davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Malvern daily record., 1917-07-05

PRESIDENT CALLS UPON FIX
 EMPTION BOARBS TO ADMIN
 ISTER NEW sELECTIyE SER
 VICE LAW FEARLEssLY AND
 IMPARTIALLY.
 The announcement ofthe rules and regulations governing the selectiye service law made July 2 is accom- panied by the following statement from the President:
 The regulations which l am today
 ausing to be promulgated, persuant to the direction of the selectiye serv- ice law, cover the remaining steps of the plan for calling into the service of the United States qualified men from those who have registered those selected as the result of this proseec to constitute, with the Regu- lar Army, the National Guard, and the Navy, the fighting forces of the Ma ton, all of which forces are under the terms of the law placed in a position of equal right, dignity, and respon- sibility with the members of all other military forces.
 The regulations have been drawn with a view to the needs and circum- stances of the whole country and pro- vide system which it is expected will work with the least inequality and personal hardship. Any system of selecting men for military service, whether voluntary or involuntary in it's operation, necessarily selects some men to bear the burden of danger and sacrifice for the whole Nation. The system here provided places all men of military age upon an even plane and then, by selection which neither favors the one nor penalizes the other, calls out the requisite number for service.
 The successful operation of this law and of these regulations depends up on the loyalty, patriotism, and justice of the members of the board to whom it's operation is committed, and ad- monish every member of every local board and of e very district board of review that their duty to their country requires an impartial and fearless per. formance of the delicate and difficult duties entrusted to them. They should remember as to each individual case presented to them that they are called upon to adjudicate the most sacred rights of the individual and to pre-. serve untarnished the honor of the Ma. tion.
 l Our armies at the front will bt strengthened and sustained if they bs composed of men free from any sense of injustice in their mode of selec tion, and they will be inspired tt loftier efforts in behalf of country ii which the citizens called upon to per form high public functions perform them with justice, fearlessness, ant impartiality.
 {signed) WOODROW WILSON
Malvern daily record., 1917-07-05
FINED $5O.OO FOR
 PISTOL 'TOTINC

Charles Burris was tried for carry ing pistol in Justice of the Peace Sterling's Court this afternoon. The trial took place in the Circuit Court room, and was attended by a large crowd, from the county The trial was by jury, which assessed a $50 fine and costs.
Malvern daily record., 1917-07-05

Total ST ,466.37
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-20
RULES ARE STRINGENT.
Instant 1nternment Penalty for
Failure to Obey Them.
Special Despdfch 10 THE Sen

WAsHrNGroN. Nov. l9-New and
stringent regulations supplementing
those announced on Arril last for the
restriction OF enemy alien activities in
the United States were proclaimed to-
day by President Wilson
Under the new regulations all enemy
aliens are required to register under
plans to be announced by the Attorney
General. they are forbidden to approach
steamship piers. to be found on rivers or
the sea except in public ferryboats. to
ascend into the air In aircraft of any
sort. to approach railway or other ter
minals or to change their abode or
place ~ occupation without complying
with all of the regulations the Attorney
General promulgates Enemy aliens n re
forbidden to enter the District of Co
lumbla and tho Panama Canal Zone.
The regulations We're made necessary
by the succession OF fires and explosions
on ships and at munitions plants, which
evidently were the result Of enemy plots
II Is known that many more plots than
resulted in fires and explosions were
detected In time to prevent any catas-
trophies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-20
200 GERMANS
TAKEN IN RAID
ON PIER FRONT
Army in HObOken Makes
Instant Application of
Proclamation.
RIVER STREET CLEARED
Men Captured Sent to Ellis
Island Without Ceremony
and Intcrned.

The first results OF President Wilson S
proclamation issued in Washington yes
terday and prohibiting enemy aliens
from approaching within 100 feet OF the
waterfront and other places Of military
Importance came last night when more
than 500 soldiers of the United States
Army raided saloons and boarding
houses In River street, Hoboken. and ar
rested 200 Germans who were found
there The prisoners were Immediately
loaded onto barges and taken to Ellis
Island. where they were interned for the
duration Of the war.
River street runs along the Hoboken
waterfront and Is some sixty or seventy
feet back Of the piers seized by the Gov
ernment, from which are shipped large
numbers Of troops and large quantities
OF supplies for the American soldiers In
France.
No indication that a raid was contem-
plated was given until the soldiers. all
OF them men Of the Regular Army who
have been doing guard duty along the
Hoboken waterfront. began pushing in
groups of from three to a dozen into the
saloons and boarding houses. Every
man found in those places was compelled
to give description of himself. and
those who could not satisfy the soldiers
that they were citizens or subjects of
neutra! nations were quickly searched
for weapons and then marched to a pier
for shipment to Ellis Island.
Plans for the raid had been laid with
great care and the 200 Germans had been
rounded up and sent to the island
within two hours. The raid created con-
siderable excitement In Hoboken. where
the report spread that IL would extend
to the entire town. The soldiers how
ever, did not penetrate further into the
city than River street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-20
BIG GNAVALDRIYE
PLAN OF ALLIES
Britain Reported Ready at
Last to Take Offensive
on the Sea.
ACTION URGED BY 1. 5.
Warships and Aircraft Will
Combine in Spring
Campaign.
ACTION URGED BY L. 5.
>pecidi Despdich to The SvN.


