davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-11
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

MRS. J. NJ BRYAN, age So, died this
morning at her home north of Topeka on
Rural Route. B. She is survived by two
daughters. Mrs Pearl Holcomb and Mrs
Frank Morsgroff, and son. Eugene
BRYAN The funeral will beheld at 2
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon from the
Pleasant Hill church. Burial in Rochester
cemetery.
MRS. EMMA ELIZABETH KRIEPE age
As died Sunday at the home of her mother
Mrs Mary o. Kriepe. at 421 Harrison
street The funeral will be held at 0
o'clock Tuesday morning from the Church
of the As.S mption. Burial in Mt. Calvary
cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were 10.
sued today from the office of Ralph Cav,
rebate Judge:
Sam Sassa, Chicago Observation-Disclosures. %
Mary Rizzo, Chicago .....................1 is
Arthur J. Black, Wichita ...............22
Florence Lund, Winneconne, Wis. %
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-05-05
PRESENT GENERATION
SHOULD PAY WAR COST

Washington.-Believing that the ma
jor cost of the present war should not
be shifted to future generations, Pres
ident Gompers has written Congress
man Keating member of the labor
group, as follows:
"It is respectfully submitted that there
are other available means to supply the
financial needs of the government to
carry on and meet the expenses of the
present war other than is proposed in
the $5,000,0O0,0O0 bond issue and that
the distant future should not be mort
gagged while other available means are
at the command of our government.
The following suggestions are re-
spectfully submitted:
The postal saving bank system should
be at once made the avenue for the de-
post by the people of the United States
OF immense sums of money.
"The limitation of the deposits to ST.
900 per person should be suspended for
specified period or if necessary for the
duration of the war.
The rate of interest on postal saving
bank deposits should be increased from
2 per cent to per cent per annum.
"The income tax should be substan-
TALLY increased and graduated.
"The inheritance tax should be mate
rally increased and these two latter sug-
gestions should be made to bear the
large proportion of the financial needs
OF the government.
"a tax on land values should be laid
not only as war emergency measure,
but also for permanent means OF rails
ing revenue"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-05-05
ANCIENT LAW is BATTERED.

Hartford, Conn.-The state senate has
passed bill that would prohibit the at
tachment OF the body of union man in
a court action growing out of strikes.
Connecticut is the only state that per-
mits the sheriff to place man in Jail,
in default of bail, where an action for
damages has been started against him.
The workings of this law were
shown in the case of Bridgeport strik-
ing iron molders who were sued for
damages by their employers, and then
arrested and held in Jail under $4,000
bonds. Trade unionists have protested
against this practice, which permits un-
scrupulous employers and their attor--
neys to start all manner of damage suits
against strikers and then have them
thrown in Jail in default of bail, even
before judgment is rendered.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-05-05

ton with the story these newspapers
printed of the councils declarations.
For so years Sam Gompers has in
sisted that the worker owns his own la
Dor power and that no one, be he pres
ident, legislator or judge, can say him
nay. This principle has been woven in
to the warp and woof of the organized
labor movement, and while our move
ment welcomes the mediation and con-
Citation offers of any institution, it is a
reflection on a trade unionists thinking
ability when he points to sensational
headlines in newspapers as proof that
the one individual most responsible for
the principle of mans ownership of his
own labor power has abandoned it over
night and announces he will carry the
trade union movement with him.
We suggest these unionists book up
on the rights accorded them in the char
ter issued to their organizations by the
American Federation of Labor-that
they have sole jurisdiction over their
own affairs.
"And after they have done this, let
them recall the frenzied zeal of cheap
labor employers for the abolishment of
labor laws, and let them then answer
this question:
"'How was this movement side
tracked?'"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-05-05
VOTING ON AMALGAMATION.

New York-Membership of the Anal
gamated Lithographers of America are
voting on a plan to amalgamate with the
International Lithographic Protective
association. In urging a favorable vote,
President Book of the former organiza-
ton, says:
81 am positive that if the members
of each of the organizations to comprise
this amalgamation will take the proper
interest in the work no fear need be en-
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-05-05
LOW-WAGE EMPLOYERS CHECK.
ED BY GOMPERS.

