davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-03

new , IoEK. ,$ovemeer, For, move
.. Teal today a. ~ p1r,.-He, receipts.
exports sos bales.
Total for season--Het receipts. :,c22 esi
bales. exports. l.s;5 IA bales.
NEW ORLEANS. November 2-The gen
eral trend Of cotton was lower TO day. al.
though great selling pressure DEVELOP I'd.
The trade appeared 20 unfsvora ne
construction political news. while the
absence OF foreign shlp!nen;s OF
qLence Cauh.d btsr!sh comment Reports
OF somewhat easier spot situation and
the fall OF IS POINTS IN 500, prices en-
coursIed shnr' sales. The close was At
net loss OF IN TO 10 points. ~ the early
sympathy with market d"veiouInents in
day here. Good suuport met the decline
and recovery resulted which G!d not stOp
until tha stronres, months vere 10 points
over "edresGay's close. Contnued suppor:
was NOT Forthcoming, and In n" afternoon
,owest Levels. Trading w.a restricted. to
ginning; bu, he ides seemed 10 gain
ground TO-DAY that the return. would indi-
cate ginning or larger scale than hitherto
SPOT cotton. quiet. IS points of Sale. on
the spot. l.Ht bales TO arrive. iieo bales
HllddlipR, %s.5GC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-03
Court Conxenea Monday,

The CITY Circuit Court will convene.
Monday morning at 10 o'clock for it's
regular November term with Judge r.
Carter Scott presiding. The docket will
be called AZ that time and cases set
for trial throughout tho term
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-03
CHICAGO 1--we .rOCK MARKET

EHICAGO. November 2-Hogs: receipts.
cents above yestcrday's average mostiy LOST ::
i NM. Ia 'i,s 20 kh! ssS;l52s
rough, sie 20 q 1850: pigs. tlc.5of si5So
cattle: receipts. 5000, weak: native steers.
Sc, - q Sli.iS: Western steers IS 20 If Sl3 20
stcckers and feeders. .6Iof .llto: cows and
heters $50 ~ Il: calves. ooRthb
sheep: receipts. 10 60. steady: wethcra
s. IS 1900: lambs Slo Si7.5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-03
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

The following marriage license was
issued Yesterday BY the clerk OF the
Hastings Court (Notc: figures after
names denote ages):
William T.. Newman. GO. and Matte
f. IIaupt 81 city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-03
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GnODQ

NEW YORK. November 2.-Cotton goods
we're arm. moderately active. Yarns were
firm; knitting yarns we're In demand: wool
markets very Hr!E. DUrlaps were nrm 4
high Lowell. JoObers reported steady recorder
business and maintained good advance bus
iness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-03
Renew health

OF stomach. liver and kidneys with tho
celebrated Shivar Mineral Water
Positively guaranteed by money-back
offer. Tastes fine: costs trife. De-
lirored anywhere by our Richmond
agents. Spence -Nunnamaker Co-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-03

St1year-old Willie Kammeter, sos
Bancroft Avenue. who is At the Stuart
Circle Hospital suffering from n broken
leg and other injuries sustained. when
he was struck by an autom o bile driven
BY Harvey Harris. was reported az
much improved last night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-03
NAVAL. 9. ORE4

SANHNNhH. GA. November 2-Turpen-
, ,a -i.ady tot, ssies so i:e casks; receipts;
casks Rosin. nrm: saies 77j barrels: re-
cn!pis. e7b barrels: shipmonts. 2.So5 barrels:
u, L. K. e.:5. NJ. SIS: n. 7i5: VIC. 7b5:
WV. 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-03
CHICAGo GR.1> MAuEr.

