davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-30
ALFALFA CROP SCORES AGAIN
Has Produced More Hay Per Acre
Than Any Other Plant-Has
Higher Feeding Value.
(North Dakota College Bulletin.

Alfalfa has beaten the other hay
crops again. 1t has produced more
hav per acre than has any other hay
crop. This is not the whole story, as
alfalfa has higher feeding value than
any of the other hay crops. The COM
nos;tion of alfalfa is about the same
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-30
KING SEES YASMlNl FOR THE FIRST TIME WHEN SHE
COMES TO DANCE BEFORE THE THOUSANDS OF
WARRIORS ASSEMBLED IN THE CAVERN

synopslsAt beginning the world Athestan
of its service ordered
with her to Khnjan to
said by be preparing for
his Delhi King quietly fOs plan to
evidence that Yamin is after him. He
who she has already north
Isma Afridi be-
protector He of Yamns
north with him. trng the angar into going
him dangerous time He his
brother The disguise he there fools
the shareyed composing his guard He Knan
lying guides and at clinic hears impending
revolt and to meeting in the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-30
Seed Wheat Treatment.

Treatment of seed wheat for pre-
vention of smut is one of the common
duties of agricultural agents this fall.
Almost every weekly report received
from these agents, by Edward c. john
son, dean of the division of extension
of the Kansas State Agricultural col
lege, shows that at least one demon
stration of this work has been given
b. the agent.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-30
Disguised as he is, King is
placed on trial for his life. At
critical moment human head is
thrust into his hands. When he
sees the face, the shock is ter
ribIe. The victim is

(TO BE CONTINUED,
The sun., 1917-07-31

showed. evaded registration by the
wholesale.
But In ADDITION to these classes the
Department OF Justice has ascertaIned
from reports made by It's own agents
and volunteers that there are many in
dividual slackers all over the country.
Hundreds Of reports are reaching the
Department here, many Of them anony-
nous giving the names OF individuals
alleged to have evaded registration. The
checking up OF these reports is imposing
an enormous task on the Department
but II Is relying very much on the aid
of volunteers and organizations which
Prison for All Dodgers.
All persons who will be rounded up in
the next two weeks will be placed at
once under arrest. They will then be
registered and have serial numbers as
signed TO them by the Adjutants-General
Of their states. Pending their physical
examination the slackers arrested will
be kept in Jail or II released II will only
be under heavy bail.
The prosecution of these slackers will
depend on whether they are At for mill
tary service. II they pass their physical
examinations their cases will be taken
before the district boards. These boards
will either accept them for the army or
turn them over to Federal authorities
for prosecution in the courts.
Attorney General Gregory sent LETT
ter to all United States attorneys in
the country to-day covering the steps to
be taken.
The sun., 1917-07-31

