davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-05

Anne Martin did NOT speak in PEN
dleton.
Tn vice chairman of the Woman S
Party. which has been picketing the
White House, was effectively rehuffed
by Pendleton in her efforts to hold a
public meeting in this city.
Failing to secure hall for a
meeting, Miss Martins advance agent,
Miss Iris Calderhead, announced sat
rrday through the columns of anoth.
er paper and by street banner that
Miss Martin would speak during the
evening on Alta street near the city
HAN. The city council checkmated
this plan by meeting hurriedly at 4:36
in the afternoon and passing a strin-
gent ordinance prohibiting all street
speaking.
This was Pendleton's answer to the
womans organization which. under
the guise of advancing the cause OF
suffrage, displayed banners about the
White House during the visit Of tho
Russian delegation advising the Rus
siCns that America is not a dcmOc-
racy and which has systematically
sought to emburass the administra-
ton during wartime.
No Hall Available.
Originally the meeting was sched-
uled for the auditorium of the coun-
ty library and 1t Is said that represen-
talon was made that Miss Martin was
not connected with the organization
picketing the White House. When 1t
was learned that Miss Martin herself
and Miss Calderhead were actually
two of the pickets. permission to use
the library room WAS revoked. The
court house and other public halls
were closed to them.
1t was thouht the meeting had
been abandoned but Miss Calderhead
arrived Friday and made arrange.
ments for a street meeting for sat
urday at 1880. Later she changed
the hour to 7:30 because of Miss
Martins inability to get here on the
morning train.
When it became noised about that
the suffragettes intended holding
street meeting. indignation began to
seethe and boil among the citizenship
The city officials were hesieged by
callers and telephone calls TO stop the
Under the existing ordi-
nance. the meeting could not be stop
ped providing the speaker was 200
feet from Main or Court street. When
Il was found that there was no LEGAL
way OF preventing the meeting. not a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-05
GIVE
HEARTY SUPPORT
TO FOOD PLEDGE

A 81 or 9S per cent response was
made in Umatila county to food ad-
ministration' call for enlistment in
the food conservation army in the
opinion of DR.. W. D. McNary, chair
man OF the council of defense who
was at the head Of the CAMPAIGN in
this county.
Complete returns will not be avail
able for several days but from reports
already made and from telephone and
mail messages he feels satisfied that
a pledge has been signed in almost
every home in the county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-05
HEAR WESTERN RAILROAD MEN
Congressional Committee Probing
Possibilities of Control.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5.-Repre-
sentatives Of western railroads, state
commissions, civic and commercial
associations appeared today in the
opening hearing of the joint congress
sional committee on interstate and
foreign commerce. Senator Francis
G. Newlands presided. The two
weeks hearing will center upon the
of state or federal incor-
poratiou Of public utilities, govern
ment control of transportation and
proposed changes in the interstate
commerce commission.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-05
LEFT WING THREATENED.
BOY KILLED BY GRANDFATHER

GRAND FORKS. n. D.. Nov. g.
James Colosky, age l3, son of Charles
Colosky of Manvey. n. D., 80 miles
north of here, was accidentally killed
last night by his aged grandfather,
Joseph Colosky. The lad and his
playmates were playing hallowe' on
pranks and had entered his grand
fathers backyard. The latter appear
ed at the door with a revolver ana
shot to scare the boys. but the bullet
struck the youth on the side of the
head and lodged in the base of the
skull. He died two hours later.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-05
FROM THE PEOPLE
JUDGE LOWELL BLUsmEs.

