davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-15

earnings from the labor Of the Wife,
available. and that Tho removal Of the
registrant will moi depri,e such Dc
pendentS of support.
Married man. without children.
whose wife. although the reeistrant
is engaged in a useful occupation, is
not mainly dependent upon his labor
for support. for the reason that the
wife is skilled in some special class
of work which she is physically able
to perform and in which she is EN-
ployed, or in which there is an inn
mediate opening for her under condi'
tions that will enable her 10 support
herself decenty and without suffering
or hardship.
Necessary skilled farm lahorer in
necessary agricultural enterprise
Necessary skilled industrial laborer
in necessary industrial enterprise
Class 3.
Man with dependent children mot
his own. but toward whom he stands
in relation of parent
Man with dependent helpless sisters
or brothers.
County or municipal officer
Highly trained tiremen or policeman
at leas, three years in service of
municipality,
Necessary customho clerk.
Necessary employee of United States
in transmission OF the mails.
Necessary artifcer or workman in
United States armory or arsenal.
Necessary employee in service OF the
United States.
Necessary assistant, associate or
hired manager OF necessary asricul
tural enterprise.
Necessary highly specialized tech
meal or mechanical expert of neees-
sary industrial enterprise.
Necessary assistant or associate
manager OF necessary Industrial en-
terprise
Man whose wife or children are
mainly dependent on his labor for sup
port
Mariner actually employed in sea
service of citizen or merchant in the
United States.
Necessary sole managing, control
ing or directing head OF necessary in
dustrial enterprise.
Necessary sole managing, control
ing or directing head OF necessary ag-
ricultural enterprise.
Glass s.
Officers Legislative, executive or jul
dicial--of the United States or of
state, territory or District Of Column
bia.
Regular or duly ordained minister
of religion
Student who on May Is, 1917, was
for ministry in recognized
school
Persons in military or naval service
of United States.
Alien enemy.
Resident alien mot an enemy who
claims exemption.
Persons totally and permanently
physically or mentally unfit for mill
tary service.
Persons morally unfit to be soldier
of the United States.
Licensed pilot actually employed in
the pursuit of his vocation
Members OF well-recognized relie'
ous sect or organization. organized
and existing on May 49, 1917, whose
then existing creed or principles for
bid its members to participate in war
in any form, and whose religious con
victiCns are against war or participa-
ticn therein.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-15
Next Largest island.

The island of Haiti Santo Domingo
IL, after Cuba the largest of the West
Indies. The total area of the island is
29,525 square miles, of which 10000,
or approximately one-third, are in the
western section, or Haiti; 1890, or
the remaining tWo-thlrds are in the
eastern portion, or the Dominican Re-
public.
Subscribe for the Free Trader-Journal.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-15
To Win n Erjend

10 be "A little more patient, little
moro loving, little more gentle and
renerons with the ullen Maynard
friend, Is practically the only way to
win him.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-15
GERMANS REALIZE
SUB CAMPAIGN IS
DESTINED TO FAIL
TEuTON NAVAL EXPERT, IN PESS.
MYSTIC STATEMENT, CUES
TIoNS VALUE AND RESULTS OF
RuTHLESSNrSS

Washington. Nov To- With her
submarine warfare down to one big
British vessel during the last week.
even one OF Germany's own naval
critics grows pessimistic over the out.
look.
The United States radio service
made public today the flowing wire.
less dispatch received from the
French station ut Lyons
A message from Zurich says:
Captain persus publishes in
the Berliner Tageblatt a sensations
al articles in which. after having
confessed that the German people
are beginning to have their doubts
in the results of piracy without
mercy, he himself recognizes that
the German admiralty was grossly
mistaken in its calculations.
In Germany today credence is
no longer given to the decisive In.
fuence OF the submarine war. as
was the case last February, when
the most optimistic forecast was
published.
Captain Persius will not permit
OF supposing that the supply of food
stuiis in Great Britain will be
= threatened by the submarine war.
fare before the second half of the
year 1873"
Navy circles were more than op.
timistic over an admission from with.
in Germany that her submarine
trightfulness was waning. if indeed
it has not lost its effectiveness en-.
tirely.
American vessels carrying troops
and supplies have gone abroad In
great numbers and not one troopship
has been sunk enroute to Europe.
The fact that the German people
themselves are losing heart in the
craft is the most assuring
news to naval circles and only bears
out the statements made officially
from the Navy Department that the
American destroyers are the most Of
insurance against the SUP.
A Low Mark.
London Nov. l5.-Only one Brit
sh merchant vessel of more than 500
ons was sunk by mine or submarine
asst week, according to the weekly
statement of British shipping losses
issued last evening. This is the low
record since Germany began her sub.
marine campaign. Five weeks of less
than l,600 tons and one fishing boat
were sunk during the week.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-18
FROM Sl0CUM, TEXAS,
 TO SAN FRANCISCO, GAL
By Ruel Mcdaniel, Ids. Toe. u. s. N. Training Station. San Francisco, California.

