davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-13
ARMY Environments
TO SUPPLY MEN FOR
STATE GUARD UNITS
7S,4O0 Troops from the Various
Camps viii be Transferred ;
New Mexico's Organization to
be Filled from Camp Funston.
n, Associated r-,..

Washington. oct i3-Thc war de-
partner made public today details
for providing for the transfer OF rs
900 men from national army anton
ments to the various national guard
divisions to fili them to war strength.
State quotas In this process will be
determined upon the basis % con-
g%ressional representation, and SO far
as practicable. the drafted men from
a state will be assigned To national
guard units from the same state.
The divisions " the national guard
forces showing the greatest def
cheney in men are the 30th. 10000,
aist. $1,000: seth. 5000. 23rd. 6.4o0;
3Sth. 5000; 10th. 5000.
The orders in part authorized the
commander OF the 10th division 70
call upon Camp Funston for 5000 men
from Colorado. New Mexico and Ari-
zons
Commanders OF the national guard
divisions are directed To- state the
number of men required, to inform
the commander OF the national army
cantonmcut OF whom the call IS
made. Of the number Of men OF special
qualifications needed and the on
which the levies can be received and
accommodated 90 the guard camps.
paralleling these orders. instrur-
ions have been sent To the divisional
commanders OF the national army to
furnish tho men as required and also
90 make the following transfers be-
tween the national army c-antonmeuts.
Camp Pike. After an remaining
white men have been transferred Ia
Camp Jackson to receive 5000 whites
from Funston.
The effect ~ these transfers will
be Co mobilize az Camp Gordon 2>.uHg
Een from eastern states 60 form the
new division there and AT Camp Pike
TO assemble 1.ee6 men from the mid
die western territory To- reform that
division.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-13
BROOKLYN ELEVATORS
THREATENED BY FIRE,
PROBE TO Be STARTED
One Of the Structures Badly Dam
aged and Many Thousands of
Bushels Of Grain Were Con
sumed Incendiarism Suspected.


~ -
New York. oct t3.-origin " a fire
which Tor a time threatened destruc-
ton Of three elevators on the Brook
iyn water front today In being in
,estigated By fire department authori-
ties. one Of the structures, which are
owned by the New York Dock Com.
pany was badly damaged and many
thousands u bushels Of grain for ex-
port were consumed.
Fire Marshal Brophy. after a pre-.
llminary investigation. said he was
OF the opinion Shat the fire was due 20
the ignition OF grain dust Superin-
tendent Toumlins. In charge ~ the
elevator. declared the nature Of the
explosion caused him t. suspect incen-
diariSm and the Use OF u bomb. "
was declared the loss wouId be around
$500 900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-13
EVERY NAN TO ms TRADE.

President Taft IN "a believer fn
selectve conscription FOR military SER
vice because IL prevents ~ineffclency
ana waste putting each man in the
position which his training and cx-
pesience III him best 20 an. It's
like the case Of IN captain OF the
man-of-war. he said. discussing the
subject "He saw a new hand loaf
inE by the rail.
What was this e hap In civil life p
ne inquired.
IA mtlkhian, Hir someone replied.
The roared the captain. 20 the
pumps with him at once
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-13
PROMPT

Two Eugilshmcu were walking
along q Dublin street one day. when
Pat came along looking a likely woe
tim Tor a joke. 'Goud morning. "at."
said one 81 the Saxons Heard tho
TODAY '" The devils dead vat
didn't reply lt first. then pulled two
hHlfpcurir~ out OF his pocket and
handed them TO his would-bc torment
urs. saying "lu our country when thc
father dies We always support tho
childhcr' 81 From the shamrock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-13
Drafted Negroes Will
Be Sent to Fort Riley

Two negro draft selecfants in this
county are available for transfer TO
Fort Riley under the orders just issued
10 the draft board They are Jordan
Patterson, 1904 South Edith street.
and Francis T. Brswiey. st5 Nortn
First street.
Several others have been passed for
service by the local board, but they
v not yet been certified By the dis
trlet board. The drafted negroes VIII
he sent TO the csntonment In a fes
days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-13
N TRIUMPH OVER
FOE is PREDICTED BY
ADMIRAL Won TIRPITZ