.f.f.NNV, .NoNHTlb Der Corn priccs under-
10 = a desiIed setSack to-day. inauenccd
~ '"g Sc extent ey the scaeEaiy unsetti.d
Maa- situation ami Uy augmented reeeint,
-: Grain Inc market closed heaty
80 20 .i..,. and May l.io,,. OATS feu i
Grgy!sioHs was Unchanged 20 - ~. .e'. ~ IN
WHEAT Oyeu Ji,rh us IoNo'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-03
NEW YORK rrsnnrCr ..I,m~Ev

NEW YORK November Raw auEar.
steady: centrifugal $50: rnoiasses. coz re-
nned steady: fne Eranulsted SIS. Butter.
firner: cheese. unsettled: spot coffee. quiet:
flo Is. s: Santos SIS %.
C,ottonseed oil advanced Is 80 points
early on short covering, induced By tho
sharp rise In lard. but prices reacted somc-
what in the afternoon under inCresaeG Of
ferinEs in January and with tn. is,e break
in grains and hog products January sold
from lS.is to 1874 and closed at 1871 Final
nrices were still TO 10 points net higher.
Prim. crude. I7,:5. nominal. cl9cs easy:
spot. 1880 bid: Sovemoer l1e9; Decemb.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-03
RICHMOND HAY MARKEr.
NEW yoNn LIVE STOCK MAF

NEW NoNn l:iNF. SfGCK NARKET.
NEW YORK. November ".--Becves firm
81 - II $3.50.
calves rteady TO strong: vea,s. ,ieDa
so -: cuiis Sietoa 1iito; Western calves.
Sn.ep and lambs. steady 10 firm: sheep.
s. % O mo-: lambs. si5.T5 f Sl7.Io.
Hogs, no trading.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-03
Real Estate Summary

IL Chanccry transfers. .SlOD, 800 90
! Chnncery trust dceasS :, lYI Is
Chnncery release deedsS 1I,.43 90
building permits LOO 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-03

Fire Board to Meet
Tho regular meeting OF the Board Of
Fire Commissioners will he held at 3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-03
BOND LIST

Am writing PAPER IS ttid) ............. b
Anglo. french s. .............. SIX
LtInnti- Coa., Line d ..,......... 81
9 II: and s; s. ...keds .a; i
III lake md 6S,o cv' .,s...'..... :5%
T'hos..rah. Ard Ohio CIV 6s,............ IN.
1.!CEctt and Myers ~ asked ............. -
N.r..n:i'. NJ ,rinn IN ............... slE
tcuho,r,i sir Linz sS, Es............ i;x
Southern Railway ta ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80
Soui hcrn Railway Is Observation-Disclosures. g
L. & Registered Is. 1920 thidl ............ ssh
- Jterist.rnd * ~: ,hial ..... i0iL.
II : Reg pauam. ) lsSl ,eidI ...... ~
II E Iiber,v loan 7i,s ............ g. IS
II s liberty i,urn ;s.... ....... ....... 10,
4, {; steel : Z IS ................ 100
Va Brown Brcs CTS tw VaD........ Ht
Va Car Chemical Co - asked ........ "a.
Va Car Chemical Co IS ................. 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-03
norfolk u Western Na,j.y, :,
Atlantic Coast i.,ne

Inc 2 tAnuAto hAhrvnu vi Tue s.,,,s
tn. ,LffEStiNE JtLi 70. Isi1.
tNhiSo i-EhNE rlCnMOSD DAIrr
Ss5 f, al, IL 80 a. IL 80" H. and
p. 81. 800 j: 81. f5:.s p. ~ 81 A H.. soc
A. 81 s:eS p ST. iss: ss i +. AZ s;.S A, II. s:ss
lis, A. TX s;os 4 is,S Il. 80 s.. 8 s;as A. X
s:st5' +. M.' IS p Ad,s'S Al. t:ts p IL H..
p. FSSF Gold's0Fo and Fayetteville: $50.
TrGina arrive Richmond daily; go. :,
Is 81. .4:is ?: "a! 3d. A. ,i MS go A.; M. il:ti
s::f s r; s.. s 7tS ?. &. 500 fM.a7 F. NJ.
limo Of arrival and departurs
nections not Guaranteed 0oo con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-03

PETERSBEhG PEANUT MARKET
.Hsyorted by RodkeTh plumtner & Co. Inc
PETERSBURG. VA, November 2.-Spanish
-Eafmsrd stuck. nomin.I ,I!xInins.-rar
srs STOCK, nominal Fancy Jumbo 10 pc,
pound: eItra prime. thc per pound: primo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-03
SeabOard Air Line Railway omn ~ =,

