davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
SCORE BY PERIODS

ciio.z, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. o. .
Z Teaebdoxns-Flinn. Carroll. Arnston f7l, Kinys-
iey I0al from tO'lchdOsD-BsUser. HefeSo--
Master NOrihEestsrn. Umpire 80 kfifhtt Dart
,,,,9t Yield Judge- Adams Ohio. Head linrsman
eq.gio CoruelL Tine d percds-fifteen min
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-27
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

J. r. Allen, of Bowling Green,
KY, is visiting his sister, Mrs.
j. S. Smith. at Value.
The remains of Lee Slade, OF
Pisgah, were brought home fron
Camp Pike Wednesday. where
he died on Christmas Eve OF
pneumonia.
The next attraction Of the Ly-
ceum Course viii take place at
the school auditorium Tuesday
night, January !, a celebrated
magician appearing. This num-
Der will furnish lots of amuse-
ment for all. and you viii miss a
rare treat If you fail to attend.
Hon. J. w. Collier will address
the people Of Rankin county at
the court house on the first Mon
day in January, his subject be-
ing the European war. Every
body should hear. Mr.. Golfers
speech, as he deals with matters
that vitality affect our country
and nation.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-27
FOR CIRCUIT COURT
List of Those Drawn to Serve at
the january Term.

------
FIRST WEEK
w. N. Tucker
J. E, Kersh,
J. HI. Watts,
E. P. Hobson,
J. H. Brown,
J. H. Afford,
G. III. Wilson,
C. E. Horne,
M. K. Neal,
J. J. Bowman,
Willie Long,
C. C. Rouse,
D. A. lCollum,
J. T. Holmes,
/. B. CorIey.
T. L. Therrell,
S. B. Stubbleield,
G.. w. Shultz,
Glen Walters,
J. H. Walters,
j. G. Williams,
w. G. Purvis,
]. A. Stewart,
M. X. Mckay,
e. B. Ponder,
Grady Barlow,
E. H. Corley,
j. H. Boyd,
E. G. Davis,
E. A. Burnham,
w. L. Compere,
M. Childers,
T.. B. Walsh,
w. S. Crook,
C. A. Hawthorne,
A. L. Martin,
w. j. Gill,
N. j. French,
W. G.. Harper,
J. D. Barksdale,
J. w. Shivers,
C. 7. Vinson,
/. S. Dear,
w. C. Palmer,
J. B. Worley,
J.W. Stingily,
J. S. Alexander,
A. E. Gray,
j. B. Barnett,
w. D. Steen,
SECOND WEEK
I. T. Bell,
w. e. Cofer,
J. M. Baker,
Ed Jones,
Joe Williams,
C. E. Stuckey,
J. M. Comfort,
w. G.. Brown,
E. w. Massey,
V. H. Jones,
w. B. Harrison,
P. S. Baker,
G. B. Coward,
j. T. Gray
A. Patrick,
u. B. Hines,
S. r. Myers,
E. M, Kersh,
w. A. Edwards,
A. E. Everett,
T. A. Ainsworth,
w. T, Glenn,
Jonas Holmes,
L. E. Burnham,
j. D. Burnharh,
J. w. Taylor, ST.,
Joseph Wynn,
J. w. Faulkenbery,
E. H. Holmes.
Stump Chapman.
The annual Stockholders me
ing Of the Rankin County b
will be held on tuesday. Janu;
9th, 1913, at II a. m. in
offices of the bank, for the p
pose of electing4 directors for
year and the trans
ti0n of any other business.
D~ EO~ roc1ssos
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-27

Appler Seek Oats and Phos-
pilates. w. G. Barnes.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher)

Department of the Interior, U. s
Land Office at Jackson. Mississippi
December 19, 1917.-NOTlCE is here
by given that Abe Gordon, Jr., Of
Clarksburg, Mississippi, who, on De
cember IL, 1914, made Adjoining Farm
Homestead Entry, No: 06723, for Lots
Z and 8, as Adjoining Farm to 90 acres
off N1-2 of Lot 1, Section 13, TOWNSHIP
6 North, Range East. Choctaw Me
ridian, has filed notice of intention t.
make Final three year Proof, to estab
lish claim to the land above described
before Chancery Clerk of Rankin coun
ty, at Brandon, Mississippi, on the 26tf
day of January 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
J. E. Ammons, of Pelahatchie, Miss
Z G.. E. Hanall, of Morton, Miss, K
F. d. No. 2.
Charles Hanall, of Morton, Miss. r
F. d. No. 2. -.
Abe Gordon, Sr., of Morton, Miss.
R. F. D. No. 2.
w. F, CUMMINS, Register.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-27

Gillster's Flour absolutely
best made; try a barrel.
w. G. Barnes.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-27

LOST-Between my home and
the depot, leather buggy trace.
Finder please return to Brandon
News Office and receive reward.
C. A. Devices.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-27

All persons doing knitting for
the Red Cross will please send
in finished articles by December
81, as we will ship box of sup
plies on January /, 1918.
Sudie McLaurin,
Chairman of Supply Com.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-27
For Saie!!