About seven o'clock Monday morning, Aug. 18th. left the little city of Slocum for Dallas according to orders.
 I left Palestine at 9;35 that night, and spent the remainder Of the night in Jacksonville. was to leave there early the next morning, but, as is usually the case, slept too late, and missed my train.
 When 1 found that l was left excitement with me ran very high indeed. for had orders to report in Dallas at noon that day without fail" and l could not possibly get there before goo that night.
 was scared. I'll admit that. l did not know what to do If l had been 8 Gould or Vanderbilt 1 would have gone on on special train, but was just me. even though l was left.
 hustled around and found the telegraph office and sent in d paid" telegram. explaining to the officer in charge at Dallas. in the cleverest words that my vo- cabulary could afford. just why l was not on time and tried to lm- press on his mind that l had not deserted, or had any ldea of 1t, but after sending the message, my mind was not at ease. l kept wondering how they would try me for desertion, and wondering if they would blind fold me to shoot me. or let me watch 1t well done, or probably they would only hang me.
 After staying in the city of Jacksonville l9 hours, the time came to leave. Nothing out of the ordinary happened from there to Dallas except, we gradually lo,+ tirna nnd ran into rho ifnlDp Terminal at Dallas almost all hour later than schedule time.
 alighted. with my heart in my throat, l was glad was there at last, and was sorry that my day of execution was SD near at hand.
 quickly. put shaklng.y walk ed up the row of steps which
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-18

tried very hard to get the girls to read the sign on the car. in reference to the housekeeper but there happened to be num- Der of new army officers just out of Leon Springs there. so the ladies paid us but very little heed.
 Soon the 40 minutes were gone and we were OF our way agaln. We retired about ten o'clock = after the first perfect day out.
 We awoke early Thursday morning. pulling for cover. We were on the plains of west Texas, and the temperature seemed to be below zero.
 The scenery here soon became mountainous. In every direction the same gradual rise of barren land and having deep blue sky was seen. Just before s o'clock We rolled into the little city of Texico, on the boundary of Tex. a and New Mexico. The little town is not worth any special note, but a peculiar feeling ran over me as we crossed over the boundary line, that l shall never forget. have gone out of Tex as before, but, this 1 was on a different mission. In spite of my efforts to drive away the thoughts could not keep the little ques- tioas of. When shall 1 put foot on you again. old Lone Star State?" or I wonder if you will always be the same old place when 1 see you again"'
 We rolled into Clovis, N. NJ. at 8:30 Thursday morning. and then took breakfast. Here we were the victims of a very peculiar circumstance, as l said, We ar rived there at 8;30 and stayed 40 minutes, and left 20 minutes be. fore the time that we arrived. But the mystery was cleared when We glanced at our map and found that we had crossed into the mountain time belt.
 For several hours the scenery was almost the same except a more Western" appearance and the land was more broken and dries.
 At Vaughan. N. M., We took dinner. Here was where We first realized that we were out of the "O,d Time Dixie Land. We rush. el Into a popular raj rood cafe, and took our seats, and after giy- ing our orders, began to glance at the customers, ana here IS where the shock came. At the tables were men of well cultured appearance-and highly respect able looking ladies and shining faced negro men,
 After we had finished our sup Der a friend and l brought the subject up, and began wondering if the whites ard negroes rode in the same car on the train. and to settle the question We walked back through the chair cars. anG as We were expecting the same car was for both. One instance
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-18

leauS to tue WalLlnp FOOtn. Vucu I reached the top of them, man in a Navy uniform caught me by the arm and asked me if my name was Mcdaniel. After stut- tering around found my tongue and made him understand that l was.
 Surprised? l should say that l was. He talked kindly to me and told me to be at the station the next morning at 6:30. to leave for San Francisco. How disap- pointed 1 was at not getting at least a disonorable discharge.
 True to my orders, reported at the railroad station the next morning at little before 6:30. At 7:05 Fl of us recruits left on a special car over the Santa Fe.
 There at the Union Terminal was where 1 had my first attack of homesickness. Almost all the boys were then with their moth CTS, sisters and sweetheartS. who were to bid them farewell. could not help feeling touch ot sadness at seeing all of them be. ing bade godspeed, and me hay. ing to stand off and be merely ar observer. However l have beer vaccinated against homesickness now.
 We went from Dallas to Gle. burne. During that time we were busy becoming acquainted, but the task was soon finished.
 At Cleburne we took up a col lection and bought two dozeG flags and some crayon. We fas- tened the flags on both siies and ends of the car. With the cray on we marked the car in such a way as to inform everyone who we were and where we were go ing. One inscription was cen spiciously on one sine of the car, which read: "Housekeeper want ed apply within. ' Texas rais- ed, but Frisco bound" was writ ten boldly on the other.
 We took dinner in the city of Temple. We stayed over there 2 hours and 45 minutes. There we were joined by sixteen more rockies" from Houston, making 36 of us in the car.
 We were soon acquainted ard on our way. Soon we took cen SuS of our crowd to find out wto We were, and what We were for and what We had been doing. We found bows from all walks ot lite young lawyers. physicians. pri- vate secretaries. stenographers. clerks. farmers, school teachers and newspaper reporters. Thir- ty-one were Ioemen and five were Hospital apprentices.
 Everything moved on nicely and long before night we were entirely out of the rich farming belt of central Texas, and into the wild and woody west. !"
 We took supper al Brownwood. We stayed there forty minutes, md while there some of the boys
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-18