eighth street. He is now at her summer
home, Harborvew, at Newport Accord
ing to servants at the city home. Forss-
gren is a Swede who has been in the
United States only two years, and has
not taken out his first citizenship papers.
Jonas r. Goldberg of 1892 Lexington
avenue. the ninth on the list, will claim
exemption because he is married
Thomas V. Mccarthy of 81 East
Eighty-fifth street, No. 10 on the list,
has enlisted in the Seventy Infantry.
The eleventh man, Alvin B. !Steale, is
a chauffeur employed by Mrs. Richard
Slaughter at 10S East Eighty
street. According to servants there,
Steale tried to enlist in the service as
chauffeur, but was refused because OF
physical unfitness.
William Mason Hugel of 50 East
Ninety-fifth street No. IL on the list.
was not at home yesterday.
Copper Tester for GuGgenheims.
Herman NJ. Sohn of 21 East Eighty
ninth street, No. 13, is employed as a
copper tester for the Guggenheim copper
mines He said his employers told him
they expected to ask for his discharge
from the draft along with other en-
ployes because they are needed in the
production of copper for the Govern
ment.
Nathan Epstein of log East Ninety
sixth street, No. IA. is not married, but
says he is the main support of his fam
lily and will claim exemption.
Morris Schwartz of 1113 Park avenue.
No is. will claim exemption. He has
wife and child.
William Smith, the sixteenth on the
list, does not live at 100 East Eighty
second street. the address given with his
name.
Jesse NJ. Davidson of 6S East Eighty
sixth street, the seventeenth on the list,
declared himself physically fit, without
dependents and no claims for exemption.
Nine men In the Seventy-ninth dis
trict, which is a Brooklyn district in the
Williamsburg section and covering terri
tory near the Kings-Queens county lines.
were canvassed
Michael Maroni 21os Pitkin avenue
is coal dealer. single and 23 years old.
He says he does not claim exemption.
believes he can pass the physical tests
and Is willing to go. He has brother
in the Italian army.
Henry I. Christ. 45S Glenmore avenue.
an inspector for the Borden Milk Com
pany, will claim exemption because of his
wife and two children. He says he
would be glad to go If a means could be
found to support his family.
Salvatore Palladino, 221 Pennsylvania
avenue. has a wife and two children and
will claim exemption.
Antonio Priboda, 165 Alabama ave-
nue.. is single, and according to his
sister-in-law is ready and willing to go
He has two brothers in the navy and
one in the army.
Eugene Remy when he registered
gave his address as 100 Sheffield street.
There is no such address
William Cawrzyl, 1913 Williams ave-
nue.. will not claim exemption and will
| CO.
The sun., 1917-07-31
CARRYING OF ARMS
BANNED IN IRELAND
Order Which FOrbidS Wearing
of Unauthorized Uniforms
Hits at Sim Fein.

DUBLIN, July 30.-Lieut Gen. Bryan
Thomas Mahon Chief OF
the British forces In Ireland, Issued an
order under the defence of the realm
act forbiddlng the wearing OF uniforms
OF a military character except by State
forces and the carrying of weapons ex-
cept for lawful employment or pastime.
The order will affect Immediately
volunteer bodies formed in recent years,
Since 1905. and more particularly fol-
lowing the close of 1918, two large and
important forces. organized, drilled and
equipped for fighting, kept the British
Government on edge for fear that an
outbreak would occur. The first was the
Ulster Volunteers, formed In the North
OF Ireland for the purpose of opposing
the action OF Parliament in putting into
effect or seeking to put into effect, the
home rule bill. Sir Edward Carson,
now one of the first men in the councils
of the Government, was the recognized
head OF the Ulster movement.
As counter organization the Irish
Volunteers came into existence. with
100, 900 armed and uniformed men under
training TO support the home rule bill
and to oppose the north of Ireland
forces. These bodies we're glaring at
each other in July, 1914. when the war
pushed them aside for larger matters.
Portions OF the organization In the
| south OF Ireland Joined the Sem Fein
revolt, and constituted for themselves a
more radical wing OF the original south
| OF Ireland contingent. They were led by
| poets and teachers. with here and there
| a woman In uniform as conspicuous
figure. The most notable of these was
the Countess of Markewicz, who was
captured when British troops put down
! the Irish rebellion and nipped the plans
/, for an Irish republic.
The most recent activities or the sim
Feiners. with their marked success In
the East Glare election, where they
elected the successor to the late Major
/ Redmond, have caused the Government
alarm, and the NEW order undoubtedly
grows out OF the increase Of popular in
terest in the doings OF that party
The sun., 1917-07-31