My home on College Street
a good house, barn and liz
acres of good land. A comfort
able home in a. delightful nigh
borhood. Mrs. Frank Robinson.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-27
Wanted,
500 heart pine fence posts.
TO SELL OR TRADE.

3-4 Jersey buN calf about a
year old from our registered Bull
Jersey Jinks.
A fine Tamworth Boar from
Virginia; we have too many.
L. C. Jones, Principal,
Piney Woods Country Life School,
Braxton, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-27
FLORENCE Department
R. A. WHITFIELD. Editor.

= NOTE-Mr. Whitfield is authorized
to collect for this paper and rerelDt for
same.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-27
WANTED.

Will pay from $1.25 to 1.50 per
bushel for good dry corn, and
$22. SO per ton for velvet beans
deliveredsat the mill.
|, BRANDON FEED & MILLING Co.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-27

Heinz's Sweet Pickles-bring
your bucket and try a quart.
w. G. Barnes.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-27

Go to R. E. Gayden's for
Coles Omega Flour the best on
earth.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

On the - day of December. 1917,
Letters of Administration were issued
by the Chancery Court of Rankin
County, State of Mississippi, appoint
ing the undersigned as administrator
of the estate of w. G. Cooper, deceased.
All persons having any claims against
the said estate are required to have the
same probated and registered by the
Clerk of the said Court in one year
from this date, as is required by law.
All claims not probated and registered
in one year from this date will be for
ever barred.
This the 26th day of December, 1917.
Joe H. Cooper, Administering
w. E. Mcintyre, Solicitor. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-18
CERMANY'S SPY
SYSTEM BREAKS
UNDER EXPOSURE
Hy United Press leased Wire
WARRINGTON, Sept.

ny United rr~.s Iessed Wire
WASHINGTON. Sept. Ia
Germany's spy system and her
international intrieues arc be-
ing rapidly uprooted by govern
mental disclosures. While
spy system stlil flourlshes. Of
fieials declare that the expos.
ures Of the Argentine. Mexican
and Philippine plots have made
cernany's workers more eau
tlous than ever before.
IA for the Philippines. au,hori
ties cay the detention Of German
Vice Consul Conrad Andre. OF Cehu
on charge OF trying TO incito an In
surrcction had proven quite effcc-
tive. Since that time there have
been no evidences OF any German
attempt TO stir up the natives and
20 cause trouble for the United
States.
In addition 20 the Andre revela
ton. II Is known the Germans have
pursued their intriguing methods In
the Far East extensively. China
was hotbed OF activity. but this
has been stamped out by Chinese
governmental action In rounding vi
plotters.
There was talk today that with
the break between Costa Rica and
Germany. German activities TO ere.
ate ill-feellng and trouble In the
Americas would be found TO have
developed in that little country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-18
CIGAR STORES TO Be downtown
STATIONS FOR THE SMOKE FUND

Cigar stores win act az branch
stations to receive donations for
the "Our Boys in France Tobacco
Fund" for which The Star has
been appointed collector in the Sc
attle-Northwest district.
a list OF the cigar stores will be
published In few days. Each
store will be supplied with the nee
essary stationery on which the con
tributor will write his or her name,
address and amount OF contribu-
ton. These names will then be
published IN The Star.
This fund is national In It's scope.
II has the Endorsement OF the war
and navy departments. All the eX-
penses OF administration. such as
stationery, postage. clerk hire, etc.
are paid by prominent citizens, 80
that every penny contributed by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-18

Continued From Page !