I 5:I.', FroKressiye railway of Tho snI5
! g. s, sely; 81 NcFsau aca,
Vile. s:ab P. Nj. seepers IL a and Jackson-
1Ieen.rs kis ETlam6a coaches: Ia:is A. 81.
s";r and Miami 'Traims ars aiaxSksso3xiils.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-03
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY

Gin. Lou'vie & West, .2:Oo 4, .,o.
Main Line Local, $40 ~ io!lb p.s
James Itiycr Line SSv a., l6:l5 D.,
n. News Nfk a an ~, ~ ~ a.. .5:i5 D..
Old point % 80 a. iE:oO H. 1890 %.
Newport News. Local .7.Ho u sf:00 H..
Trains arrive wv a. S.lo D.,
\; ,Sews ,:s:b5 a: sos D. r. rom .s:tS p.
ELY al stS p Locals tio:45 a. esS'
Daily Except Sunday.
To ana ron and Potomac K.
!y S keha f tih5 Miah:s syS4sa5o1. ~
Is: An. fsI GS An An ,.lS.4e p.M. a.6oA.M.
ti2.ol I'm. f2.50 PM. i $50 pMM sS9r.AL
=, kichmond- Washington I"cnaft' fi240 ut.
Iii I'll a@eek aays All, t.15 r.. 81. sundays:e o r.
%s ssk diy Accom- dy $50 HT $50 e
80 r. NJ: Ar $3.50 A ayi. ~; i7a6 A. NJ.
for E ibs t ueket and baggage oices not o
tsyrd 81 Sta (s.opplnr at Elh Mai Ii,; g. sta.e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-03
Richmond &Petersburp
Electric Railway .
Richmond and Chesapeake BAY Ralwa, co,rn,

go o. ;,...iA o.n>uuio OF ADru ia ~.
schedule snD'eT So: s. Change Withsas u.s. ).
Trains leave Richmond b.6:6o A. N -
a a.. ot A; Ny 9 4; a.. .,''lo A. n Il
10 y. ~. ll:46 +. n. H'' % r. As
=, Trains lsave Ashland $3.50 A. A. 10,
sni3 noon "a; M1. p \. a.. 10 4. 81. iii a. ~.
2. ~, bI;2O p; VI: .t:ie r a.. liz. hM.,t
3 M. bs p. NJ. II p NJ. ''Ao +. Ne
aaS carrie. .snDa 6HgEaEs Daily except Sun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-03
RICHMOND GEiIS MARKET
Wholesale Quota tions on Er~b,,--

p ich- S~t.o"' on r-SrhnnEe.
r,.r, EiC nnoho. va. November :. 1871
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-03

n
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-23
WAR ACTIVITIES IN WASHINGTON

Washington, D. c., Nov 21.-The
population of the City of Washington
mas increased at least $4,000 since the
war began. 1t is natural that the can.
ital city, the center Of governmental
activities, should show this marked
erect of the most extensive prepara.
ton for war ever undertaken by any
country. A steady stream of new ap-
polntees to the great civilian army
pours into the city; the streets hum
with activity; everybody is busy and
earnest; on every hand are the sure
signs OF a competent organization
with fixed purpose.
Stenographers and typewriters
make up a large part Of the additions
to the force at Washington. Thou.
sands have been appointed and thou
sands more are needed. Ship drafts.
men for the Navy Department, me-
craftsmen for the service
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-23
Use HIGH EXPLOSIVE
AS AUBURN HAIR DYE