SiXty-elghth street, will claim exemp-
ton because of family dependents.
No. 20. Carl John Larsen Of 247 West
Sixty eighth street, was not at home.
Neighbors said he has a wife and two
babies to support.
No. 21, James r. Ford OF 212 West
End avenue, is employed by the New
York Central as a machinery tester.
He is single and will claim no exemption
on physical grounds
No. 20, Perekles Balapoulos of 121
West Slxty-seventh street. is an allen,
born in Greece. He will not be taken.
No. 23, Anthony du Lauro of 163 West
End avenue, has not taken out his sec
and papers for citizenship. his father
said through an interpreter. He has a
brother in the United States army.
No. "a, Pietro Aiello OF 1876 West
End avenue. has been in this country
thirteen years, but his wife said she
did not believe he had taken out his
second papers.
No 25, Alexander S. MacLead, gave
his address as 1947 Broadway. This is
the Arcade Building OF Loew's Lincoln
Square Theatre. Office employees and
building attendants have never heard OF
him. He may have boarded with a
resident.
Men of 184th District Sought.
The first seventeen men called In the
l64th district were sought and when
found were questioned The district
embraces a high class residential section,
roughly described as Fifty-seventh to
Seventh-sixth streets, Park avenue to
Central Park West.
Paul Emile Bibily of 1046 Madison
avenue, the first man on the list, was
not at home yesterday and II could not
be learned whether he has claims for
exemption.
Hermann Burnhold, the second on the
list, had moved from the address he gave.
1866 Park avenue. but persons in the
house said that he will likely be ex-
empted because of physical disability.
Thomas Glover. the third man on the
list, is pantry man employed by Mrs.
Joseph Pulitzer at Z East Seventy
third street. He is now at her summer
home, Chatwold, Bar Harbor and II
could not be learned yesterday whether
he will claim exemption.
Leo Daub of '25 East Eighty third
street No. on the list. was reported to
be physically At and without dependents.
Reuel Baker Kimball of A East
| Seventy-fourth street, Is a second year
medical student He said he expected 10
be drafted but understands that he win
be given a furlough to continue his
| studies.
Joseph Hyman OF 1888 Park avenue,
| the sixth man, was not at home yester-
day. and 1t could not be learned whether
or not he will claim exemption.
Sven Eklund OF 3S East Eighty-hfth
street, No. on the list, Is % years old.
| His mother, a widow. said he helped
| support her. and also that he may be
| exempted because he is not strong He
| is now at Saranac Lake, she said.
Ernest Forssgren. No. s on the list. is
eecond house man In the employ of Mrs.
French Vanderbilt OF l East Seventy
The sun., 1917-07-31

Fund stands Mt s2o,eeS.0O.
The sun., 1917-07-31

NV" E"ESN' NS"F
Don't forget, either. that through heat
and cold the boxes win continue to re-
main as repositories In each OF ~the
Schulte Cigar Stores. Tour COUPONS
ard certificates will go far to swelling
the fund II YOU wish TO subscribe and
b" listed In THE SUN you may do so
through these stores. For every dollar
Of these orders u. A. Schultz. president
OF the company. will add 30 cents.
Fund stands Mt S2O,88S. 10.
The sun., 1917-07-31
BOARDS MUST CALL
800 P. G. MORE MEN
Continued from First Page.