Amsterdam, Oct. is.-Admlral Won
Tirpitz. former minister of the GER
man imperial navy interviewed by the
brunswick Landes zeituns ls quoted
as saying
I'VE a continue confidently 10 eS-
pect a final triumph o.er England as
long as We continue TO sink vessels
faster than she constructs them. :
submarine war success cannot De ex-
pected Immediately however"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-13

Polish citizens who have wandered
abroad In search Of freedom from the
oppression 20 which the Polish natioa
has sc Ions been subjected.
This force ~ to be entirely indie
pendent OF any other army. all its
officers and men being Of Polish birth
or descent The nucleus OF the new
army rs composed Of Poles who have
served in the French army since the
beginning Of hostilities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-13
AN OVERNIGHT GAIN OF
50, 1O1 800 is RECORDED
IN N Y. RESERVE ZONE

" N8sT|THTTI TF0sH
Sew YORK. oct WAN uU over
n.ght gsIu OF Se.lot. 600 'bo sm1l'uoss
OF the frugr bcln attributed fn the
holiday yesterday. the Liberty loan
INSCRIPTIONS boz th" Sew Nurt fcdct1i
ro-ef.r district today toiallod f-s'
$50 300.
h olH announced thl. Lord Read
ur bI-h chief Justice of England win
address 10 Liberty loan rails H' 'Ir-
u,gIc hall next Thursday night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-13
ENGLAND Is READY TO
BEGIN CARRYING OUT
REPRISAL AIR RAIDS
By Associated Press

London. Oct .13-Thr morning pa
peers suggest that the rorcrumcr. o.
ready to begin carrylng "a rcpris'l
air raids ON Germany This hciicf Do
based on the assignment 90 Lieuten-
ant General David Henderson director
eeueral 81 military acruu1ut.cF @"
special work and the sending Of Ma jog
Ge1erAl W. + B%rlucwkor director 90
air organization of The army 10 "a CONE
fhaud aEroHd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-13
BATTERIES sILESCED BN
GERMAN pREApNAIGHTS

Pcirograd. Oct 1s.-The Germans
landed attachments yesterday on the
coast OF the Gulf OF Tagalah. on the
north OF oesei island and near the
village OF serro, on tho southern part
OF Dago island. the war office an
nounces. The Russian coast batter,
ies were siicnced by German dread
naushu.
The statement says all measures
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-13
BRITISH FLANDERS GAIN
MNTaffZfD BN GEIlNfANS

Berlin. Oct. 1s.-The British gain
IN Flanders yesterday amounted alto
gether TO about one and one nfth kilo-
meters al two points where the Ger
nan lines were broken into. the war
office The British are said
10 nave suffered heavily.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-13
ALL statesmen TO BE
WITHDRAWN FROM ROAD
BY MINNEAPOLIS MILLS


~ NAANHNANNN ANfaH
Minneapolis. Miuu. Dot OBJ John
piilshurl head ot quo ~ the arraa.
local flour mil uulupanie- said iodH
Minneapolis uHui mills Hou-f wi'h-
draw .1issmeu fr1 m'he rutJ and dr
GOO book fHifhcr orders until
those 1000 hand have been FILLED boz
cause ~ vcsterd1. decision hy t..
uilIiaa division of ths tnod tdr.H-
tfatinr Zoo curta4l operation f. sN."
uof r,nH uf capacity
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-13

Every day HERALD WAIST ADS
find help secure positions, sell articles
no longer needed; rent houses. flats
apartments. stores and real estate; fnd
the lost. sell houses. lots ana f8rnis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-13
Imperial Laundry Is
Improving Its Plant

Tho Imperial Laundry company is
~remodelinr and cnlargiuR its plant
Ncw machinery is 90 he installed. The
improvements 60 the building Will cost
$1,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-13

Born. to Mr. and Mrs q ~ Packey,
1923 North Third this afternoon, r.
daughter,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-07-27
NUMBERS DRAWN
Drafted Men Will be Called to Appear Be-
fore Exemption Board.