London, Nov. 23 An official Of
the Explosives Department Of the
Ministry of Munitions has uttered a
warming against the practice. dis.
closed In West London police court
case among munition workers of
using T. N. 7. powder to impart
10 their hair a chestnut or auburn
color. The particular powder men,
TONED was tetryl, variety of T. N T.
Ofiicially, 4 am unaware OF the
practice" said the official. "but ~ ~
does exist 1t is most dangerous one.
I'm familiar pigmentation OF the
sRih due to handling this explosive
is not, in itself a serious matter for
IL wears off after time hut the skin
ifself is a great absorber of poison.
ahc toxin jaundice and dermatitis
may result. Those continually 'dop-
ing the scalp and roots of the hair
with T. N. T. would lay themselves
open to this obstinate complaint. but
apart from this the effect of the stuff
on the hair cells and tissue Is in No
way persistent. A yellowlsh hue NAV
Dc impaired, but viewed purely as an
acornment It is Ineffective.
"Picric acid, on the other hand
which gives a deeper shade "a ou,ta
harmless, and can be handled with
linnpunity; but di-nftro-benzene ana
tetrachlorethane (used for aeroplans
wings and eliminating beetles from
Westminster HalD is much worse.
cannot conceive anv woman
however vain, placing herself in the
position of acquiring disease bv IN
ecu ating the scalp with r. N n ;"
heciared well known private analv.
Ilcai chemist. She can. II she wishes
'hew II without disaster, but to ruh
u In is fatal from a neaItb ro,n,
)f view 4"
several London firms who mako
'Pecialty of hair-dyeing disclaimea
my knowledge of the effect OF TN
: on the capillary glands. "I sbop,a
iardiy think the powder is a bleach
aid one manager. 1T probably aa.
'e'eS TO the hair and causes II to
'iSten golden. 1t probably wouId ba
'seiul In staining white or grav hair
:" auburn color, but would certainly
10. change dark brown hair T.
iehter shade"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-23
AM|CAbLE
1 ADJUSTMENT
OF R'Y WAGE
QUESTION
PROBABLE
THE BROTHERHOODS WILL NOW
TAKE THEIR CASE TO THE
RAILROADS
(By Associated Press.

Washington, Nov. 23.-An amica-
tie adjustment of the Railroad
Hrotherhoods' demands for higher
WAGES appeared probable today. fol.
lowing yesterdays conference be-
tween the President and labor rep
resentatives and members Of the Fed
era, Mediation Board. Under a vir-
tual promise to the President to
avoid a strike until complete consid.
GRAFTON has been given their de-
mands, the Brotherhoods today left.
free to lay their case before tho car.
r1ers for action. In dase n deadlock
develops, trainmen will again take
TIER claims before the President.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-23
aaNY WEALTHY MEN
AMONG CONSCRIPTS

;, 'an Antonio, Texas, Nov. 2S.--
ue per capita wealth of the Nine
''u l9Oth) Division of the Nationa;
:, -F IN training at Camp Travis is
wy and the average subscription
: Liberty Loan Bonds is sos per
! "i OF the more than $4,000 men on
!, rolls. The conscripts composing
ulVision were taken from all
!, ,uNs OF life and all classes in the
3'eS Of Texas and Oklahoma. Five
= are worth, in their own name,
,y'oVo each, twenty of the re-
S can sign. checks for 100000,
rV-two are worth in propert,.
=. ,ae than $4,000 each, and one
!. is said to be the sole heir TO an
1e estimated at $4,000, 200.
lHere are more than 400 young
u this camp who are doing the
n real work" of their lives and
!. " mem are over twenty-one years
'se' but they are anon the hap
a IN the ranks.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-23
WITNESS
TEST|F|ES AGAINST
MRS. DESAULfS
(By Associated Press.

Mineola, Nov. 23-Marshall Ward,
a dinner guest at the De Saullcs
homo on the night of Aug. 3rd. tes-
titled today at the trial of Mrs. De
Saulles for the killing of her hus-
band, John, to details of the shoot
ing. He said he heard DeSaulles
make positive refusal to yield the
custody of their son, Jack, to her,
wnereupon he declared Mrs. De Saul
les said. "Then there is onry one
tfing to do" starting shooting. He
testified he rushed to her and grasped
tcr arm, her only remark being. "It
had to be done"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-23
WANTS TO GIVE
UP THE SHIP; ASSERTS IT
IS DAILY LOSER