cording to his wife. physically eligible
for the draft.
No. John Abbes, 537 East 11Sth
street. 2S years old and works in a wire
factory. Married and has one child.
Not at home, but wife says he is
physically At.
No. 3-Francesco Donate. ais East
1l5th street. a young Italian residing
with his parents and apparently eligible.
Not at home.
No 4-Charles Frances Carson, rs. a
paralytic and helpless living with his
aunt, a Mrs. Birmingham, at 2177 Third
avenue.
Two ReGistrants Unknown.
No. 5-Loretta Arturo, 523 East 117th
street. Not known at that address.
No. 6-John Tankun, 426 East 11Sth
street. Not known in neighborhood.
No. 7-Gluseppi Raneiri. 1882 First
avenue, % years old. a tailor. not at
home, but In all likelihood eligible.
No. s-The Rev. DR.. Howard E
Mather. 317 East 11sth street. pastor of
the Trinity NJ f. Church. Not at home
Probably exempt.
No. 9-Nicholas ]. Petraglio. 43l East
115th street. Tried to enlist six months
ago but was rejected for poor eyesight
fiat feet and an abscess " ear. Later
Joined National Guard, but will not be
mustered into service.
No. 10-Morris Uller. 341 East 120th
street, chauffeur. married. two children
and third expected shortly. Not at
home, but wife said II husband was
called she would be penniless as she
has no relatives. Husband earns $23 a
week, and wife declares they have no
reserve funds.
Brooklyn District Visited.
The Twenty-ffth district of Brooklyn.
densely populated area near the navy
yard, was canvassed by THE Sun.
The honor OF his district Is awarded
TO Thomas Anderson of Poplar street.
He is a Brazilian by birth and has been
In the country eight years. Despite the
fact that he is a member of the crew of
the Tenadores. lately taken over by the
United States Government, he declared
that he is willing to waive his exemp-
tlon rights and take up arms in be-
half Of America.
Rocco Sicceranzo OF 70 Fulton street
was willing to shoulder arms at some
future date, not Specified, for Italy and
for Italy alone. He has been three
years in this country.
James s. Harrup of 66 Willoughby
street claimed exemption as a navy
yard worker.
Matthias Schiebel, rs Nassau street.
was willing to serve despite his handi-
cap in having dependents.
John Emil Dahlgren. 4s Nassau street,
will try to Join the army. undaunted by
his first rejection by the examining
physicians for defective vision.
Thomas Gaffney. 10 Tiilary street, Is
member of the Fourteenth Regiment
Others who are In the National Guard
are Joseph Commlskey, 80 Poplar
street; Charles B, Szosta, IL Poplar
street.
Those who were absent from the ad-
dresses given by them at the time OF
their registration were Nicola Gagherdi.
81 Adams street: John Donnelly. IL
Hicks street John Henriques, 80 Mas
sau street: Alfredo Ferraro, Al Sands
street.
Visits paid to tho homes of others
brought the following results;
Joseph Aringhof. who was a bar
tender at IS Myrtle avenue. had given
| up his position there and gone else
The sun., 1917-07-31

Mrs. Frederic A. Gimbel, yS PARK ave.
"us' ~ Asssss. s.s.s....t............,.... b.OO
J. ~ ColyeT, s5i st. MARKS avenue,
brooklyh, n r."...."......."...... 100
A. 4 B..........,.,..,......... 100
\. Fahey, bridgeport, Conn. n............ 100
James W. ClawHOn, los Stuyveaant
place, New brighton, n. Y.......,... 500
narbara v, WeyO, Napanoch, N. y. 500
n. Hayerstraw, West Haverrtraw, NY. a.50
Goifer, Bethlehem, n. H........... 100
A.: L. Hopper, 70 Auburn st.. Pnter.
.ron. N .,............,............. 100
Thomas Cain, l02o Sixth avenue.
WV aorh. .sss...,s ..,s.......,......,....... l5. IS
sam Bahcock, t777 broadway 1000
6sorEe ID. Smith. Empire Track. Yon.
The sun., 1917-07-31
HUNT 10000 SLACKERS.
Department of Justice Asks
Roundup by August 10.

Roundup ny AuEuHt 10.
WASHINGTON, July 30.-With reports
in it's possession indicating that upward
of SO, 900 men of the prescribed age had
failed to register for military service on
June 5. the Department of Justice to-
day ordered a nationwide roundup OF
slackers. 4 dragnet is to be thrown out
by thousands of agents OF the Depart
ment working under Federal attorneys
in every part of the country and house
to house canvasses made wherever pos
sible
The search for slackers is to begin at
once and the Attorney General has
called for a report Of the result to be
made by August 10.
While $4,000 is but a small percentage
of the total number registered. the De-
partment OF Justice is determined that
no such number OF men shall evade mill
tary service. Reports received by the
Department indicate that these slackers
are made up very largely Of three classes
negroes. Mexicans along the border
and Firms American citizens of Ger
man birth or parentage do not figure
as extensively as was expected
Delinquency Is Explained.
There are a large number Of Firms
| in this country and for some reason
MANY have shown a disinclination to
obey the law regarding registration
Thousands of negroes in the South
failed to register, but 1t Is believed this
is largely due to ignorance and to the
dificulty which registration officers faced
IN thickly corgested negro districts In
| the South.
Mexicans along the border. the report
|
The sun., 1917-07-31
so BOARDS CALL MEN.
More Draft Candidates Summoned
for Physical Examination.