must be accompanied with salts
factory proof Of his failure to
appear before the original board.
He will then be granted permits
sion to be examined by a board
in whatever territory he happens
to be. Persons who are I'LL must
file affidavits to that effect, at
least one which must be by ply
stefan. They will then be exam
ined where confined.
Men who fail to appear on the
day notified or who fail to fur
nish satisfactory proof of their in
ability to do so will be listed as
physically qualified for military
service. The order will be
changed only. when the board is
certain that it was impossible for
the man to appear and to give
his reasons for so doing
If the person examined is found
physically qualified by the origi-
nal examining physician, he will
be so listed. If rejected, however,
he must be re-examined by a sec
ond physician. Should the two
men disagree the board will pass
upon the matter. In cases of
doubts the physicians are in
structed to decide in favor of the
mans qualifications for service.
Men must be from 81 to rs
inches in height and must weigh
from 11S to 211 pounds. Chest
measurement at expiration must
be from 81 to 1914 inches. Varia-
tons in weight from eight to
twenty-four pounds are allowed
according to height. The chest
expirations may also vary from
one to two inches.
To be acceptable, men below
-sixty-four inches IN height must
be of good physique, well devel-
oped and muscular. Variations
in weight above the standard are
not disqualified unless sufficient
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-07-27

to constitute obesity. Unless ex-
ceptionally well proportional,
will probably be rejected.
Causes for rejection on the phys
zeal examination include lack Of
normal understanding, chronic or
contagious skin disease, old frac-
ture of skull, curvature of the
spine, catarrhal and other ear
troubles, bad eyesight or eye dis
eases, deformities Of mouth, nose,
or fauces, pronounced goiter, dis
eases of the lungs and heart, es-
pecially in fiat or malformed
chests, chronic inflammation Of
the stomach, chronic diarrEea,
dysentery, hemorrhoids of anus,
chronic rheumatism, severe
sprains, permanent contraction Of
the muscles, webbed fingers, mu-
tilation of either thumb, loss of
fingers and defective feet.
Claims for exemption or dis
charge must be filed within ten
days after the date on which the
notice to report was mailed. The
following are the only grounds
for exemption by a local board:
That you are an officer, legisla-
tive, executive, or judicial, of the
United States, state or terri
tory, or the District of Columbia.
That you are a regular or duly
ordained minister of religion.
That you were ON May Is, 1917,
student preparing for the MIN
istry in any recognized theological
or divinity school.
That you are in the military OF
naval service of the United States.
That you are a subject of Ger
many, whether You have taken
out papers or not.
That you are resident alien
who has not taken out first pa
pers.
In addition to claims for ex-
emption claims for discharge may
may be made on any of the fol-
lowing grounds, which are the
only grounds for discharge by a
local board.
That you are county or MUM
cipal officer. :
That you are customhouse
clerk.
That you are employed by the
United States in the transmission
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-07-27

The drawing of numbers Fri.
day to place the liability OF
those registered for the draft
army was eagerly awaited by
those on the list. The first num-
bers began to arrive by wire at
about IL o'clock in this city and
all day the station and the Miner
office were besieged for numbers.
Bulletins were posted at this Of
flee as fast as the numbers came
over the wire. Every number on
the Ely list was drawn, as was also
every number on every list in the
1857 districts of the United States.
10000 numbers were drawn, as this
represented the registration in
the largest district. The draw
ing placed the liability for service
in every district and showed the
order in which those drawn are
to appear for examination.
The various exemption boards
of the state are awaiting photo
graphs Of the blackboards at
Washington bearing the numbers
drawn. When the plate arrive
the boards will begin to mail no
tees to all men summoned ON the
first call. In this district III
men will be called in order to
supply the quota of sc. In Du-
luth 1886 men will be called to
supply the quota of SAB. In the
entire county outside of Duluth
1913 will be summoned to supply
924 men.
Physical examinations will
probably be begun about Wednes
day, August /. The examinations
will probably take three days.
Each man will summoned in the
order of liability.
Any person absent from the
territory i'm which he is called
must file an application for an
examination by another board
within ten days. The application
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-07-27