WAsIitNGToN, Nov l9.-l'nnistakable
forsake its defensive naval policy and
heed ;he suggestions Of the United States
and the other nations warning with Ger
many have reached here. Tais was
learned to-day on official authority.
Officials here in direct touch with the
military 'and naval situation OF the
United States ard of Great Britain be-
licve that the plan for Il great aerial
and naval drive against Germany when
the winter is over Is likely to meet with
the official approval Of the British au-
thorlties and .hat the great naval re-
sources of Great Brita!a will he thrown
INTO the drive to Their utmost extent.
'luie'. but persistent. pressure has
been brougAt to hca. ON l!ritisf naval
oflicials in l.onuou, and some who have
been over here to bring about "A change
III tie British attitude. T. was said to-
taE That there are now reasons for be-
lieVinG that this change Will soon be
realized
Because OF the plan for the combina-
ton of the naval and aerial forces O.
the Allies and the United States II has
pc.Il necessary to consider the two great
weapons together. Tn. repeated sug-
geftionS from the United States have
been along both lines. The entire Air
craf' Production Board. which ia to he
superseded by the Aircraft Board au-
thorized by congress as soon as is
menlhe-s are named. CO... erred with the
President for thrre-puariers Of an hour
to-day IN company with the Secretaries
OF War and Navy and the entire aerial
situation a. II ex stS to-day was laid
before the President.
Following the conference the Secra-
tary OF the Navy declared to the Presi
dent that great progress had been
reached and that the situation appeared
good The conference to-day took on
added significance because of the pla m
Of the Niles for a crushing air and sea
driv" against the Teutons in the spring
or summer 1t was stated to the presi-
dent that the nation is in position 10
tuin ont aircraft at better than the rat.
which was expected The production al
ready completed both of aeroplanes and
fnsnes was gone into also il was said.
hut that nothing could h. published re-
Fdrdinc It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-20
DANGER
ALARMS RUSSIA
All Factions Unite to Combat
New Menace-Kerensky
Disappears.
REACTION SETTING IN
Order Restored in Moscow and
Kiev-Property Losses
Very Heavy.
REACTION SETTING IN

LONDON. Nov. 19.---The food problem
in Russia suddenly has become more
pressing than the question OF revolution
or counter revolution. not only in Petro-
grad and. Moscow but also at the front.
according to a series OF kilograms which
reached London to-day from Petrograd,
Moscow and Odessa.
The spectre OF famine appears to have
done more than the force OF armies to
bring about quiet. At many places the
Bolsheviki and Bourgeoise. the pacifists
and the military cadets and the Keren-
skyites and the Len!neites have Joined
forces against the common enemy
hunger--in a concentrated effort to stave
Off disaster. which seems almost inevl-
table in view OF the disorganized state
of transportation and Widespread de-
struction Of stores and supplies.
Dispatches from Petrograd say that
the Bolsheviki were entirely victorious
that Premier Kerensky has disappeared
dispatches add that there is evidence
tldt TtdCllou dlTetuy lS selllus III
against the Bolsheviki. but that it is
developing in so many divers currents
that II Is impossible to forecast what
course it Is likely to take
The political situation. roughly speak
ing. Is that the Bolshevik have been
victorious everywhere. A Moscow tele-
gram says:
THE fighting lasted In the city from
the Ith to the 18th and ended in "A COM
plete victory for the Bolsheviki The
casualties aggregated several thousand
and tho property damage was heavy, In
Guiding a large loss to residential prop
erty In various parts Of the city. All IS
now quiet and excellent order is being
maintained"
An Odessa despatch. dealing with the
situation In K!ev, says:
IAN is quiet now after period OF Sc
rious disorders"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-20
HINT POPE MAY
MOVE TO SPAIN
War Attitude Hampered by
Residence in Belligerent
Country.
INVITED BY KING ALFONSO
ltaly'S Guarantees of Liberty
and Independence Not
Deemed Adequate.
INVITED BY KING ALFONSO

