II
is not known here whether he Is
foreigner or is of native birth.
Considerable excitement was Gre
ated here among the officials when
the message came from Pueblo to
maintain a lookout for him but they
kept the information to themselves as
II was feared that its publicity might
lead to his escape. The announce.
ment of his arrest in Florence was
generally known on the streets here
late Friday night.
Latham was locked up in Florence
Immediately after his arrest and care
fully guarded until the arrival of the
officers from Pueblo several hours
later when he was taken there and
turned over TO the federal agents who
took him back there for safe keeping.
AS far as can be ascertained Latham
sold no court plaster in Florence but
is understood to have disposed Of n
quantity OF 1t in Pueblo.
Whether Latham has been selling his
alleged baciili laden court plast.
er innocent Of its poisonous
character or with full knowledge
of the crime he was com
mitting is not known but in either
case he cannot be held guiltless OF
wrong-doing and his arrest is a rpod
thing for the public at large. The fed
erai secret service has for some time
bee nalert to the danger OF permitting
unknown irresponsible and suspected
peddlers to ply their trade thru the
country and number OF them in
Kansas Missouri and other central
western states have been locked up
pending On investigation OF, the char
acter Of the nostrums they have for
sale. So far as we-know Latham 4s
the first OF kis class to be taken into
custody By the Colorado authorities.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-07-26
WET MOUNTAIN VALLEY NEWS
'rom the westcline Tribune:

From the Westcliffe Tribune:
James c. Peabody of Canon City, a
private in Co. c. First Colorado Sspa-
rate battalion, United States national
guard. was Visitor recently and spent
a week with Eric McKellar at The
Mrs. Hamiin of the valley was a
passenger TO Canon City on Tuesdays
train.
VIM. Schulze took his daughter, Miss
Freida, TO Canon City on Tuesday to
have her limb given the attention of
a specialist.
John Schweigert, deputy attorney
half. arrived from Denver the first of
the week on a visit to friends. After
John and Grover Falkenberg whip the
streams for a few days the rest of us
might as well fold our fishing rods for
the season.
Seaborn Caughman of Hillside and
Miss Anna Koch. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Koch of Canon City. were
married at the court house in Silver
Cliff on Wednesday. County Judge NJ.
B. Wiley officiating. They are re-
ceiving the congratulations of their
many friends.
The commissioners of Huerfano
county visited Westcliffe on Tuesday
and announced that they were going
TO spend $1,000 on The road from Gard
ner this way to the Custer county line.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-07-26
EAST CANON
NEWS NOTES
(ey Mrs. E. E. lamputh)

Mrs. Elmer McWilliams and little
daughter La Verne were in Penrose
last week visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Gierhar:
Mrs. Wycofr and little daughter
Ruth, were guests of Mrs. f. NJ.
Keith Tuesday.
Mrs. Philip Hayze of Fowler avenue
entertained her mother Mrs. Fannie
King of 427 Harrison avenue last
Sunday.
Miss Ellen Larson. who is employed
at the Novels Stockton store. is en-
joying vacation this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Wilson accom-
panied By Mrs. D. X. Wilson motored
up to the Lockwood ranch Saturday
returning Sunday.
Mrs. Squires of Hillside, has been
visiting the Bailey family on Grey
dene avenue.
R. n. Gage and son Mark, have
made their usual trips to Colorado
Springs this week. They make the
trip each Monday, Wednesday and
Friday. taking with them load of
fruit and vegetables.
County Commissioner James Bel
knap of Hillside. and Miss Phebe Pax
ton were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Steinmier.
Miss Carts Couce of Pueblo, is visit
ing with Mrs. VIII Hail of Four Mile
for week or so.
Miss Ethel Vignery from Concordia.
Kansas. who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Louis Vanloo fer the past
two weeks, left for Colorado Springs
for a brief visit before returning to
her home.
Friday night. July 20. the East
Canon Farmers club will meet at the
Harrison school building.
E. II. and w. H. Williams have been
enjoying few days visit from their
brother and family, Dr. and Mrs. r. A
Williams and son, Robert. from Kan.
sas City, Mo. The three families
spent Sunday on the Gorge which was
enjoyed by all.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-07-26
CAPT. AND MRS. HARRIS HERE

Capt. T. d. Harris, regiments; sup
fantry, stationed at Fort Logan. ac-
companied by Mrs. Harris. motored
to Canon City on Sunday and viii re-
main for short time as the guests
of DR.. and Mrs. w T..I.ittle and
family at so3 Macon avenue. Capt.
Harris is here on special duty for his
command and will inspect detach-
ment Of men from Co. C doing guard
duty somewhere IA the mountains. be-
fore his return to Fort Logan. Capt.
and Mrs. Harris will probably leave
for Denver on Wednesday. ~
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-07-26
HOWARD ITEMS

Mr.. Proctor motored TO Howard Sun
day to see his sister-in-law. Mrs. C. w.
Stokes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uhil Gallagher and
son Richard and Mrs. Ivan Crump are
visiting in Howard for week
The dance in Wellsville Saturday
night was well attended by the peo-
pie of Howard.
Howard people are cutting hay this
week
Miss cowan is visiting in Canon
City.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-07-26
NEWS NOTES FROM
CAMP GUNTER, PUEBLO
tBy Private Bryan c. Gresham).