Pendleton, ore. Nov. s.
Editor East Oregonian:
Please grant me space either as n
matter of public interest or as a paid
advertisement. to protest in the name
of common Justice against the sup
preston of free speech by the COM
mon council of Pendleton. The ordi-
nance enaced by that body in special
session late Saturday afternoon savors
of the absolutism of three centuries
ago. 1t means that the vice president
cannot speak to the school children
on our streets. that no appeal can
now be made for the Red Cross or
the Y. NJ. c. A., that neither temper
ance, religion. highways wheat, eco.
nomic problems or politics. can he
publicly discussed. II means more
than that, because It Is n direct and
deliberate attack upon guaranteed
rights, upon the fundamentals of civil
liberty, namely, free speech, free
press, free opportunity and free wor.
ship. / believe that am safe in as
serting that no other city In the Unit
ed States has attempted anything like
this since the aristocracy OF the late
fifties sought to suppress newspapers
and speakers when laboring for the
abolition Of human slavery.
The men and women, the public Of
ficials the privileged classes. respon-
sible for the attacks upon Garrison
and Lovejoy, and Phillips and Fred
crick Douglas in that historic period.
ere sleeping I'm oblivion, but the cause
which they opposed triumphed, just
as will the cause of equal suffrage
in America for which Anne Martin,
q galnst whom this dark-age ordinance
was directed, will triumph in the end.
The sad thing is that the government
OF this city In the free west has TAX
en- a step which places its citizenship
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-05
THREE AMERICANS ARE
KILLED, IL CAPTURED
BY GERMAN FORCES
Enemy Attacks Training Trench Five Other u S. Soldiers are
Wounded; One German Captured War Department Makes
Public First American Casualty List

WASHINGTON, Nov 5.-The war
department has issued the first Am
actual clash between American and
German soldiers.
The Germans attacked an American
training trench, killing three, captur-
ing twelve and wounding five One
German was prisonered.
The dead are:
Thomas Enrght, Pittsburgh.
James Gresham. Evansville.
Merle Hay, Glidden, Iowa.
The wounded:
John Smith, Ludington, Mich.
Charles j. Hopkins, Stanton, Texas.
George Box, Altus, Okla.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-05
CALLS PENDLETON
BEST PLACE THIS
SIDE OF HEAVEN

If anyone moves from PEN
, dleton with the idea Of better
, ing themselves. they'd better go
, To Heaven.
This is the testimonial paid
, Peudleton today by a former res
, ident who left this city "a years
ago. Henry Bucey of Tacoma.
; Mr. Busy is back on visit to
the city OF which he was one
, of the early day attorneys. He
, was a member of the firm of
, Walker * Bucey. He went TO
Tacoma because physicians had 4
, advised him 10 take his wife to I
; some coast point. Most OF his I
friends who have remained here
Mr.. Bucey now finds 30 have be-
come wealthy or well-to-do.
Mr.. BuCey recalls that he I
was one of the first advocates I
of a lryee iu this city and was 4
Fie1s-d tpeuute the fine levee
with which the city now pro-
tccts ITSELF from flood waters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-05
VICE PRESIDENT MARSHALL TO
Be HERE TOMORROW; SPEECH AT
HAPPY CANYON At s Pm. FREE

tree public address at the Happy Can
yon pavilion. The pavilion will seat
100 people and &c has been cleaned
and warmed by use of stoves. for the
occasion. The meeting is To begin a-
: p. m. with judge ]. w NaIoney
presiding and Dr, w. u. McNary in
trCducing the speaker. There will be
in addition To The address music by the
Sawyer orchestra. a solo by Miss
South and selections by quartet.
Accompanied ny Mrs. Marshall the
Wee president is TO arrive ON train Il
tomorrow. II the train Is on time the
first feature of the peudIeton pro-
gram will be n luncheon at the Hotel
Fendletou. should the train he So
late as to make this event impoSsi-
ole the luncheon will he cancelled.
Other details ,t the days program
are aa Giycu above. The school chill
dreu will he assembled i'm Happy can
Yen ut o'clock aud there addressed
briefly by the distinguished visitor
IL was Crisin1lly planned to have
school Childrens parade hut this was
Eiven mp at the request of the teach
crs because oft the time sucn am af-
fair would take from school work
y committee composed OF +. r
sldrICh. =. J.. T1yCrdy and Rev r. r
Geruall will meet Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall at Neachaw. accomTauyiug
them tu the city on ,rain No. Il.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-05
ATTEMPT MADE TO
WRECK N. P. TRAIN