Observation-Disclosures claims that
PRESIDENT Gompers is against strikes in
war times is discussed as follows in the
current issue of the Trades Unionist.
published in this city:
o man who has not lost his head
IN these martial days, it looks as though
resident Gompers outpointed those pa
triotlc citizens who are interested in the
question OF cheap labor, and he also So
Dered up lot of organized workers inn
mediately following the declaration that
war exists.
Many state legislatures were in ses-
sion at the time and certain EMPLOYERS
took advantage of the excitement to in
slst that all labor restrictions be remov-
ed, under the false theory that this
would increase production Long hour
advocates were in their element Off
GERS OF the New York State Federation
OF Labor were even caught in the swirl
and signed plea that the labor laws of
that state be set aside during the war
period.
lhis sentiment grew in volume and its
logical ending would annul the efforts
OF years of sacrifice by organized work.
ers who have secured legislation that
protects the lives and limbs of the toll
ers of our land.
Sam Gompers knew it was useless to
argue with excited men or those whose
motives were sinister. Besides, the time
was too short for educational work.
80 he made flank move as a member
OF the council of national defense and
urged that no labor law be annulled un-
less sanctioned by that body and that no
strike that would jeopardze the success
tul prosecution of the war be called un-
less considered by the council.
The plan silenced the low-wage folks,
who imagined they won by another
route. This opinion was voiced by the
daily press in sensational headlines
"Gompers Is Against Strikes"
And some trade unionists who ought
to know better, and who have forgotten
their denunciations of the 'capitalistic
press, have swallowed as gospel truth
the big headlines, which had no connec-
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-05-05
LAUNDRY WORKERS UNITE.

Cheyenne, Wyo.-Laundry workers in
this city have organized with the aid
of local trade unionists, who are de-
termined to secure better conditions for
these poorly-paid workers.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-05-05

tertained, and it appears to me that all
it requires is confidence in one another,
that selfish interests must be cast aside,
and if the proper spirit is shown, ANAL
gamation in itself must be beneficial to
the whole trade"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-05-05
STATE UNIONISTS MEET.

Tallahassee, Fla.-At the seventeenth
annual convention of the state fedora
ton of labor John H. Mackey was elect
ed president, and L. r. Campbell, sec
retary-treasurer, with Mrs. ]. r. How
ington, Jacksonville, as delegate to the
Buffalo convention of the A. F. of L.
Cumberland, Md.-The annual con-
vention of the Maryland State and Dis
trict of Columbia Federation of Labor
was one of the best ever held by that
organization. President Ferguson and
Secretary Treasurer Banz were re-
elected and Baltimore was chosen as the
next convention city.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-12-07
WALTER LEON IN PROGRAM
OF RUSSIAN MUSIC.

Last Thursday before the Friday
History Club at Curtis Court, Wal
ter Leon, tenor and vocal teacher,
sang Russian songs by Borodin, Gla
zunoff, Rimsky, Korsakov, and
Tschaikowsky. He was assisted by
his pupil, Marena Pearson, mezzo
soprano, who sang numbers by
Gretchaminoff and Moussorgsky.
That same evening three of his pu-
pills, Lloyd Hallett, baritone, Kath-
crime Kammin, soprano, and Morena
Pearson, appeared in private re-
cital at the home of Mrs. S. H.
Clausin, 31O1 Calhoun Blvd. Mr..
Leon played the accomplishments.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-12-07
December 7, 1917.
In The Realm OF
MI u sic

A well known authority on the
history of music has passed away in
the person of Heer jacques Hartog,
who died at Amsterdam early in Oc-
tober, shortly before the completion
of his eightieth year. He was lee
turer on the subject mentioned
above at the University Of Amster-
dam, and a professor at the Conser-
vatorium in that city and the School
of Music at Harlem. Heer Hartog
was the author of numerous mono
graphs dealing with the great mas
tiers in music.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-12-07

The second of series of ARTISTS
Recitals" of the Northwestern Con-
servatory will take place Monday
evening, Dec. 10th, at eight o'clock at
the school auditorium. The soloists
will be Mrs. McElroy Johnston, So
prano, and Miss Genieve Ernst,
pianist
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-12-07

The Goodwin Ladies Quartette
and Frethjof Hansen, assisted by
Mrs. Goodwin at the piano will give
a. special program at the Talmud
Torah for the entertainment which
the Ladies Auxiliary are giving next
Wednesday night.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-30
WILSON PLEDGES AID IN
MESSAGE TO RUSSIANS
Sends Assurances to Russian National
Council Assembly at Moscow
BY Cable.