Bryan c. Gresham. until lately CON
nected with the pres sroom force OF
The Daily Record. but now private
in the ranks OF Co. +, Second Colorado
infantry. undergoing military training
at Pueblo. sends some interesting
notes 10 this paper Tor publication
anent his observations in camp.
He says:
Lieutenant T. r. Ragsdalc Is acting
a. TegimentaI adiutant here and is
making a fine record for himself He
sure knows the army and is popular
and well liked among the men.
Last Thursday the different compn-
nies passed in review before the mem
bers of the Belgian commission. Co.
F of Canon City and Pueblo and Co.
NJ. which is merged with Co. + for the
present. made splendid showing and
were considered the best drilled units
here.
The men from Canon City that have
received promotion since coming here
are Walter kearney. advanced 10 be
regimental supply scrpeani; Harve
Copper. advanced to u sergeancy. and
Helmar Foster. advanced to be cor
poral Kearney was company supply
sergeant before his promotion 10 tho
more important office.
On Thursday three companies came
in from Trinidad They brot band
with them. u en;iyened things ap
with its music for certainty. Co. =
has been leading the parades thus far
and It's members hope they VIII con
tinue TO do so as long as they stay
here. There are at present 500 en-
listed men in camp and thirty.five Of
ncers. BY Saturday night II is ex-
pected the number will be Increased
to fully 1000. Col. Ngrthcutt has
moved here from Trinidad and taken
the camp in charge.
The Second regiment Is a part OF
the Nineteenth division and will 10
10 the concentration camp at Linda
Vista. Calf. as soon as Il has been
mustered into the federal service,
which viii probably be sometime next
month. We expect to be federalizei
on Aug. 9Th.
There are $50 men on special detail
this morning erecting tents II looks
as II the Second regiment would be
drafted TO its full war strength. Fiji
teen tents were put up yesterday.
The separate mess tents and several
others will 90 up today. The camp
is equipped with a complete base hos
pitai At present the men are all eat
ing together About Sunday or Non
day the different companies will be
afforded opportunity for dining by
themselves.
The buildings set apart fpr tho
troops are all being used and are
little too much crowded for comfort.
The grounds are provided with a Are
hose and water connection. which is
employed good deal of the time for
the purpose of keeping the dust down.
Say TO The Daily Record readers
that the Canon City men in Co. +
are all getting along nicely and are
being rapidly drilled into soldierly ap-
pearance and bearing.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-07-26
WHO'S WHO

(By Hiidegarde Hawthorne of the
Vigilantes).
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06
Maui List of Registrars For the Draft