HOQUIAM, Nov. 5.-An unsuccess-
ful attempt was made last night to
wreck the Northern Pacific train with
dynamite. Seven sticks Of dynamite
were found attached to the rail in
such a manner they would explode
when the train hit them. 1t is be
lieved the dynamite was Intended for
the heavy beach train.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-05
Homer Givens, Cloverdale, Ala.
Charles ORE I.Nnns Kansas

Homer Givens. Cloverdale, Ala.
Charles Orr, Lyons, Kansas.
Captured or missing:
Sergeant Edgar Halyburton, stony
Point, North Carolina.
Corporal Nicholas Mulhall, Jersey
City.
Corporal Edwin Haines, Woodward,
Oklahoma.
Herchel Godfrey, Chicago.
Vernon Kendall. Roll, Oklahoma.
William Grigsby, Louisville, Ky.
Frank McDougas, Marysville. Miss.
John Lester, Tutweiler, Miss.
Daniel Gallagher, Biocton, Ala.
Harry Langhman, Chicago.
Dewey Kern, Collins, Iowa.
'a'rvate keskon, not Yet identified.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-05
SLEEPS ON
THOUGH THROWN
FROM AUTOMOBILE

2 Though thrown from the auto
= when an accident caused the
o car to turn turtle. the little baby
. of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Hutch
y insOn slept peacefully on. When
. the parents, forgetful of their Z
e own hurts, picked the child up :
= to examine it. they found that :
= the rough experience had not :
E disturbed its slum bers.
. Mr.. and Mrs Hutchinson and I
. baby and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Z
= Hutchinson were driving in to Z
= Pilot Rock to attend church 4
. yesterday when the accident oc- I
. Cured. The car rolled over but I
= the occupants escaped with but 4
& little injury. Mrs. Marvin 4
Z Hutchinson sustained n number 4
. of bad scratches. News of the 4
& accident was brought in today 4
& BY Jean Kirkpatrick 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-05
ORDINANCE PASSED At SPECIAL
SESSION OF CITY COUNCIL PUTS
TIGHT LID ON SUFFRAGE PICKET

few citizens began to lay plans to
break up any attempt of the suffra-
gette picket to speak. Fearing a
scene of riot and disorder. Acting
Mayor John Vaughan and the council
just as desirous as any one Of pre-.
venting Miss Martin from speaking
here. assembled at the city hall, hav-
ing first instructed City Attorney Fee
to draw up an ordinance prohibiting
street speaking. All members of the
council except r.. +. Kirkpatrick
We're present Mr.. kirkpatrick being
out of the city. The ordinance was
read and passed without n dissenting
voice, the only suggestions made being
for more severe neuaitv.
Ordinance Is Drastic.
The ordinance is a drastic one. 1t
not only prohibits speaking on any
5ublc street, alley or place but makes
anyone stopping to listen to a street
speaker culpable. defines crowd OF
more than three people listening to a
street speaker equally guilty with the
speaker Violations are punishable
by a fine of from $40 To $25 or hmpris.
onment or both
Immediately after passage of the
ordinance notices of the same were
printed and posted on the street cor
nors by the marshal. Chief of Police
Roberts hunted up Miss Calderhead
and advised her Of the action Of the
council. Miss Calderhead's only COM
ment was to ask If the council is COM
Tosed of democrats and she was told
tfat the majority are republicans.
Miss Martin did not arrive until 5:l5
and she was greeted ut the depot with
the news.
\ dozen or more people gathered
at the city hall at T.So hut no attempt
was made by the women to hold
and they left yesterday for
points east
Ordinance May he Repealed.
The king ordinance
may he repealed at an early meeting
as none Of the councilmcu made any
pretense that it was intended other
than as a barrier to the appearance
Of the women who have been guilty
OF trying 10 hamper the governmeu;
during war time
The action of the city council me:
with practically unanimous en-
iorsement. Not voice was raised I'm
behalf Of the women TO the city Of
ficials whereas dozens were loud In
deuunciation of them and UrSiu~ some
steps FOR suppressing any attempt 60
talk publicly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-05
WOUNDED SAMMIES
ARE WELL TREATED