Washington, Aug. 2s.-President
Wilson sen to the members Of the
National Council assembly at Moscow
assurances that this government is
willing to extend every material and
moral assistance" to the government
of Russia.
The message cabled by President
Wilson follows:
Il take the liberty to send to the
members of the great council now
meeting in Moscow the cordial greet
ings of their friends, the people Of the,
United States, to express their conf
dence in the ultimate triumph of ideals
OF democracy and self-government
against all enemies within and with
out and to give their renewed assur-
ance OF every material and moral as
sistance they can extend to the gov
eminent of Russia in the promotion Of
the common cause in which the two
nations are unselfshly united.
WOODROW WILSON"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-30
NO PLANS UNDER WAY TO
FIX BEEF OR PORK PRICE
Hoover States E~m2hsteaiiy no Feun-
cadea fer Heeor: 6. intention to
Make Prices On Sect or Pork,

Chicago Aug. &--EIo%1 c. Eocr.
y has issued tie following o5c:a.
sssssneos ass- nssaoE the packers
and editors Of .s-l papers
My. HooTe- FISHES 10 s;a:e en-.
ans.-ca11y thai there Is 70 foundation
Tor sHT S52.slsli TAas tie TOD admin
sS,-ssao2 Las sly s-.so1o2 30 IL prices
81 bee. O. Esc-s 2se6ccss~ TIE Amin
Nra.5oa hopes 20 osTsso2 =! a5scus.
sion with r~s1-ssszsz-ys cso-ziu=sss O.
the hog producers. sas ca.L= -.os-c~
ss- the c,ol@.sS-o2 -sl s-6 .as -.sck-
e=s Ecsa.@ SaSz-alc1 q! tie 4:-s.r
6l.lg .1s Ea- a-5 Il s-ca : Tat IS
20 slsos--sSs S-c5-a 10 sG-5-a.s
sSselA-Ts l-a5.S III ISIS So .a- IS
2sT es a6 IT So dig - 2-o1s. 2s
ceaS-1s-."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-30
SAYS CROCkERlANO IS MYTH
EXPLORER MCMILLAN ASSERTS
PLACE DOES NOT EXIST.
Returning Home From Years Stay in
Polar Regions Contends thai Mir
age Deceived Peary's Party.

Sydney, y, s. Aug. sS.-Donald
MacMil'an's Arctic exploration e1pe-
dision has a-rived on the relief steam
er Neptune after four years spent in
the polar regions. He was one Of
Resr Admiral Peary's lieutenants on
his successful dash for the North pole.
AscNNlan confirmed previous dis.
patches from him tia, there was NO
C~rcckerisnd such As had been report
ed by Feary. Pearys mistake was
due 20 8 mirage so real that the Mac.
MILAN parry had been deceived By it
for four days, he said
The frs: eh5ecsive Of the Macmillan
expedition vhich was organized under
the auspices ct the American Museum
OF Natural History and the American
Geographical society. with the Cooper
ssson 0. the University Of Illinois. was
10 prove or tSsp-ove the existence Of
PEARS C-ccSe-asnd, which hiss been
s a-ei5c soo@cs o: dispute among &c
cErsphes and scientists The mex,
purpose Of the expedition vas to con.
duct 8 so-ve! o. the Greenland Ice
cap
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-30
WILSON ASKS RULING
ON FOOD CONTROL ACT
Seeks Opinion Of Accomplishment
Gregory in Defining Powers for
keefins Prices Down.