which l well remember was a nice appearing white man sitting on the same seat with a plump negro gal. In the ear there was to my knowledge two card games and one crap game were in progress.
 Continued next week.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-18

Phone us at our expense for demonstration. RoeeHck and Vim. the Studebaker men, Hope. Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-18

To you know SanoI ChilHTonic inoeks the Chills and all Malaria Feyers. Get a S5c Trial Bottle at HestetA Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-18

Continued next week.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-18

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-28
Half of Army's
Recruits Are of
Foreign Birth
Enlistment Campaign Goes
on Briskly All Over
City

The recruiting campaigns for the
army and navy in New York continue
to enlist more men than in normal
times.
1t was announced yesterday that citi-
zens of foreign birth constituted half
the applicants at the army recruiting
stations.
A navy recruiting tent will 60 up, on
April 6, at, 16sth Street and Broadway,
near the tabernacle where Billy Sun
day has announced that he will preach
militant patriotism il war comes be-
fore his evangelical campaign is over.
Despite the fact that no special call
has been. sent out for army recruits,
the applicants this month have already
passed the 5000 mark, according to
Colonel Walsh, in charge Of the re-
cruiting headquarters, at % Third Ave
nue.. Last month only 1900 applied
and large percentage was rejected,
whereas the men this month have been
OF a much higher physical standard.
No information has come from the
War Department as to the expectation
Of a great rush for enlistment next
month, but preparations are being
made at all the recru ting stations to
handle the greatest crowds the army
has ever known. Officers Of the Medi-
cal Reserve CORPS are ready TO aid in
passing on the physical qualifications
Of the new men. and enrolling clerks
sufficient TO handle from 200 to 500
men day ct each station also can be
procured.
Local army officers we're inclined to
scof at the provision in the Chamber
lain universal training bill which seeks
TO prohibit the use of tobacco in any
army training post. They declare that
part of the bill is sure to be amended,
as practically all soldiers use tobacco.
Ninety-six men applied for enlist
ment yesterday at the naval stations in
the metropolitan district. There were
eleven enlistnents forty-three reen-
listments and forty-two reflections for
physical defects.
Many mothers with their sons came
10 the main navy recruiting Office. 81
East Twenty-third Street. TO make in
quiries regarding the service. and sew
eral women offered their services as
assistants In recruiting work
Navy recruiting substations were es-
tablished yesterday ins tents set up in
Printing House Square Manhattan, and
ut Borough Hall. Brooklyn. Slides urg-
ing men 20 enlist are being prepared
and will be shown in motion picture
theatres throughout the city.
Between nifty and sixty men applied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-28

for enlistment at the eight recruiting
stations of the Marine Corps in vari-
Gus parts of the city yesterday. Eight
men recruited in the last three days
were sent by steamer TO Port Royal
S. c., for a period Of intensive training.
Captain Frank +. Evans. in charge Of
recruiting for the Marine Corps for
this district. said yesterday that his
branch of the service had been re-
cruiting men at the rate of 500 a month
and had expected to enlist to war
strength by July.
Rear Admiral r. y. Usher. command
ant of the Brooklyn navy yard, yester-
day sent out detail of 700 marines
and bluejackets from the Arizona to
parade through the streets of Brooklyn
as a stimulus to recruiting. The col
umn was commanded by Lieutenant
Commander W. S. Adamson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-28

found disgust was expressed. AT the
same time it was said that this pal
pably insincere propaganda by Secre-
tarv Zimmerman and Mr.. Hale
would be met by policy Of absolute
frankness here.
Berlin cannot make war and talk
peace and expect 10 get away with
it," is the way one official put 1t, and
that expresses the general feeling
toward all the news" that comes
about Germanys anxiousness to
avoid war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-28