OF the company.
sid viii do a turn. won't you.
Sld?"
Thus Sidney Grant was drafted
And III do as many acts as
they'll let me" volunteered Nor.
rcssey.
Ten minutes after Charlotte
Greenwood first heard Rings idea.
she was In the center OF the stage.
close TO the foo,iights. helping
Morressey write a special song In
honor Of the occasion.
The whole show. from tho print.
Ing OF the tickets By Bert Svexea
10 the donation OF the house music
and talent. will be contributed for
the benefit OF the smoke fund.
VIII Last an Hour
The show Is guaranteed TO last
from i2 TO Friday noon. but from
the enthusiasm OF every one con.
nected. We have a bunch II will
last longer
The program Ia developing In a
zippy way. and by Wednesday full
details OF It's extent and character
will be available.
Tickets will be on sale NJ the
Metropolitan box office Tuesday
afternoon and all seats In the bah
cony and downstairs viii be re-.
served. so that purchasers will be
sure OF accommodation.
The prleesi
Honestly. it's crime FOR
such a GALAXY OF stars 10 play
at such a reasonable charge.
The reserved seat tickets
will cost only half a dollar.
The gallery tickets will be
t~o-bits. first come. first
served.
Can you think OF a more pleas.
ant way to spend your lunch hour
friday
Forget your lunch for one day,
Room for $500 People
In that way you get heap o.
fun. help Herbert Hoover In his
food conservation campaign. and
swell the fund that goes entirely
to purchase OF smokes for our
boys in France.
There's room in tho Met for
more than 1900 people. Manager
George Hood says he'll be disap-
pointed II he doesn't hang out the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-18

the general public actually buys
tobacco for the soldiers. And Il
buys more tobacco than can be
bought for the same money. usual.
~. at retail prices.
by a special arrangement with
the leading tobacco firms. soldiers
kits have been made up. containing
20 cents worth OF tobacco. for
which the fund is charged only %
cents each. Thus n dollar contrib.
uted will buy four Of these kits. or
sl.SO worth OF tobacco at ordinary
retail prices. a kit. II Is estimat.
ed. will last soldier week.
In each KIT is also placed an en-.
velope, addressed with the name of
some contributor. 80 that the sol.
der may return It with his thanks
To help this fund. clip the fol.
lowing coupon. fill II out, and send
1t along with your contribution:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-18
MEET TONIGHT TO
PLAN LIBRARY AID

Money Is needed for the erection
OF libraries in the - enntonments
thruout the country. A meeting
will be held Tuesday evening In the
Central Library building. under the
craftsmanship OF Librarian Judson
+. Jennings. TO organize plans for
the sss 600 campaign. which Is Sc
atils's part OF tho 100000 ma
tionai fund
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-18
CEN. KORN|LOFF
MAKES DEFENSE
OF HIS REVOLT.
lily uui,ed Press Leased Wire

lily Waited Pres. Leased Wire
pETRooRAp, Sept. Ia
Gen. kornIlo0s fate was In
the hands OF the government
today.
He completed his defense last
night before the special com
mission appointed 20 investigate
the causes OF tho generals re-
volt. submitting q full state
ment In writing Examination
OF other officers involved with
the former eommander-in-ehlef
In the rebellion was continued
today, but q full report from
the commission, making rec
ommendstion az TO future ac-
slon. 10 expected shortly.
Meanwhile korniloff continue,
In strlctest custody of the govern
ment. lIe and % of his Officers
are confined In hotel at Mohilov
guarded carefully.
All Russia is anxious 90 learn
what defense the former general
issimo has made TO tho treason
charges against him. Tho demand
OF tho part OF the public that hs
be- executed as the best possible
example TO all Russia's troops that
discipline Is 10 be enforced With
out fear or favor. showed little
abatement today.
In tho streets the creates, inter
est was manifest In whether the
commission would
n civil trial or mill
tary court-martial. kerenSky'i
proclamation. specifically branding
Korniloff as traitor. II was 70
called, ordered that he and his &C
be delivered TO "civil
tribunals OF justice"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-18
WILSON ACTS IN
SEATTLE STRIKE
Continued From Page I

yards wage adjustment board. the
shipping board attempting to take
solution of the Coast problem out
OF the hands OF the wage adjusters.
This did not meet with the APPROX
al of labor men affected.
But behind the general labor I'M
rest In the West IL seen protest
by labor against the death SEN
tence imposed upon r. J. Mooney
for IN preparedness day bomb out
sf689 In San Francisco.
No German Coin for I. w. w.
II may be stated positively that
the government has found no evil
dence Of German money In any OF
the disturbances, including the l..
w. w. plots.
The Mooney case was used thru
out Russia by German propagan.
disfs. who spread the report among
workers that the United States IL
hanging socialists, yet claiming TO
be democracy"
An effort was made by the Root
commission to dissipate feeling
aroused by this propaganda. but IT
was emphasized upon return OF the
commission that further work must
be done-preferably by labor men
Of this country actually sent to
Russia.
To Act In Mooney Case
Before the commission can go,
however, the president Is expected
10 take a definite stand on the
Mooney case. Appeals are reach.
Ing him by Thousands for clemency.
There Is doubt among laborers az
to MONEYS guilt, and they say the
president. taking cognizance OF this
doubt, may accomplish a two-fold
benefit--do much TO clear the la
Dor unrest In the West and squelch
German propaganda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-18
Do Own Spading, Is
Judges Advice to
Man Who Lost Wife