Has2s-Eo2. Aug. ea.-An interpre
Esao. O. existing laws which will de.
1s clearly the governments power to
ssse ~a- prices down. has been asked
Ct Asso-sy General Gregory by Pres.
N5a' Wilson TIE President partic-
EE.y ~is2es 20 know how far the
caa go under the food con.
.-'as and tie national defense acts.
I1s Gs-s1ss act authorized the ex.
e'c--7= = tine OF war or other ma.
1csl1- 7=-seocy TO commander sup.
Se-s Ii I'LL prices. Doubt. however.
sI1s.5'o Is ID ~helher the law vests
L i'm -c*s- 20 force producers to
SD ~ -cs lilies, and to the general
1u-.-,: /. ls sane figures obtained
CT -s gc7s---sot-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-30
PETR0GRAD ROAD OPEN
UNLESS ARMY RESlSTS
General kernilov Warns Russian coun
eiErsisen. Wilson's caele Mes
Sse Is WHISKY cheeeeo.

Moscow. Aos, Ss,-s-ssi6a1, VT
sons message 10 tie Russian eoe-
ference eSsc.-iSeS It's. sSs.a.y.
His promise rs: A-sEs would
sid Few Russia With 81. 1o-A sd
material power ~ss soss.i with
tAuoSs-o.S cheers
Els e-:5.s s.s:s-.: 2os.ess $
ces2 IMPRESSION. co=..-s IS !: 6s s.e-
s-ssc1ss II :se.-s. oss asc sss-as
S-sslsS grave 1sss ~ S-&-cS s-S
srSos:-a: s.S mrs. sd
7s= As-s-SsS :2.-o:.c@: Gs--
e7s. Ao--scT> saving tie scrs--a-
es1 ssoas.: !. -sssssS- 20 s.v:s 80
co-Gs.Ss- = che. - -! c:s Re
eo-:Gs-cs ..s ~s-.-s..o. :: - -,a:
s-S = .ss s-S.
~C2.ess Ecsss2s S-~ Is -ss-s--
ssS sid css5s.s, ;As S5s 1853 -
fs:-os-sS Is o-s-.~ dse.S-es cS-s-S
A~o.-.ov.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-30
So WHEAT is MINIMUM
DEMANDED BY N
ker.an~ese Growers Hold c~onfenene.
. Fresen. Figures to Show Price
eF"es P-eHt Of Only 10 Per Cent.

81 Fs1i. Aug. sS.-A government
e1e1 minimum price OF IS a hushel
n. Nc Northern whest. other grades
to - priced o. = iitecen,isl not ex.
css'1-2s .o1! cents s hushel is ursed
a : resolution sec1:ed by representa-.
tres Q. the farmers Of Minnesota
>es.s nSse'S and South nako.s, In
es1-s-s2es 81 tie s.s.e capitol on the
es- q Gove-oo1 J. A A. Burnquist.
-@ resolution vss sen. BY tslesrsph
to Ses-.-sa L A. GARFIELD Of the fed.
era ls3es1I2s committee. snd = dele
u1aoa Of three ~ss selected 10 70 To
WAS-s:c1 80 support it,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-30
UNITED STATES TAKES UP BUR
DEN OF PREVENTING TRADE
WITH GERMANY FROM
BRITISH.
WILL HOLD NEUTRALS
TO BARE NECESSITIES
All Shipments Which May in Any Way
Be Diverted to Enemy Are to
Be frightened up by Administra-
tion-No Aid Directly or
Indirectly.