5e!. Oh non. kametaro.
$50. Nakasone. Ushi
II". Moore. John Carlos.
30. kanaksokai. Kama.
!6H. Oaren, Sipiriao.
go. F'Btsu. Perrnen
: 20. Fuiisa va, kiyuSaku.
~. Takishita. Kichiyoshi.
~. AhiSuihio. F'eiio.
:. Tokichi MuSishi.
- Terami. kikuhei
80. kanishiro. Zendo.
10. Makimoto. HatsuEoro.
-. Alvares. Escolasti".
'IS. FreitOs. Manuel L.
iI9. Larsen. Charles.
$50. Ishii, HarijH
!St. Moon. Chov All.
'S2. Delayola. FertoEato.
:S%. Yamauchi. Kazuto.
;St. Takabayashi. Morita.
!S5. Imada. Skait>hi.
'S6. SoDSa. Joe q.
'S7. Pereira, Anthony c.
'AS. Panahon. M0uro.
$50. Pamoso. Jose.
80. Minis. Juan.
'91. Shimahuku. Kama.
'?e. Raymond. John.
90. Perez. Narcisso.
~. Marhara. Dar5o.
95. Goya. Makaru.
'96. Yashima. Tsushiro.
'91. Gil. Galino.
ia iOdI NItlE5
'99. Sueda, Yoshi.
100. Ferido. Cuiaco.
t0l. Kane. China.
I02. Marciel. Francis Y.
.o%. Hong. Ye Soon.
E04. Vierra, John NunFS.
0a. Mende, Frank MARI.
o7. Ajifu, GinEoro.
nS. Esmeye. Natsu.
o9. Kals waia. samuel
10. Matsuuaga. Hideichi.
II. Similia. Cadio.
IL. Ventura, Jr., Antoine.
IL. OliFeira. Jr, John.
II. ST. 10 Con.
Is. Kamo. TsukakO.
16. Ishikawa, Ziso.
IL. Auhans. Frank.
1s. pspo. P5ulo.x
10. Pihnoku, koa.
20. FolloscO. Paulo.
81. Nuukiwa. George Kekahuna.
%. Yamasaki. Teizo.
%. Pontamilia, Anastasio.
"a. CapinanaE, Paulo.
IS. Gonicha, Francisco.
&C. Cordozo. Antoine Gonzous.
%. Kobayashi. Saikachiro.
%. Wakida. Goichi.
29. Terteira, Manuel Maria.
so. Higa. kazno.
81. Auwaa. William.
80. Makaiwi Moses
SO. EiIlanoIa. Restituto.
81. Furukawa. Seiki.s
IS. Haaeke. Philip.
Sc. Hokama, Nabe.
81. HDeu, James keolaokalanL
IS. Nierra. John.
So. Fukuchi. Sakaichi.
20. Poipoi. Pine.
II. Mamalias. Antonio.
AZ. Chock, Akana.
t3. VEGA, joe.
~. Ardona. Tomas
80. Sun. Choi Ho.
IS. Arakawa, YeED 49,"
"a. Ferreira, Manu-.
IS. Sanchez, Jose.
50. Pallarca. Augustine.
so. hrakawa. Gentei.
81. Bringal, Manuel, Jr.
So Rabino. MaSimos.
So, Ting. Young.
50. Aipa. All Moon.
as. Machida, George. ..-.
Sc. koshiro, Ujo.
So. Corpus. Bruno.
IS. Buta. Mabioshi.
40. Kocho. Makisbi.
So. Aatsuda, Umesaburo.
81. Cruz, Domingo de Ia.
e.. Kuwahara, Tokuichi.
f;. Alipio. Thomas.
81. FefrTandcZ. Manuel, Jr.
60. Iiolong. lsidoro.
Sc. 10y. Len Kim.
81. Okuyama. Munenao.
rs, Moniz, Manuel.
80. Okuyama, Sadayaki.
20. Yoshikuni. Como.
Il. YoShihaTa. Buptaro.
-. Okutaki. HarshirV.
IS. Yong. Hun Lung.
~. Myojiaa. Estsuki.
IS. N8kashima. Yohei
-. Pongase. Pablo. -
a. Sartue. Fictor:ne.
IS. Magada. Rufino.
80. Soneshiro. Tsnkichi.
so. Yona shire, chukichi.
81. Souehara, Ryosen.
81. Gonzales, Ma shacio. .
So. Hopal, Louis.
81. Yoneshiro. Tanjiro.
SIS. Obal, Tomas.
Sc. Eobuba, Matsuru.
81. Luzano. Juan. ~
IS. Mendoza. Thomas.
50. Kokudo. Kama. 4
30. Yara. Shosing. g..
81. Valentin, Alberto. =, -.
50. Isuga, Perfecto.
IS. Dohefunson, Jose.
81. Pamalarsn. Ruperto.
95. Fujiara. Shoichiro.
IS. Guremes. Malta
"a. Kakasoni, Tokichi.
9S. Yamaoka. Kenichi.
80. SaniL, Morita %.
90. Ruiz, Hipolito.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06

Within the next 90 days the lee
tive draft will become operatit. IN
the territory of Hawaii and OF :
$1,000 registrants OF July 81, son.
1000 or more will be called TO the
national service.
The same principle followed on the
mainland with regard 60 the draft will
be adhered TO, with some deyiations
possibly. due TO circumstances and
dissimilsr conditions. lit Is essential
for every registrant TO know whether
lis number Is called In the draft that
Ne may file his claim for exemption
With the exemption board or report
for service as the case may be.
To aid the registrauts and to make
known TO each and all his draft num-
Der, the Star-Bulletin In the course of
the coming week wifi begin the pub.
LEGATION of the name Of each registranr
and his draft or serial number. This
will entail an enormous undertaking
and perhaps tax the mechanical facil-
tiles Of the Star.Bulletin but believing
that II is furthering the work Of
the national and territorial govern
nent, as we'll as supply necessary in
formation 10 the citizens Of the terri.