Portland, Me-, March 27.-An imme-
date appropriation by the Legislature
Of 100000 for defence was recon-
mended by the state committee on pub
lie safety to-day.
Resolutions also were adopted ufs'
ING Maine Senators and Representa-
tivcs in Congress 10 vote for the adop-
ton Of q resolution declaring that
state of war exists with Germany.
A telegram was sent to President
Wilson assuring him of the loyal sup
port Of the State Of Maine in every
effort to defend the honor and safety
of the United States.
The telegram was in part as follows;
I'VE believe that the hour has come
when the United States must unsheathe
the sword and strike for the right. We
believe that the sentiment of this coun-
try will no longer allow to continue a
situation under which other nations
are defending our coasts and fighting
our battles"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-28
STYLE

is not standard. 1t is the eX-
preston of the good taste of
the day, adapted to different
types of men.
1t is a combination of fab
RIGS, tailoring, and BRAINS.
Brains-to see that lapels,
sleeves, backs-all details
are cut correctly, appropriate
to each type-long, short, tall,
or stout, young and adventur-
Gus. old and conservative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-28
Will Advertise for Recruits
Advisory Board Consults with
Daniels and Baker

The subcommittee of the National
Advertising Advisory Board left for
Washington last night TO keep appoint
ments with Secretary Of the Navy Dan
iels and Secretary of War Baker.
They will take up with these officials
plans for co0rainating the work of ad-
vertising for recruits and carrying 1t
out in an economical and efficient man.
ner.
Those on the subcommittee were
Herbert 6. Houston, president of the
Advertising Clubs Of the World; o.
]. Guide, of New York; William II
Rankin, president of the Chicago Ad-
vertising Agents Association; Thomas
II. Moore, associate director Of the
bureau of advertising, American News
paper Publishers Association. and O
c. Harm, Of the National Lead Com
many.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-28
Only Eight Men in 1000
Refuse u. S. War Work

Boston, March 27.-The Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology, in can
wasting 10000 graduates to determine
their availability for certain work for
the government, has received only
eight refusals among the first 1000
replies. These men, |. W. Lichtield,
field secretary of the institute alumni
association, said to-day, explained
that they were pacifsts.
Twenty women graduates volun-
teered their services in various lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-28
Hale No Longer
White House Favorite

In addition to the fact that Mr..
Hale has for more than year done
his mightiest as foreign correspond
emf intimate with the Berlin For
elgn Office to defeat the purposes OF
the United States in its dealings with
Germany, he has incurred the per-
sonal displeasure Of the White House
in another way. After writing
Woodrow Wilson-The Story of His
Life" in 1912, and editing Mr.. Will
sons "New Freedom" in 1913, Mr..
Hale was made a special emissary to
Mexico. He remained a Wilson man
until 1915, when he wrote blasting
attack on Mr.. Wilson's alleged pro-
British leanings. Since then he has
been persona non grata, most EN-
phatically.
The reaction to Mr.. Hale's writ
inps from Berlin indicates a strong
sentiment for war. The kind oil
propaganda the German government
is putting out through Mr.. Hale Is
convincing the most tagging paclflsts
that the only way to kill a snake Is to
crush its head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-28
Ohio's GoUernor Calls
Out is Guard COMPANIES

Columbus, Ohio. March 27.-Sixteen
companies of the Ohio National Guard
were ordered out late to-day)b Gov
ernor Cox, and tonight are on guard
at strategic points. At the same time a
strict military censorship was put into
effect, and absolutely no information
could be obtained at the Offices of Cow
ernor Cox or Adjutant General Wood.
It is known that fourteen infantry
companies and two machine gun COM
panies were included in to-day's call.
They are located at Columbus, Cleve-
land, Cincinnati, Portsmouth, Ironton
and Marietta.
Calling out the Guardsmen followed
the issuance by Governor Cox earlier
in the day of proclamation calling
upon the people to guard carefully
their residences and to practise inten-
sive farming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-28
Rumors of Revolt,
Invasion and Raid
Puzzle England

London. March 27.-Such a weller Of
wild rumors has not been heard here
since the first days of the war.
On top Of the reports Of a German
invasion of Scotland, which Bonar Law
considered it necessary 70 deny. come
equally untrue but widely circulated
stories Of an attempted invasion Of the
northern coast Of France. new armed
outbreak in Ireland and big Zeppelin
raid on the North of England.
What prompted the sudden crop Of
stories remains a mystery. Britons
are not inclined to becomes pan!cky, as
they have proved through many air
raids. and just now there is nothins
special TO get on their nerves. unless
it is the high cost of living.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-28
Time for Action, Says
Governor of Vermont

Montpelier. VT, March Ex-Governor
Graham to-day asked the Legislature
for an appropriation of Sl,00O,000 for
state and national defence. In an ad-
dress before the joint Assembly the
Governor said this fund was needed
TO enable Vermont TO furnish more
than its quota Of National Guard. The
Governor said il was time for action.
He requested the Legislature to re-
main in session at least until April 2,
"as the President may bring TO the
attention Of the country at that time
matters that require further legisla-
tive action upon your part"