ROME. Nov. 19.--The question Is be-
ing asked in various quarters> here,
especially in Vatican circles. If Pope
Benedic; Intends Ia leave Rome and
Italy. II the Pont!m should take this
step IT would be due to the difficulty
Of taking the attitude he desires to
take with regard to the war az long
as he resides IN belligerent country
In spite Of oil the efforts made bs' the
Italian Government to guarantee his
complete liberty and independence
II Is asserted that pourpa rlers hay.
taken place with regard to the Pupe
going TO Spain as a guest o. King AL
fonso. Tn, present is not the tirs. time
that the possibility Of the Holy See
leaving Italy has been discussed. In
the conclaNr which elected Leo MIL
all the Cardinals except eight--including
the late Cardinal Hoh"n,oha IA brother
OF The late German chancc..or, Prince
Won Hohaulohe-vcre favorable to yo-
ing outside of Italy for the election OF
new PoNtff, Nothing, however. was
done in this respect. and since then
Rome and the papacy have seemed in
dissoluhlc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-20

{'lius for the defence of Venice are
going forward rapidly. although there ia
no reason to believe the allied command
ers would eNdeavor to hold the city at n
grave strategic disadvantages. Constan;
shelling - rcard in Venice. rhe sound
coming from the mouth OF the PIave
Fears are felt for the citys water sup
ply although 7 is bfl flieved that the com,
paratively small proportion of the popu-
lace remaining has stored enough water
to prevent any actual suffering in the
event the mains from the north are cut
From tic front comes word that a
twenty-siN-y yeaT-old sergeant cf the Ber-
sagiieri is the man who killed the Aus
tran General, Won Bcrr at the gates Of
Tdne during The recent Italian retreat
The enemy chieftain was shot in his au-
tomoblle and valuable documents were
found in the ear.
O'icial reports Of the Fighting on the
Italian front were made public to-day as
follows:
Italian day Last night there was
lively artillery activity between Lake
Garda and the Astico,
ON the Asiago Plateau the enemy
made violent concentrations OF fire on
our positions at Monte Tonberecar and
Monte Badenccchc without following
up with any infantry attack Our
parties in new offensive operations
reoccupied advanced elements of
trenches. capturing six officers and
2Oc men.
South OF Quero enemy forces In great
number are attacking our Monte Mon
fenera and Monte Tomba lines.
On the plains the vigilance OF our
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-20
PEACE OFFER REJECTED.
kaisrr Awaits Establishment OF
stable Russian Governments.

PErRoGRAD, Nov. l9,-Germany has
refused to treat for peace with the new
Soldiers and Workmen's Government
in response to a recent proposal. ac-
cording to the newspapers here, which
publish this new as coming from a
well authenticated source.
1t is stated that Emperor William an
nounced in his reply that he would treat
only with the legal successor to the I'M
perial Government or with the Constt-
uent Assembly.
In this connection the VOLTA N0rodd
says Il has information that the Sol
diers' and Workmen's Government. in
the event OF it's failure to receive replies
from the belligerents by November %.
reserves the right to make peace on its
own account. after which. II the war
continues. Russia will occupy neutral
position.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-20
DRIVE IN PROGRESS.
Effort to Brenk Italian Line ON
l'pper PlaSe.

PARIS. Nov 1a.-Between tie Piave
ana the Bienta rivers the AuStroGer-
man troops continue their supreme effort
to break the Italian lines. while further
to the west the ltaliars have instituted
an offensive on the .As.ago plateau and
have occupied certain elements OF enemy
trenches. Along the lower reaches OF
the Piave the troops OF Gen. Diaz are
holding Arm. and the desperate valor
displayed by the defenders IN recent ac-
tious INDICATES that they are prepared to
maintain their ground here at nearly
every cost
The ,,i.preme strategy OF the enemy
seems 20 have been vested in Gen Won
krobatin, who is trying to strike south
west through .he upper Piave region.
Apparently this IL the most vulnerable
point OF the Italian line. and minor en-
emy successes In this section Indicate
the possibility that 1t may be p,n"-
trated. After takirg Quero. fifty M les
from the coast. Krobatin's amy has adj
vanced "a considerable force southwest OF
the Pave The western flank of the
same amy appears to have taken g. me-
lowland positions and to have carried
the Teutons TO Monte Tomha. five miles
from ouero, where a furious drive is in
progress.
Lost 5000 on Lower PinNe.
Following the b hoody repulse Of tho
Austro-Germans at Zenson and Fagare
attempts to cross the middle and lower
Piave seem to have been abandoned. At
the two points named, where tempo
rary footing was obtained by the Zoe on
the west bank, his rep,ilse was one Of
the most sangu'nary OF III" war l.aoo
heing killed and an equal numacr. In
-, nj nNiHerS hpivU cnDfurpl Nv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-20
ITALIANS FACING
MASSED ATTACK
AustrO-Germans Bring Re-
serves to Front and Heavy
Guns Into Range.
GAINS MADE NEAR QUERO
Along the Lower River Aus
trian Forces Are Driven
Back With Great Losses.