only to look with the greatest
disfavor upon such influences, but
also to scrutinize with the utmost
care all claims advanced by or on
behalf of the person in whose ia
vor the influence is brought to
make certain that he not escape
service unless his real disabilities
absolutely require it.
AN absolute refusal to discuss
any question connected with the
work OF the board with any per-
son not member Of the board or
representing the government, ex-
eept at and during a public meet
ing of the board.
IAN impartial practice of re-
porting to the proper federal au-
thorities any and every person
either corruptly Or improperly at
tempting to influence the board in
the exercise of any of it's duties
or functions, so that the full pen
alties of the law may be applied
to such person.
GA dissemination among those
subject to be called to service of
the fact that every man registered
has a really vital interest in see
ing to it that every other man on
the list above him is adjudged
fairly and truthfully as to fitness,
because every one excused brings
him that much nearer the call.
The men should be made to feel
that by this watchfuiness on their
part they are not seeking to avoid
the call, but they are merely per
forming their duty by assisting
the government to see to it that
cowardly slackers do not escape
the call.
1t is suggested that each mem.
Der of each board shall each day
impress his mind with the thought
that the formation of the armies OF
the United States depends upon:
His individual expedition OF
the public business.
His honest and patriotic ad.
ministration of the law and the
rules and regulations.
His maintenance of high
sense of duty that will cause hin
under any and all emergencies
that may arise, periodically, fear
lessly, and Loyalty to perform the
duties of each day.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-07-27

satisfactory. Next year the polls
will be open from to 8 o'clock
as the large number Of votes cast
delayed the game considerably at
Saturdays election.
In another column will be found
the proceedings of the annual
meeting showing the ballots cast
and also the report Of the audit
ing committee. The receipts and
expenditures for the fiscal year
are given and also the cost for
light and power and for fuel at
the several school buildings are
given.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-07-27

Before leaving Ely, Miss Flor
ence Monahan, an attorney of
Minneapolis and representing the
Minnesota Suffrage Association,
organized the Ely Suffrage So
ciety. Miss Edith Ellefsen was
made president and Mrs. Emil
Leino secretary and treasurer.
Miss Monahan addressed a meet
ing at the Washington school
building late last week on the
subject Of the Susan B. Anthony
federal amendment.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-07-27
PIayeded at BiWabik

Bern Lambert and Walter Hoef-
fer, the efficient catcher and the
third baseman of the Ely team
were in Biwabik Sunday where
they assisted the team of that
city in putting it all over the
Bull team to the tune of 10 to 2.
The Ely team will probably play
at Biwabik in August on the oc-
casion Of the band tournament in
that city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-07-27
ANNUAL Meeting
Dr.. G. 7. Ayres Elected New
Member Of School Board.

616 ballots were cast at the an
nual meeting of District No. IL
Saturday evening. Three nomi-
nees were on the ballot. A. j.
Fenske who was a candidate to
succeed himself was elected along
with DR.. G. T. Ayres, who is
new man on the board and takes
the place of Arthur Toms whose
term expired. Opposing Ayres
and Fenske was Thomas Harri.
The voting was brisk. The Aus
tralian ballot system was used
for the first time this YEAR in
school elections and proved very
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-07-27

president. Every member of the
industry designated however, will
not be exempt unless he shows
his services are essential to the
particular industry in which he
is engaged.
Claims and affidavits for occu-
patton exemptions must be filed
within five days, also. Only
claims for industrial exemption
can be appealed to the president.
This must be done within seven
days after the final decision of
the district board.
AS soon as each case is disposed
of, list Of the names selected
will be posted by the local boards.
The adjutant general will notify
all men when they have finally
! been selected for service. The or
| der to report will come later from
Washington.
There will be no chance of those
subject to draft to 'see" the local
| exemption boards if the members
of the board comply with the in
structions prescribed by the Pres
ident.
| Every effort on the part of
those subject to draft to avoid
CONSUMPTION, has been fOreseen.
1t will be Of no avail for regis
trant to make special call on a
member of the board at his home
to discuss the draft question
When off duty the board member
is like juryman, and is not al,
lowed to talk about the case.
| EVERY member Of every local
board should understand and ap.
lpreciate that ultimately each
state must furnish it's full quota
| of troops. Therefore any def.
cheney in one locality Of the state
state must finally be made uI
from other localities. This OBJ.
viously makes it to the interest
| of each board that every Other
/ board in the state should perform
it's duties, particularly In the mat
| ter of exemptions and discharges
i "No man should be exempted
or discharged unless he is clearly
entitled to it and the form of ex
emption or discharge should al
ways be such as will not protec
the Individual the moment tn,
! disability for which it is granted
, ceases to exist.
/ "Again, it is inevitable that in
dividual members Of the boart
and at times the entire board il
self, will be subjected to the in
fuences that will require of then
the utmost honesty, integrity
fairness and justice. 1t is not i'm
+ probable that on occasions Git i
hoped rare) every argument, de
, vice and inducement which a bas
and ignoble mind can devise will
: be used to induce them to turl
> from the path of their uty.
st is not to be supposed tina
any member of a local board will
. yield himself to such influences
. but as such influences will ten,
to hinder and obstruct the due ad
ministration of the law, it is wei
) for the board to have in min'
! that among the more apparen
ways of putting an end to sue
influences are:
i "A determination, of which tn
e public should be advised, no
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-07-27