AMERICAN FIELD HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Nov. 5.-The few wounded
American soldiers in a certain base
hospital today, are getting the very
best treatment American nurses and
American surgeons can give.
Mrs. August Belmont of New York,
is among today's visitors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-05
EMBARGO ON WHEAT
SHIPMENTS GOES IN
EFFECT AFTER today

Making worse a situation Of which
they had alra.,ay been cornDloiniIl r
...-,.-.-., c,,..,,-.,-.. a..
an
local warehouse operators ny Max
Houser' northwest gram adIllhlslia-
Tor TO the erect that an EN- oarSo Is
20 PLete,s ,,, inc - acc u,i',sil. t', u Et'lli t
% 'ls,i', - -l''Ili-i'' oi
IA a.,
,,'t, ~ 1S.,,,i,-,,,l' -, ,.saa,S,,,, Ttr
order was promulgted from Wasbing-
ton.
Z The order nernits the movement OF
grain to terminal ana interior mills
to mills outside The northwest zone
and to caster, basic tcryninoIs In
cher u-orGs tho n1rnosa is to ner,1it
eroin "a n,o,,a M tester tba, il cam
he cons,,r,ad in n,il1inr oneration
+'i' - '.i'.,,5 ilo 10 V,.i'
iIpie VI ie79 IN ,, ,'' , ~
ili7 ',,s'' - I,,,I ''Ii d"
s,,,1 49,. go - -, Nv
.uli %. ,''''l.'i ilg s,.iO
is a n5fII in ti7,s terrftorv wbfch cofld
take an additional carload of wheat.
NTrs, wait f,,. NToucv
WA. 49,. -. ,.,..-.--.,--,,' .--,..,
IN '"e W 'N''. '''o' e'i-eii' - II,
w ~ "i,'l '''V ','I9 an s'l''u' ~ ="
apparently pe I"hE ll'i'e yer peL"re
the grower WIZ pet ms money unless
,'t aeeci''4 'u'"''NI9 va 'He wheat III
ms poS5,,Ss''n ''''" pays interest @"
.e si""e .''S ''lg ~ ~ 80 w
Sehulns ms wheat L" eastern lerl''illS,IS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-05
COAST EXCEEDS ITS LOAN QUOTA
Final Figures Expected to Show
500. .OOO. 600 Over Minimum.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.-Final
reports on Liberty Loan subscriptions
from approximately 1000 banks in
the twelfth federal reserve bank dis
trict We're to DO completed tonight, il
was officially announced, and the fl
nal tabulations compiled late tOmor-
row or Friday morning. Pending the
final figure. which it was expected
would show Approximately 100000
600 in excess Of the minimum quote
OF $210. 900, 600 no incomplete tabu
lGtions will be made public.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-05
GERMAN SPY SYSTEM Is BIG.

LONDON. Nov 5.-Sir Richard
Cooper. uring the alteration OF
Great Britain $ naturalization laws in
the house Of commons today, declar-
ed that the German spy system was
more powerful in some cases in EU
rope than an army of 1000 coo men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-05
FRENCH ORGANIZE GREEK ARMY
General Braquet and 200 Officers to
Train Greece's Troops.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Ths
Greek army will go under French
command. with General Braquet, chief
of staff. and 200 French officers in
structors. Athenas' dispatches say.
Mobilization is proceeding smoothly
and rapidly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-05
Six Thousand Italians Cap
tured; Enemy is Advanc-
ing Westward.
FLANKING MOVEMENT
BEING ATTEMPTED
Premiers Lloyd George and
Painleve Arrive in Rome
for Consultation.
ED. 1. KEEN.l