The following boards, In addition to
those previously mentioned In THE SUN,
have called draft candidates for physical
examination. In each case one third OF
the men called are asked to respond on
the nth day. one-third on the sixth day
and one-third on the seventh day.
MANHATTAN.
Board. HeadquarterS
PIP. s. I. Henry and Catharine sts.
sS--p. q. Broome and Sheriff sts,
lO2-l7s suffolk st
lNS-P. s. 1O5 $50 East Fourth st
104-P s los. East Fourth st,
1oI-P s. g., Hester and Essex sts
lip s. a. 18th st, east OF Av. B,
126-P, g. 90 Amsterdam av and e3d st
l3S-P s. So Third av. and 18th ST.
lss-P s ss, 100 West I27th ST
ltl-Gity collese i2sth st and Amsterdam av.
I47-5TO West lssth st.
1875 West iieth st
l63-Hunter College. 6sth ST. and Park av.
1es-2a5 East 125th st.
1875 West Iisth st. and Lexington av
THE BRONX.
l3-P s. 20. Prospect av. and Jennings st
II Cro,ona Park East and l75th 81.
le-Com nj ssi oner's office. Caremont Park
2O-Gould Hall. New York University.
BROOKLYN
2s-Municipal Court. Leo sv. and Clymer ct.
A--P. S. Ill. Sterling pl. and Vanderbilt av.
4s-Manual Training II. s. eth av and 9TH 81,
s7-P. s. iss. East 18th st. and Avenue C.
$3.50 Graham av.
Ss-P S. ia. Remsen av. near Avenue r
RICHMOND.
lSS-P. $. II. stapleton.
| Board l76. 23a South Eighth avenue
, Whitestone, L. J.. was mistakenly In
cluded in an earlier list. This board
reported yesterday it would probably
post its call list to-day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-22
BRITISH ARTILLERY
SUPERIORITY SHOWN
Lord Curzon Sees "Consid-
cradle Victory in France.

London, April 21.--The military sit
uation at the present moment is dis
tinctly encouraging to the entente al
lies. declared Earl Curzon, member OF
the war council, in an address at Der
by today. He said that he did not
wish his hearers to go away with the
Idea that the end has come just yet.
but there was no doubt that the oper-
ations during the last fortnight on
French soil constituted a very consid-
cradle military victory
These operations have shown the
wonderful superiority of British artl-
l"ry which had fired 100000 rounds
of ammunition into the ranks of the
Germans. Earl Curzon said that in
his opinion the military power of Ger
many was not sufficiently broken to
induce her to accept any terms which
the allies might consider reasonable.
Referring to the operations in the
east. Earl Curzon said:
Keep your eye on Mesopotamia."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-22
Party Expected in Washing.
ton This Afternoon at
Three O'clock.
PLAN SERIES OF GREAT
WAR CONFERENCES
Canadian Premier and Un-
der-Secretary on Way
Little Ceremonial.