by tnited FIRES. Leased wire
TACOMA. Sept is.-if finni u.
Caps ever plants another war gar.
den he'll be mighty particular what
man he engages to 10 the spadins
for him. Linni tols Judge Easter
day today his wife. Hertha. fell In
love with the spade expert he
hired 10 prepare his garden and
left him. Therefore he wanted a
divorce.
Judg. yesterday pondercd the
case and then decided tho divorce
would BE- granted. but that neither
party may marry for six months.
He added:
Il would advise the plaintiff In
this action. and all the attorneys to
hereafter do their own spadlng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-18
1000 U. S. TROOPS
near Death AT SEA

from her course and toward the
storm center Suddenly the sheer
wall OF 300foot cliff doomed
man could reach out and touch H.
ahead so close Il looked as II u
Quick reversal OF the engines and
n huge comber. which threw tho
Thomas 90 seward. saved tho day.
altho bottom was touched and the
vessel had 10 so into the dry docks
az Naganaki.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-18
All-Wool Blankets $7.95 Pair
Apron Bingham 10c I'd.

1000 yards of 27-inch Apron Gngham-check
and plaid patterns in blue. green and brown
lengths to 10 yards. Not over 10 yards to each
a2ineh Shepherd Check Madras Wasting, 80 in
School suitina: in wide. in printed stripes
Iengths IN N varas. nor and cords mot
-. - ~ over 10 yards to each).
'a'o iVc. Yard 1jc.
LOWER MAIN FLOOR-THE BON MARCHE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-18
~ United rrs.. .ss..a. wiz

SAN rRANcisCo. Sept. is
Wrecking OF. the Omitted States army
transport Thomas, with 1000 men
aboard. In Oriental waters, was
averted orriy by a cesrhtaation OF
seamanship and geed fortune, ac'
cording to letters received hero TO-
dsy.
During a typhoon on the night OF
August 20 the Thomas was driven
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-18

Hooveralls, the officially designed
Uniform for the Womcn's Home De-
fense-priee complete. $2.95. Caps.
50c.-Sccond Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-18
Warm Wool
Blankets, 5000 Pair

Are Necessary to be Comfortable on
Chilly Nights.
The foundation and every other thread in
these Blankets is absolutely all wool size 6SxS0
inches; white with colored borders. Not over
two pairs to each.
All.Wool Blankets $7.95 Pair
Better, heavier Blankets that are strictly all
wool. size oSxS0 inches block plaid patterns
in pink, blue, lavender. gray tan and black
LOWER MAIN FLooR-THE BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-18
SUzzALL0 TO have
COUNCIL ASSISTANT

By United rre.. Is..sd wirs
TACOMA. Sept is-ChnirmRn
Henry SuEEalio. OF the state coun'
ell OF defense, will appoint vice
chairman from among the members
OF the council 10 aid him in his du.
ties. At meeting OF the council
held here yesterday. Or. Suzzallo
announced that because OF the
pressure OF other duties. Including
his work as arbitrator Of the dc.
mands OF traction company en-
ployes and az president OF the state
university. he would either have TO
resign or allow some one else to
assume part OF his work with the
council.
The council a, once voted 10 per
init DR. Suzzallo TO name vice
chairman TO assist him.
The council laid plans for two
day session OF county councils. 10
be held with the state council at
Yakima. October l. II also plans
10 obtain the signature OF every
woman in the state on the Hoover
food pledge cards
Chairman r. =. Marsh. OF the In.
Dor committee. made a report on
the lumber strike situation. but
there was no discussion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-18
OF
SHIP STRIKE IS
BELIEVED NEAR