LONDON, Nov. 5.-The Germans
successfully renewed their offensive
into Italy, according to both Berlin
and Rome statements.
Won Mackensen has crossed the
Tagliament0 river north of PizanO,
prisOnering 5000 Italians. Military
experts believe tho Germans are at
tempting TO outflank the Italians.
The German statement declared the
Germans were advancing westward.
The arrival of Premier Lloyd George
and Premier Painleve at Rome is be-
licved to Indicate the italian sftua-
ton is still serious. Closer coopcra-
tIon between allied war plans is as
surcd.
Today's German success is the first
move of a campaign long expected.
The German right wing early in the
offensive attained a greater momen-
tum than the other sections and con-
sequently an admirable position to
outflank the Italians.
The Italian statement indicated the
Germans and Austrians crossed the
TagliamentO in paratively Il brok-
en- country, The foothills of Carnic
Alps flatten away into the Fruitti
plains at Piano, where the Taglia
mento Is confined to a single, rather
narrow channel. instead of its usual
sluggish course.
Front dispatches declared the third
Italian army is practically intact.
LEFT WING THREATENED.
ROME Nov. 5.--Increasing enemy
pressure on the left wing of the Ital-
ian army along the Tagiiamento river
is officially reported.
The nemy has succeeded in reach
ing the right bank of the Tagliameu-
to. the statement said. indicating the
Austro-Germans have crossed the
river.
The Populo DItalia urged America
10 participate in the present fighting,
declaring the Americans would thus
probably take part in the wars de-
cisive battle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-05

Poisoned stamps Tlumor.
SANTA ROSA, Nov. 3.-RumOrs OF
stamps gummed with substance con-
tanning germs were circulated here
causing intense excitement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-05
ARMED l. W. w. ATTACK CALF. TROOP TRAIN


Gang of Is is Beaten off by Soldiers Afte,
Stubborn Fight; Attackers Uncoupk
Last TDo Cars From Train at a Point
SO Miles From MarysUale; Fight Con-
tinues Until Mqin Train Discovers Lost
Coaches and Returns for Them
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-05

(ContInued on Page -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-05

This paper is a member OF and audited
by the Audit Burean OF Calculations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-28

The FIRST public demonstration Of
Mercer county patriotism promises 70
ha one af this greatest county ACTIVE
fEez laat has ever been held lu aledo-
BAD roads and continued rain VIII nat
orally ract d some extent. but even
those conditions are rot expected by
those ia charge to block the issua
which VIII st that time be presented
ta tHa people of this vicinity SIX
Bands have been engaged 20 furnish
music vHsie q large chorus VIII iii
tire entire stage CT tine opera house
The latter w5lI he Bmposed Of the
eaoir5 of ali the churches, while A-a1os
New Boston. North Henderson New
Windsor. Farmers brigade and the
Yankee Robinson circus band viii fur
ulsh martial music throughout the aft
e-Goou. 70 is doubtful lT the opera
house can accommodate the vast
crowds that are expected 30 attend
should favorable weather conditions
prevail and in surn case the same pro-
gram Il he given fn the United Pres
hvtartau rlGr01 one BLOCK distant.
Seat reservations made by delegations
from other towns and townships
should he sent 70 the Johnston drug
store. and WIFI na received there until
S O'Clock tonight All reservations will
ha Reid units 8 o'clock SUNDAY after
noon The parade viii start at the
court house and the ranks viii break
al the opera house. Military music
viii be played oil taa while by the wa
Tious bands All organizations ara re-
E2aHted n march tn body and word
f0 this effect should be given TO f. r.
IeLTzs the chairman or this commute e-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-28