Washington, Aug. 20. President
Wilson has frightened the government
control of exports by issuing an order
forbidding the shipment of any goods
to European neutral countries except
under license and by extending the
lists for which license is required in
shipments to the allies and neutrals
other than European countries to in.
clude cotton, all meats, sugar and most
OF Americas other export commodi
ties.
In a statement accompanying his
proclamation the President said one OF
the first intentions OF the government
would be to see that no American
products made the occasion OF
benefit to the enemy, either directly
or indirectly.
Officials interpreted the order az
forecasting a vigorous use OF the ex.
port control as a war weapon and q
policy of the strictest ration of coun.
tries contiguous to Germany.
Exports to Germany Stopped.
Exports to Germany and her allies
Also aye formally prohibited by the
Presidents order and this is under.
stood to mean that the export control
Is about to supersede the British sys-
tenn OF giving letters Of assurance fo1
American cargoes. Cp to now there
has been nothing except the British
blockade to prevent the shipment OF
American goods to Germany.
The order in this respec, achieves
one OF the purposes sought in the
trading with the enemy bill pending
In Congress. Coin, bullion. currency
and evidence Of Indebtedness are
placed under expor, license restric.
tons to European nez-sls whenever
regulations governing their export
have been promulgated BY the Score
taly of the Treasury.
Authority Transferred.
The Presidents order contains the
first formal announcement of the
transfer OF administration Of the ex.
poE control .ron the Department OF
Commerce to the Export Administra.
tive board. OF which Vance Mccormick
Is Chairman When the administrative
board made the fact public a few days
ago, !. was explained that the action
was taken 10 facilitate the issuance of
licenses
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-30
M>e1r. Fr-s o~s.r- sv e,ae.

AasS-Tc1I- M.c.-- Ing &-Cne @-
S-sc vss7s-- Acn.I1I soces Ere
1-1sc IT / saA 1-s gig hsn1sw4!
II 1E 1o-,..l rI-1sTx 1sss1s MIS-
s:S-A- Gls.-sc. Fcrss.s- E.aeer. E1r.
as,sss -Aass 10 1-.s1e. 10 curcsua hrs
ils-- -csce Is II .sZsns VIE. Ely
eca-sV,' - SIT. Tia -ss. TIC. ths
VII. Il Irving -. 81 Tie els. WI
sa1s -ElL =cc S7r-sx Ind tas ma1
LEWIS = IN a:wsc S1.s- Gc.r vales
So: @s VIcs 1ay sr-nr .a.. Sfacatcat
.-ss :asa .-:- .1s 15csc snat Il IL
SlL.l-os:c Lus Cueu-vLsc u-lsUR
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-30
FEARS lTALY'S GREAT OFTEN.
SlVE Is ABOUT TO SWEEP
OVER QUEEN CITY OF
THE ADRlATIC.
EXPECTED TO DECLARE
WAR ON AMERICA SOON
Dual Monarchy May Act As Result Of
Aid Given Enemies by U. S.-Re
treat Becoming Rout-More
Mountain Forts About
to Fall.

Rome Aug. sa-The Italians have
made further progress On the Bsinsi,1a
platesu on the iron, north O: Gor:1ia.
the war Office announces. The Aus
TRANS made vielen, eoun,er-as:scks.
but failed to recover Positions taken
by the ltsiisns.
ordered to Leave Trieste.
Austrsa iesrs l,sly is reaching the
point where her sres; offensive will
sweep over to Trieste. queen city OF
the AdTis,ic- Dispatches 10 the I,aiisn
embassy in Washington reported 8
hurried civil evacuation unde. mill
tsly orders OF tbs; city and unshaced
sweep forward OF the l,sl!sn tones.
Al las: renorts they were less than q
dozen miles distant
Austrian Morale Wanes-
\ hundred miles 20 the north cables
6essiied even sres,er pHosces Of the
Italian drive sc1esS the R:nsis1a plS.
team. Austrian ,rcops sre opposing
them ~Sigo7ousiy, but With vsoins nor.
aie-
Owing 10 assistance that is helms
given Aus:1:s's enemies by the sovern.
naeas the dual nonarchy is expected 70
declare wal On America soo1.
Nest Fronts Passive.
Neither tie British no. yeeoA OF.
cisl Statements indicated SLY n,sso.
fighting se:iri:y. Field Ms-shal Esis
reported s ~StslSs1I aGvsocs IN Ysr-
ce7s On the S. Ici!sa-Pce.apceue
roSd. tie Few Positions placing the
British o. .h:Nlias Germs, trenches
Fun. Soe dispatches indicated this:
since July l Gs-Isoy hiss los: more
than S0.aa usa IN Flanders seca
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-30
WILSON OPPOSES DRAFT
OF HEADS OF FAMILIES
President Ia Letter 20 Secretary Baker
Says Single Men Should Be
Chosen Wherever Possible.