The chance Of an early set.
element Of the strike OF 5000
carpenters and helpers. called
last week TO enforce the de-
mancs Of striking timber work.
ers Of an elsht-hour day, were
bright Tuesday. according to
President J. G. Brown, OF the
International Timberworkers
union.
Reconnaissance OF imsrlgra-
ton Henry White plans to
guarantee TO those shlpyards
and contractors who sign the
agreement we offer that they
Will be supplied with eight.
hour lumber sufficient 70 meet
their needs" said Brown.
Just how White plans to back
mp the guarantee. Brown did not
know. but he said that there was
otill hope OF blanket agreement
with the Master Builders associa-
ticn. under which the lumber users
would lease number OF small
mills and operate them on an eight
hour basis.
''We have met with no opposition
IN the shipyards whatever" said
Brown. Every employer has said
that he would gladly sign the
agreement IL he could be sure OF
sufficient fair lumber. A
few Of the steel shipyards were
afraid TO sign. believing that they
lacked authority 10 do 50 under the
contracts they hold with the U. 5.
shipping board.
commissioner White has told
me that the shipping board con-
tract does not prevent the agree
ment we ask"
I. W. W. Haven't Acted
Brown said that the threat OF the
]. w. W. To effect a day today strike
had not been carried out so far as
be knew. The |. w. w. agreed
Sunday to return to work In the
mills and then walk out at .. m.
every day. after eight hours work
had been done.
Efforts we're continued Tuesday
60 sign contracts with shipyards
and contractors I'm the Northwest
% use only eighthour lumber.
Many Have Signed
The following had signed Tues
day: Shipyards-Skinner & Eddy.
& Babcock. and winslow
Marine Railway q Shlpbuilding
Co. Contractors-L p. fnIahn. r.
A. Hardy. z. J. Nelson. A. J.
france. Gray & Barasch. A. a. Mel
son. George Groppenbacker. the
city light department and the port
Most OF the contractors have ex-
pressed a desire to deal individu-
ally with the unions rather than
thru the Master Builders associa-
ton Brown held conference
With President L. Booker and Sec
Rotary J. W. Douglas. OF the asso-
Monday. and at that time
the entire situation was discussed
and tentative plans for a confer
ence between the union officials
and the builders laid.
Officials OF the Anderson ship
yards denied Tuesday that any car
penters had struck at that plant.
The men we're not organized at
the time the strike was called.
bnt union organizers have been at
work among them since the calling
Of the walkout.
That 700 men, employed at the
Hammond Lumber Co. mill. in As
toria. Ore. walked out Tuesday
morning In the demand for an
eight.hour day. was the report
made 70 President J. G. Brown. OF
the Timber Workers union here.
Several other mills we're to shut
down later in the day.
I'VE expect that the strike will
he general all along the Columbia
river today" declared Brown.
----------------------------
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-18

Good Cheer Boxes 10 send to your
Soldier friends-ready for mailing
price $l00.-Lower Main Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-18

heavy Atwood
and amels hair novelties. BOZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-18

Standing Room Only" sign long
before Friday noon.
MORE ABOUT 1T TOMORROW.
WATCH THE STAR.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-06-26
SALAZAR DEMENTED
FROM KICK OF MULE
tsv nonnIna .ev.s.. s.sel.. LEASED wssi


FL Paso. Tex, June 25.-Jose
Ynez Salazar. Villas chief of staff.
who surrendered in Pearson, Chi
huahua, recently, is demented from
the effects of kick which he re-
ceived from the heels of q mule
while campaigning with villa near
Ojinaga, an American Mormon. who
arrived here from Pearson late today.
said. Salazar has been making
speeches against the Americans.
threatening to shoot any Americans
he saw and declaring he would raid
another American town as did villa,
the Mormon added. He is being
watched closely by the government
soldiers.
Gen. Francisco Chavez, the special
labor commissioner sent from Chi
huahuua City to Cananea. Sonora, to
investigate the labor troubles there.
arrived here last night and left for
the Sonora copper camp. He will
make report to the government Of
ficials in Mexico City regarding the
situation there which caused the Can
anea Consolidated Copper company
to close its mines and smeIters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-06-26
Patriotic and Civic Societies
and Newspapers Are 0bserv-
ing Presidents Expressed
Desires,
ENLlSTMENTS ONLY
WHILE WAR LASTS
Recruiting Figures Not Yet
Given Out but It Is Believed
Response Will Be General
Throughout Country.


Washington, June 25.-Patriotic
and civic societies, newspapers and
other semi-public agencies every
where are making a gratifying re-
sponse to the governments appeal for
support in the campaign of regular
army recruiting week, and the war
department officials believe the next
few days will see recruiting boom
for the regulars unparalleled in the
nations history.
Reports from all over the country
indicate that the daily papers, as re-
quested by Secretary Baker, are TAX
ing hold of the work vigorously and
are bringing home forcibly to eligibles
the necessity of quick expansion of the
regular establishment. Many of them
are pointing out that enlistment with
the regulars not only would give men
eligible for the draft an earlier op-
portunity for service abroad, but
would insure that they go to the front
under experienced officers of the line
and with equipment selected before
the great demands of the war army
have to be met
Officials are emphasizing that the
rlan of enlistments for the war only
offers an opportunity also for a man
over 81 and less than 40 to do his
share along with the younger men
subject to draft. President Wilson'S
proclamation setting aside the recruit.
ing week, 1t is pointed out, virtually
amounts ~ can f~- Ge'ssetae g