Ate51 business men have already Re
gun the work of listing subscriptions
toward the cling of the unuaved
streets lH.th-s city. AT least $500 VIII
ha needed for this work. while the de-
manl for t0e oi ing of the highways Isl
expected 10 bring the amount up to
2.000 The oil has already been COM
Tacted for and was secured before the
last advance IN price came into effect
A. committee composed of L. C. Det-
wileT, 4. r. Petrle and ~. x. WarrccE
are responsible for this and much oil
The work viii be left mainly tu their
hands. The cost Of oiIinE one block of
roadway t= $50 and no street viii bel
oiled unless this amount is paid Ehe
city has agreed To do all Of the grad
lnE without cost Is the property own
ers and this wiTl cut down the expense
So "a great extent. Road Oh Of the best
quality is scarce this year and it is
Tor this reason that the local commit
tee began its early work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-28

Their new beauty their perfected
easy riding qualities, their
= proven sturdiness and mechan-
ical excellence, = their admitted
tire, fuel and oil economy make
them worthy of the confidence
we enjoy,H that gthey viii still
further enhance Overland pres
tige.
They embody the wisdom Of the
unmatched Overland experience
in building cars Of this type.
They are dominant values, cars Of
proven dependabiIity and ster-
ling worth.
As long as we have them for de-
livery before May list, the prices
are $3.50 for the Big Four, 1885
for the Light Six-thereafter
S895 and S1O25.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-28

Back Of this seasons new Over
land Big Fours and Light Skies
are a direct line of nine preced-
ing models from which they
were developed.
They directly continue the line Of
models that made the Overland
name stand In the public mind
for integrity Of value.
Overland policy has steadfastly
sustained that integrity of value
in the car throughout its entire
service IN the hands Of owners.
Over three hundred thousand Of
these cars are now in use and
the helpful suggestions Of their
owners and of the more than
four thousand dealer and fac
tory branch organizations that
sold and served them, are largely
responsible for the balanced
greatness Of this seasons Big
FOurs and Light Skies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21
Virginia Leads All
Southern States
IRy As.ncintrd pr,ss


wASIiIN GTON, June "O.-The
Plains, Va. and Summervillc. $. c.,
to-day Joined In the roll OF honor Of
communities which have exceeded
their oriEinnI npportIonment In the
Red Cross campaign. The PInin..
apportioncd $1,000, voluntarily in
rrcnHed Its Eoni to x5.0OO, which It
passed by 800 to-day. with the an
nOunccment thnt new EonI Of
$iO.NI0 had been act. Summer,iIIc
reported tonight Il Ind exceeded Its
allotment. hut gave no figures.
Roanoke Inns collected more than
SaO.000, md ranks next to Richmon
In the .tnndinE of Virginia cities.
Norfolk md LynchburE nrc nbout
tied for third pincr, with n little
more than $4,000 carh.
Virginia tonight led nil other
Southern Stnten. LosIsinnn ranked
second. with all but $4,000 of "a.
Si8S,OtD totnI collected In New Or
lcnns. Kentucky WINS third, and
Tennessec fourth.
Nashville, with T.. ,.3TD, wa. tho
hiEhest Tcpncsnee city. according to
hendqunrtcr. reports. nnd Memphis
md Knoxville cnch had about
s:t, 1000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21

WtSHINGTON, juno .0.-PrcS-
ident Wilson issued N proclamation
to-day designating the week of
June :3-:n rs recruiting week for
the regular army md calling upon
unmarried men without dependents
to enroll for wnr service, In order
TINT the rank. Of tho rcEulnrs might
he filled promptly.
The proclamation follows;
proclamation by tho Prcsidcnt:
"f hereby designate the period OF
June ~ TO June 20 next ns recruiting
week for tho regular nrmy. and call
upon unmarried men between the
nEcs OF eighteen and forty years
who have no dependents, md who
nre not engaged in pursuits vitality
necessary to the prosecution of tn.
wnr, to present Themselves for en-
listment during tho week herein
denignnted to the number Of 10000.
tSiEncdp "WOOD1Ow WILSON"
The Presidrnt's action was tni<cn
mt the rcquest Of army officials, who
hnSc been heriUuSly concerned over
the slow rate of recruiting f,r the
regular army, despite the fact that