Tallahassee. Nov. 23.-On mex.
Monday very unusual case will b,
before Judge Wills when Hon. Don
McMullin, attorney for the railroad
commission, apples for an Injunction
10 restrain the Ocklawaha Valley
railroad, which s line about fifty
nli'es long, extending from Ocala to
Paiatka, from dlscontinuing its op
GRAFTON on Nov. 30.
Last week the Railroad Commits
sion heard witnesses in Ocala, when
IL was proved, to the satisfaction of
the members of the commission tba,
the service should not be discor.
tinued, and an order was issued re-
fusirg to grant permit to the road
to discontinue its service.
The management OF the railroad
Claims that it cannot operate the
ad longer at profit, and have
asked permission of the Railroad
commission to cease operations on
NOV 30 Witnesses at the hearinc
testified to the effect that there arc
thousands of land owners along the
"nc of road who bought their places
because of the transportation facjl,
'ies' and that it would be a hardship
' hich would mean bankruptcy to
them il the road was not operatod
others testified to the effect thu, IN
management Of the road had been
'Ntravagant and lacking In errc,enc~
iad that under proper manaeemen.
he road would pay, NOT onry IT'S on
Grating expenses, but handsome prof
is.
The Federal government renr,
'entatives are especially opposed 70
iiscontinuing service on the roao
o. large quantities OF supplies for
hip building, and other building ma
erial are being manufactured at
POINTS on this line Of road.
Viewed from a standpoint OF pub
ic service, the fact that railroads
Ire given such unusual powers when
hey are given q charter and axal
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-23
WILL AMPUTATE TOES
TO JOIN MARINE CORPS

Portland, Ore, Nov. 20.-A man
with an unusual amount of patriot
ism appeared at the United States
Marine Corps recruiting station mere
ard asked to enlist. Examining sur.
eeons found that the mans small toes
overIapped the next. Lieutenant
asked:
Would you undergo an operation
for the removal of those toes to get
into the serviae?"
'T'd cut the whole foot on to get
In" declared the recruit. He was
yvorn in without delay.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-23

generally and statisticians and what
are known as clerks qualified in bus
mess administration, clerks qualified
in statistics or accounting, index and
catalogue clerks, balance of stores
clerks, and schedule clerks for the
Ordnance Department Of the Army
are also in great demand. Represen-
tatives Of the United States Civil Ser
vice Commission at the post offices
in all cities are furnishing detailed in
formation concerning positions at
Washington in which workers are
needed.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-23
Capps Resigns
(By Associated Press. J

Washington, Nov. % Rear Ad-
mira, Washington L. Capps, chief
constructor of the navy. has asked to
be relieved as general manager of
the shipping boards emergency fleet
co, poration because of i'll health. He
probably will be succeeded for HON.
er IL Ferguson, now president of the
Newport News Shipbuilding Dry
dock Company. Ferguson has been
asked to take the place.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-23
tBy Associated Press. }


Washington, Nov. 23.-To the Lo.
cal and District Boards: Last July
we were confronted with the necessi.
ty Of placing $4,000 recruits in mobi.
lization camps just as fast as the fac
tories of the country could furnish
uniforms and arms and the building
enterprises of the nation could erect
the 16 great cantonments to receive
them The time limit was clearly de-
fined. The necessity was pressing.
We were committed to the principle
of selection. The field of selection
comprised nearly 100000 men. Un.
questionably, Of these 100000 there
were some particular $4,000 Of them
whose taking would least interfere
with the industrial and economic life
of the nation. But, in the very ma
ture Of things they could only have
been searched out by examining the
whole 100000.
There were two ways to do this.
One was to make a graduated classi-
fcation of men placing in the first
class those who. Of the whole 10000.
900 could best be spared, in the sec
ond class those who could next be
spared. and so forth through all the
classes Another way was to make
only two classes, but to so liberalize
exemptions from the first class as to
make it comprise only about 6S7 900
men. Both methods required more
lime than we had at our disposal for
we were warned that at about this
ime of the year the camps would be
'eady to receive. arm, and equip the
irst draft. 1t was very apparent that
lnder no new and untried system
,ould 100000 men be examined in
such a short time. In this state of
lffairs there was but one thing to do
md that thing we did. We estab-
ished rules for exemption restrictive
nough to permit us to produce 6S7,-
100 selectives in 10 weeks time and
.et liberal enough to protect indus
ries. farms, governmental organiza-
ions, and families from any very
reat hardship.
Moving breathlessly, supported by
he governors of the States and by
he members of our selection boards
nth a patriotism, devotion, and un-
elfish zeal that remains an inspira-
ion to the Nation, we have accom-
lished our purposes within the time
mits at our disposal.
We are in this war to attain vic
Dry. We have taken one great step,
ut it is only one step. AS our mill
ary need for men grows so will our
ldustrial need for labor grow. We
ave hacked the first increment of
ur armies out with a broadax be-
ause there was time for no greater
efinement. We must pare future in
away with greater discrim
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-23
Food Prices Made
Raise of 2 per cent
From Aug. to Sept.
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, Nov. 23.-General
food prices Of the country advanced
? per cent from August to September
of this year, the Bureau Of labor
statistics today announced. OF twen-
ty-seven staple articles of diet on
which compilations were based, sew
enteen Increased their pride and sew
ell decreased, three remained sta
tionery.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-23
Gen. Crowder Outlines New
Selective Draft Plans To
Local And Dist. Boards