Washington, April 2i.--Foreign Min
ister Ralfour and the other members
Of tn" commission sent to America by
the government of Great Britain are
expected to arrive in Washington at 3
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon on a spe-
cial train
The landing of the distinguished par
ty on this continent was announced
today by the state department and in
a day or two there will be definite
statement concerning the series OF
great war conferences for which the
commissioners have come, and Of the
entertainments arranged in sneir
honor.
Word was received today that Sir
George Foster, acting prime minister
OF Canada, and Sir Joseph Pope. un-
cr-secrctary Of external affairs Of the
dominion, would reach here tomorrow
to meet and confer with the British
officials
There will be little ceremonial in tho
greeting of the visitors at the railroad
station tomorrow. Sccretory lansing
will be on the platform 20 receive MIR.
Balfour and will be accompanied by
ounsellor Polk. Assistant Secretary
Phillips, Colonel Harts, military aide TO
the president. and the officials who
have been detailed to sclVo rs aides to
the nations guests, two troops of cav
airy will escort Mr.. Balfour and his
immediate party. accompanied by MIR.
Lansing. to the residence prepared for
them.
Those who will be entertained with
the foreign minister at the residence
are:
Sir Eric Drummond Ian Malcolm.
member of parliament; G. f.. }. Dor
mcr, Georgeffrey Butler Rear Admiral
Sir Dudley r. =. de Chair, Fleet Paw
master General Vincent A, l.aWford
Major General G. T. M. Bridges, Cap
tain H. H. Spcnder- Clay, member of
parliament and Lord cuniffe of Head
ley. governor of the Bank of England.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-22
EngIand's Gratitude.

"on behalf of my countrymcn, let
me express our gratitude for all that
the citizens Of the United States of
America have done to mitigate the lot
OF those. who in the allied countries.
have suffered from the Cruclties of the
most deliberately cruel of all wars. To
name no others, the efforts of Mr.
British and other prisoners of war in
Germany. and the administrative
genius which Mr.. Hoover has un
srudeingly devoted to the relief of the
unhappy Beleians and French will
never be forgotten; while an mex
haustible stream of charitable effort
has supplied medical ana nursing skill
to the service of the wounded and the
sick.
"Thesc are the memorable doings of
of neutrality are, | rejoice to think, at
an end and the first page is being
turned in a new chapter in the history
OF mankind. Your president in a most
apt and vivid phrase has proclaimed
that the world be made safe for de q
mocracy. nemocracics wherever they
are to be found and not least the
dcmocraci"s Of the British empire will
hail the pronouncement as "A happy
augnry. That self governing com
munities are not to be treated as
negligible simply because they ar,
small; that the ruthless domination OF
one INSCRIPTIONS power imporils the
future of civilization and the liberties
of mankind arc truths of political
ethics. which the bitter experience OF
war is burning into the souls of all
freedom loving peoples. That this
great people should have thrown them
selves whole hcartcdly into this
mighty struggle. prepared for all the
efforts and sacrifices that may be re.
qulrcd to win success for this most
righteous cause, is an event at ono,
so happy and 50 momentous that onl,
the historian of the future will b,
able, as | believe, to measure it's tru,
proportions.
'Signed) a. J. BALFOUR."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-22
MAXIMUM PRODUCTION
OF FOOD HOPED FOR
Only Labor Shortage Hin
ders in Montana.

Helena. April 2l.-The Montana
state council for defense announced
today that only labor shortage stands
between this state and a ma aXimum
production of food. Working men
seem loath to leave the cities. There
are 5000 idle miners in Butte, one
councilman reported, but when they
were offered $50 a month, room and
board, to go to the farms, not one ac-
cepted
Montana has sufficient spring wheat
seed and will be able to get sufficient
potatoes. Feed for farm animals is
short. Ranchers are asked to breed
more pigs, sheep and cattle. A. stop
will be put to the butchering of lambs
and calves. Arrangements will be
made to market fish taken from the
lakes of the state, under supervision of
the fish and game commission.
Chancellor Elliott of the university
submitted plans, which We're approved.
for sending an agricultural expert in
to every county in the state. Fifteen
counties now have such officers. The
work will be done by members of the
staff of the state agricultural college
The council announced that bankers
had been unanimous in their response
to the appeal to lend financial aid to
farmers requiring it. Thus far the
commission has received only one re-
quest for money.