WskA2gloa- Aug ..-Dntuze tn.a
the esE national A--y married Gea
sAo s1e heads Ct families sAonsA be
a7o:ae5- !. possible SAYS President
Wi-sa2 q = aesss- 30 n. D. Baker, SEC
-s.ay Ct e TIE president says
tC-sas- iass single 1sa should he Sc
iecs=5 E1s-srs- possible
n his ae.:s- tie president said the
c-1E sIcs-Eo- - .lss --.e should &c
L :.s caSs {: 5 tn seeking s1e@p-
@o2 O. MS 5s-=-5-.x asvaE Sn5c5sas
2co-s 20 S--1I! .as zss*s q those
Es==15s2.s-
TIE 2-ss56=-:s acsNa IS expected to
-ss-.. n : -o3zcaIoe O. tie r1les
-scs--! --o--lSsss5 II F-ovcss Mar.
s.a- Gs2s :. = C-o~5s- - the sro-
=:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-30
a. NEGRO SOLDIERS ARE
UNDER CHARGE OF MURDER
First Mere 81 s:7:e :, svaGsA c..s-r>s
TresSs IS Ses2s: IS Rse: 4.
Ee=s:ce. Texas

EoG@ca TsIsS, A-s -. - Eis.sss
charges q l--as- A7s essz liza. 1T
Dss.-sS A.o-sy Te12 C-cciG lEEEGnss..
81 Negro soldiers q tie Tvsn-!+rr-1
.!12-T as6 = ,As e.o--.! :ul Ii ~
S1l q tie C0asss EA:ca snss:s VIII
the Ssz3 c. !. -s-sc1se !cr- II .t1s:.u
city police e5cs-s This WIS IL 5.x5
o lSse1ITs @ 3. a1.sz,r Ut IL.
sake 80 -e.a2 c-s.o5T q 3s s2as-.=cs
rather sAs2 % .l-- s2- o7- - IL
E-Ey sa- rs-sxAzsl.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-30
FIVE PER CENT OF QUOTAS OF
CITIZEN MANHOOD IN WAR TO
BE ON WAY TO CANTON
MEN1S By SEPTEMBER 5.
MEN CANNOT TAKE ANY
BAGGAGE WITH THEM
First Men Called to Be Selected Be.
cause Of Special Qualifications
Through Previous Experience or
Ability to Cook-DetaiIs All
Arranged.

Washington. Aug. sS.-America's
first mobilization of her citizen man,
hood for war will begin within ID days.
WsE department, cficials have de-
tailed st length each step Of the vas,
process which will bring sS:. oHo men
to the co.cS before it is complete.
The first love will be made early
this week. Each Of the approximately
t.SN local boards will notify : per
cent OF shir quota to p-esea. them.
selves Monday. September 3 or Tues
day. September 1. Tor military service.
The men thus called will be selected
from among the quota called in the
cE. draft because q their special
Qualifications through previous military
service o. their ability 10 cook
In s~ceocdsnce with Instructions. they
will e7eSen, themselves at the cssce Of
the lccsl hoS7d Of their district There
they will be given instructions when
and where to sppesr for eo.rainnen,
TO the mobilization camp TO which men
FROM their locality Ne assigned. In
addition they viii BE handel 1sil,osd
CS&e.S z meal CCSs.S
Te Travel in Day Coaches
They VII usyes IN tsS cosches, SIS
tie mobilization CAMPS scs 80 lcca:ed
ths: there Will be few long hsuis. e1.
eer: u the West and Southwest
AcS o5cssls hsve estimated fully
IS PEI eo: Q. the nsa passed .o= Ser
vice IS Physically {. by the lccSl
eos-ds would BE accepted sitter exam.
:ns.ioa $: tie mobilization camps by
G-y surgeons This means .ss, sn-
o7o1tcs,siy sS.N nea viii be seat
hone t-o2 the mobilization calR- Lo-
ca hos95s viii Be Ordered 20 c.I Up
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The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-30

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