of mails.
That you are an artificer or
workman employed in an armory,
arsenal, or navy yard Of the
United States.
That you are employed in the
service Of the United States I'M
der certain conditions).
That you are a licensed pilot
regularly employed in the pur-
suit of your vocation.
That you are a mariner actually
employed ip the sea service of
any citizen or merchant within
the United States.
That you are, married man
with a. wife or child dependent
on you for support.
That you have a widowed
mother dependent on your labor
for support.
That you have aged or infrm
parents dependent upon your Ia
Dor for support.
That you are father Of a mother
less child under 16 dependent
upon your labor for support.
That you are member of any
well recognized religious sect or
organization organized and exist
ent May Is, 1917, and whose then
existing creed or principles for
babe it's members to participate
in war in any form and whose
religious convictions are against
war or participation therein in
accordance with the creed or
principle Of said religious organ
ization.
Following the fling of the claim
ten more days are given in which
to file proof. Such proof must be
in the form of affidavits, blanks
for which may be obtained at the
office of the exemption board. Nc
argument will be allowed before
the board and other proof may
possibly be asked for only in 6
very limited number Of cases.
The affidavit and applications
for exemption need not neces
sarily be filed by the man who il
called. Three affidavits must b.
filed in any case and at least ont
must be a man at the head of {
family who is himself a residen
of the district where the applica
ton is made. Every claim will
be decided within three days afte,
the afidavits are filed. Certifi
Gates Of exemption may be TEN
porary, conditional Or permanent
| Appeal may be made to the dis
trict boards Of exemption within
ten days after notice is received
that the local board had deniet
the original claim. The distric
board for st. Louis county vii
also hear appeals from all owe
the northern part Of the state
Although Governor Burnquist ha
sent recommendations as to tn
personnel Of the board to Wash
ington, the names have not beel
announced as yet. Five NOR
days are allowed in which to FIJI
proofs Of claims by afidavits. De
cisions will be made in five days
The district boards will ais
have original jurisdictions in al
cases involving occupational, in
GLIDING agricultural exemption,
The industries to be exempte
will be designated later by tn
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-07-27

Advertise in the Miner.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-28

home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. wal'oe .
this city. rrosrcrsivc f'inea -
played and iight rcfreshmeao ""
served. Thosc present were H. ~
Mn. 4. NJ. Chilcotc. Mr.. and M. v"
Wood. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris b'A
M, and Mrs. Wellington Temper -
and Mrs. T. Roy King. Mr. ana ~
chas. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. 0sa Wv
ton. Mr.. and MrS. Lloyd Err. ~ ~
Mrs. l. u. Whi,morr, Mrs M'dae'''s'
Miss Err. Miss Catherine ho'Dsu
Miss Helen Paxton. Mr. Ar'k ""
rcii. Mr.. Milton English. M ~. ~.
den, Miss Cathrine Walton ana
Evelyn WhitmOrc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-28
sn,pp,MoroN SOCIETY

SHlPPlNGTON. April 3s.-The Ath
ena Club met today with Mrs. v, b
ffnnell Those present were Ms. A.
Brearcliff. Nrs. e II, Yancey. Mrs
H. Putnam. Mrs. T. Hartsell. Mrs, r. r
Yancey. Nn. ". A. Anderson. Mrs,
". d. Harland. Mrs.walter Heller
and Mrs. J. Setter. Lunch vas served
BY the hostess. Mrs. Ftnnell. The a.
ternocn was spent In needlework. All
had q pleasant afternoon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-28

N0tsce to Preshytesians Members
q the coasresatioa q The Fint Pres'
byt6rtan church viii please take no
tieS nat yoa have been officsaliy in.
vited b. The coaGresatooa Of the Frst
Christian church Of this city. The
Little Brown CAurcA- On Ninth street,
70 worship with them and take part
u tier services while the Presbyter.
IN church nay remain pastorlees. or
whsaever there are no services At the
pfsolytseiaA eAurch