COPYRIGHT 1917, oil ,fghfs reserred.
ROME, Nov. l9.-The Austro Germans
apparently have completed the en-
placement Of their heavy guns against
the Italian lines and an attack with the
full force Of their tremendous military
machine now may be considered i'm
minent.
There seems no reason to doubt that
the expected mass attack has been
halted solely through delay in bring
ing up the guns. The number OF pieces
at Field Marshal Won Mackensen's COM
mand is said to be almost unprece-
dented.
Austro-German reserves already have
been advanced to the first lines, and
the increasing fury Of the lombard
ment at various points along the Piave
appears to show clearly that the an
ticipated desperate drive. aiming to
clear the river line and incidentally 10
make Venice captive city. Is not far
distant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-20
Send Smokes From
Home to Soldiers
7 ,OOKING backward but one

LOOKING backward but one
- short twelvemonth what a
change is noticeable. Last
Christmas, as the soldiers of our
blood wandered back of the
trenches they envied the poilu
tobacco thew disliked: this Christ.
mas every American soldier shall
have a smoke of American to-
bacco and the poilu may envy in
turn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-20
REBUFF HELPS LENINE.
Rejection Of Peace OTer REGARDED
ns Diplomatic strategy.
speciar D,.poict D., The sr,;

U,sUpIcI - THE STE
w.su,rcroS M 1e-Reports that
,, . .,t.,,, ,,,
'''''"E ""'
with 'he boiSheN'N "aue's III ""s''" '''
the ground that they do not form legal
covernment are intarp-etnd here a. 4
=. c a,,,or,.o, 7.
S"re"o p'e'e VI '''''"
virtually amounts |" Sp"' '''S "'' N'"'
German propagandis,s in Russia on to
ruIth,r efforts toward the sterilization
c. c.r,,,, ,,r..
ana likewise Is cai'u'h'ed |" S'ehs'len
Nikolai Lehine and Leon Trotzky the
R,,sh.yik leaders In Pe,rograd.
,., . ,,,, ,.a,s % r,,o,,.,,
'"' '''
WIN Germany were "'"o"s VI, nlH' "N.T
OF 'ne noIshe,'Ni SHOW, ] a,.o'"''s 10 w
meia,s nel'' .na' '"e ,rra,,,.'' ,,n s.o,'
berhn ana Lehi'e az" '''HNs n"n 'e''
serious i"''"t l'o'' ~" D.s
Nh'p,'Ss""'' "oN'. ~ ., n
aaV'Seu .,a. a., una '',.,a,,s a,,".n I.a"o ha,
,eaNe 80, nm ,h,
pesn niiau9 ''' parrn,d IL, two sn.c,al
iranSS''e' az a., ,a',',, w so'd ,h,t al
.oaonrs .'a ~" 49, ,tn
Tnrt,nueS chaos and confusion in the
nresent Efforts Of the BoIshevlki to form
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-20
BLUFFED U.BOAT CAPTAIN.
German Frightened on by Hint OF
Impending Explosion.

The skipper of an American freigh,
steamship that arrived at an American
port yesterday was threatened by a Ger
man submarine when day out, of the
British coast \ lookout reported sight
ing perisGope ana the skipper immc-
diately ordered fires kindled on the tons
OF ha;ches. When the suhnarin.
emerged and neared the freighter. hail
ing her the skipper said he was about
To abandon ship. as she was laden with
explosives.
The several columns of black smoke
rolling skyward appeared to confirm his
declaration. and the t-boat quickly sub.
merged. hcr commander seemingly be-
lievirg that L would he wise to give III.
vicinity of th" frcightsr a wide berth
when she blew up. The fires were put
out and the fregh,cr resumed her
course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-20
Lord Northclife Plans
Early Return TO u. S.