nation. The selective principle mus
be carried to its logical conclusio,
and we must meet Prussian efficienc,
with a greater American effective
ness. We must consider the circum
stances of all registrants. We mus
arrange them in the order in which
they can be taken with the least dis
turbance and thus place behind ou,
battle lines sources of recruitment
that will furnish men as they arc
needed.This means a segregation o.
registrants In classes arranged in thu
order OF their availability for militar,
service.
Scientifically the greater the mum
Der of classes the less would be the
disturbance to our economic life
practically and after an exhaustive
study OF our experience, we find that
the circumstances of registrants
cause them to fall quite naturally ia.
to five classes
BY the great drawing in Washing.
ton the order of availability for all
men whose circumstances were
equal was determined. We shall not
disturb this order unless some great
need of the Nation requires It, We
shall make four classes of temporary
and contingent discharges, but within
each class (including the class of
those Immediately available) men
shall stand in the order determined
by the drawing.
The unit for classification is the
jurisdiction of a local board. The
first class in any Jurisdiction will
meet all calls until it is exhausted,
whereupon the second class becomes
available.
You have before you a sheet show
ing the classification that must be ac-
complished. Without permitting
yourselves, for the moment, to be ap-
palled by the magnitude of the task, |
ask you to suppose that the 100000
'egistrants in the United States have
been segregated into these five class
rs. In Class | we shall then have, in
every community. Immediately avail
able for military service single men
md a few married men whose remov-
Il will not disturb the reasonably ade- /
luate support of their dependents. /
n the industrial and agricultural as
Dect, We shall have segregated into
his class, men who have not espe-
tally fitted themselves for industrial
IT agricultural pursuits so that our
,nly incursion into the labor supply
will affect but small percentage OF
Inskilled labor.
In Class II we find men who can be
AIKEN without disturbing the support
f any dependent and. as shall pres
ntly show you, II the necessity of
rawing on Class II arrives, we must
Continued on Page 81 !
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-23
BRITISH ADVANCE CONTINUES.
ITALIANS HELD PGSIII0NS
YESTERDAY AGAINST IHF
ATTACKS OF THE ENEMY
TACOMA MAY TRY
WOMEN AS POLICE

Tacoma, Nov. Women "copso
VIII walk beats in this city unless
'Afre is an increase of men applj.
eants for examinations for police
men, according to the civil service
board.
twenty additional policemen are
wanted. but no applications have
been received.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-23

Pickford has taken up boxing
leisure hours and Is said to
Jung along famously as an ex-
OF the manly art. Thus far
"suc efforts have been confined
e pummeling OF her director.
eaiiantly takes all the punish
Our Mary" unsparinglv in
according to reliable reports
.ne front, there has been no
sued at the hands Of the cinema
% ser director.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-23
GERMANS NOW
USING CR|PPLES
WHO HAVE TO
FIGHT UNDER
Officers WHIP
(By Associated Press }

British Army Headquarters, France,
Nov. 23.-The Germans have been
drawing troops from other sectors,
rHshing them to the Cambrai region
Among them are two companies of
c:ipples and convalescents, some of
them completely exhausted and help
less from their valiant efforts. being
compelled to fight under the whip OF
their officers.