7 ,ONDON, Nov. 19.-The Globe
prints an interview with
Lord Northcliffe, in which he says
he will return to the United
States as head of the British War
Mission after the allied con-
ferences and trip to the various
fronts. If the British Govern
ment desired, he would devote
much of his time to the question
Of aircraft production in the
United States. He added:
"My great fear is that the
American output will exceed tho
possibilities of training officers
and mechanics. Americans are
willing to make any type Of en-
gine we ask, in addition to their
own Liberty engine"
Asked in the Commons to-day
whether Lord Northcliffe would
return, Chancellor Bonar Law re-
piled:
1.-THE question is premature.
No decision has been taken"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-20
SOLDIERS GUARD
BLAZING STEAMSHIP
Hold Back Hoboken Firemen
From Burning Pastores.

Fire was discovered caiIy tais morn
I'M in the hold of the STEAMSHIP Pas
torres. tied up at II former North German
Lloyd dock in Hobokcn. now the army
piers.
The blaze started where a quantity OF
foodstuffs and cotton are stored. When
the alarm Was given guard " soldiers
was thrown about tho piers.
They at frat refused to allow the
Iioboken fremsu to enter the piers. but
when the fire was seen to get beyond
their control they Immediately allowed
the firemen to board the dock
The extent OF the damage az this
hour is not known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-20
U-BOAT PERIL PAST, SAYS LLOYD GEORGE;
PREMIER DEFENDS WAR *BLUNDER' SPEECH;
TELLS COMMONS OF ALLIES COUNCIL PLAN.
U-Boat No Longer Serious Menace,
Asserts Daniels, Citing Submarine Failures
Special Despotch to The suS.

WASHINGTON 19-The failed will fail of
" accomplishing the ends hoped for The situation
we'll within the control the nations against which the Uboat be-
while danger ships have
nulfyng large effectiveness Of the
submarine This asserted to-day Of the Navy
Daniels
More submarines had been destroyed within the last months
Secretary than during the entire
Daniels this
wholesale accomplished.
complete about the policy O
regard snkng believed the British Admiralty, al
though realizing that of silence enemy
calculated operators
thinks successfully
that better results be obtained giving the public full
details in regard to all submarines destroyed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-20
HATES MAY GO HIGHER.
railroads Say Tariffs Must Keen
Pace with Operating Cost.
'bec'al Bespotch 10 TBE Sun.

NAsHiSGToN. Nov. l9.-The Inter-
ate Commerce Commission terminated
II" hearings to-day on the pending plea
~ 'hc railways for an advance In freight
''tes after listening to the arguments
tho shippers presented by Clifford
horne and OF the railways made by
'eNrSe stuart Patterson. general coun-
S'I for tho Pennsylvania Railroad. 1t
vas evident that the commission was
N"rared To render its decision In record
ma" This suggestion was embodied in
ne demand from Chairman II. &. Hall
~ IN" commission that supplemental ar
RNments in documentary form offered
~ "nlnsel for the shippers should be In
ndhl tonight The shippers agreed that
,ne'r written arguments would be dcliv-
cfod Al once
Iha' tho railways will continue to ask
'dNdu'"s az fast an the growing cost of
materials for construction and repair
ana tho labor wage rates continue to ad-
vance VAS disclosed in Mr.. Patterson's II
argument
What is the intention of the rail-
fna NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-20
MAJOR ROTHsCHILD IS KILLED,
Nephew Of Earl Of Ros~bcr, Falls
In Palestine.

LONDON, Nov. 10 Major Evelyn dc
Rothschi'd. son az the late Leopold de
Rothschild. has been killed in Palestine.
tie was in the same rcgmeut as his
cousin, the Hon. Nell Primrose, son OF
the Earl OF Ros.hery. who died recently
Of wounds received in the Palestine
lighting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-20

LONDON. Nov. IA despatch to the
Central News from Amsterdam. quoting
Berlin advices. says that Herr Schwan-
der Minister OF ECONOMIES. has resigned
nSr..Se,.9,,I nSw,ns to secret opposition by the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-20
ANOTHER AMERICAN KILLED,
Troops Clash with Germans In NJ
Mans Land.

WlTiI TnE AM@IcAN ARMY IN FGANcr.
Soy l?--Th~e has been another clash
between American and German patrols
IN No Mans Land, Fan details are not
Snown at this hour beyond the fact that
one American soldier was killed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-20

Thru NEW YORK-MIAMI SLEEPER
s.3< y. N. daily 4. II. II, and Seaboard Air
Line( Onics, ASA Brosdway.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-20

Continued on Seventh Pogo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-20

COdf;Husd on Serenth Page.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. James Killings
worth of Dunbarton and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Youngblood of Augusta
spent the fourth with Miss Title
Youngblood and Mrs. Mamie Grit
fin. Their brother Mr.. Frank
Youngblood of Ellenton spent
several days with them last week,
also.