davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-29

SiNs!hl pIspaHu ~ lHc iI4NCIutChS"'
BETHANY, ". Va. May @&.-Minus
the presence Of so Of the best studcnts
in the college, bethany today formal
ly opened its srrcnty-SiXth commence
ment week.
! But despite the fact that college has
been hit hard by the war, plans have
celebration OF tn" closing week OF
what has been in every way one OF
the most unsettled years that the in
stitution has experienced since the
IdayS OF I'll. when more than three
f0urths OF the Bethany men answered
the call 10 arms.
The visitors who are arriving in
town for the weeks festivities arc CN'
pressing no little surprise at the con,
traSt between Bethany Of 1916 and
Ecthany of 1911. Visitors have found
that both the executive authorities OF
me school and the students have sub
jrCtG ed their collegiate activities 10 the
demands of war Even the commence
ment exercises are relieved of the
usual routine ronotOny such as cut.
and-dried oratiWlS on intcllcctual
ideals and in their stead arc spirited
patriotic addresses ringing with an
appeal of loyalty TO the Stars and
Stripes.
Matter Of Rcopenng.
Plans in official circles are bending
forward for the annual meeting OF the
board OF trustees, which is scheduled
for Thursday. tt this session several
matters Of much moment Will b"
brought before the hoard, chief among
which will be the question Of whether
or not it will be feasible 10 reopen
school in the fal if the war continues.
Among tho social functions which
are dated for the closing weeks OF
college arc the fraternity and sorority
banOuets. And even these events.
which arc always heralded al the
grand finale attractions Of the season.
have been arranged in full conscious
ness OF the appeal that President Will
son has made in behalf of food con-
sCrvatiOn. Instead Of The usual "N-
pcnSivc spreads there will be served
plain and substantial dinners.
Unnecessary decorations and costly
paraphernalia have been. entirely dis
penSed with. At each Of the fraternal
banquetS there will BIZ special tribute
paid to these Of the chapters number
who have rolunt errGd their services to
their Uncle Sam. Many Of the men
are stationed in Forl benjamin Har.
riSun. Indiana. others III the engineers
reserve regiments and sill others III
the various branches Of service. such
as coaS; patrol. stationed guard, mcdI'
cal corps and Rcd Cross.
Benefit Abandoned.
The yearly banquet of the aSricul'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-29

Els views are Of tho broadcSt kind.
They visualize himself as The great
est OF fnancicrs: they include his
competency TO take over and eXpcnd
billions OF public money without let
or hindrancc: they sec him as the
Trainer and the administrator OF leg
l%lation which lodges continually in
Crcasing power in his hands. So IA.
as he. his party and his schemes are
concerned. MIR. McAdoo takes no mar
row view. il is a great pity in his
case that he cannot be cndued With
il further power, the power that Burns
sang OF. the power that would give Mr..
McAdoo the gift 10 sec himself as
others sec him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-29
AS THE AMERICAN FARMEE
SEES IT.

.rWrh ap"l"SirS +" Kiplinc, whose
SUBJECT WAS Tommy AtllruS.I
went in" banking house II get a
loan al cash.
Tho t.I.nk"r man IA" up and sc.. Nov,
don't you Get too RASH.
~ oar CROP l. may l." good and again
II al may die.
80 I'll rharc" gov only n per cent"
ami /" myself. scz |.
oh. ills farmer this and farmer that
aiId tHrm"r gn away.
but its "'rhauE ;uu Mister Farmer.
~ Tho fall and harvest day.
Til" fall HuiI harvest das. wnvn tho
h"srin' world Nil >n!!"
Md 10y "Thank ynI. Mister Farmer.
in Tie fall aud harvest day.
We NOW m""d cash /" buy more plows.
cur meadows To- turn n'cr.
YOU e'v" us nifty Thousand boys. but
-, NaH" 80 ri"w>, hCs"r.. ...., 49,,
enough If tools.
Md when il ron's I" rcal.i'.: Lord.
yculI call lis farmers f""i~.
Far II: 'armcr thus and farmer that and
farmer where's your crop
N"u h"ip"d Us all you could with lot
"f wnri ri;;.' sop.
"Farnrr where's Your "r"r:' rou'u
n>h. "i'arm"r w'r'r"'s y"ur crop
W" al YOU whnmt aiu.t raised rm ihitlc.
a,nl on %l"i.
Wen it"ir +" save Tin" country. If E"uIl
"uly d" YOU" share.
Won riaut 4 million i,'r"* moro. and
w"'il tend t. all wi:h care
We cant rlnw prairI"S uH win hoes.
We ned SUulc tractors NOW.
Tive US lot " cash. and Well do tn"
rest. | low.
y rs. ITS farmer this AVID farmer that
and "cr"dc, .u1rui'nr"d hrnfS;
But Us savior "f his country. WheH
The guns begin 10 shoot.
Md its farmer this and farmer That.
and anything y"u please.
Tho farmer ;tin't Il hln"nin- fool. you
hct h"i the farmer Sc1s'
-CappcrS Weekly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-29
TRUSTEES To DECIDE WIFE Their
BETHANY REOPENS NEXT FALL

Etural club has been called off, due TO
1.-THE fact that nearly every student IN
this department of the school has an
Swered the call Of the sod. For the
first time since its opening the aSn-
culture club has been closed down.
Farmer students have been advised by
their instructors 10 say: Hoou-oso
1u studies" and Hello, hoe"
understanding the unsettled al
mosrhe:c which prevails in Bethany,
many are optimistic enough 10 preGlct
Il big year for the 1917-l9lS session.
improvements in The college buildings
and equipment are not retarded Dy
forces which have blasted the interest
among the students. On the other
hand extensive plans arc being formu-
lated 10 open school in the fai! with
the most complete physical equipment
that bethany has ever boosted.
New Gymnasium.
With the opening OF the fall term
Bethany will celebrate the completion
OF one Of the best symnaslumS that
is to be found in any OF the smaller
colleges. Tho new gym, which Will De
finished in late July, is gilt 10 the
college from the irwin family. loyal
alumni Of the school from Big Hun,
Pr.
Commencement week visitors ars
already aFilN ing. however LIlS DIS III
nuX is not expected before Thursday.
RaSinc predictions on returns from
invitations which have been sent out,
the return representation at this years
exercises viii only be about onC.halr
as large as that uf 1916.
Tomorrow will witness the closing
Of The final examination. and with
these dreaded experiences OFT their
mind the students prepare 10 enter
into the biggest jolly-makinS occaSiUa
OF the year
Oratorical Contest.
An event of Tuesday evening will be
the annual debate for the three Earl
Willy prizes Of $40. $50 and $40, with
four members OF the senior class and
four OF the junior class eligible. The
contestants will be:
SCrliors-u. II. Darcle Of Pcnnsrl-
vauia, NJ. l.. NnrElcnt Of Virginia; 81,
neon Davidian Of Massachusetts and
Il. Il. Rcnnrr NJ West Virginia.
JuniorS--pat Reeves OF bethany.
John Dcya hin Of Greece. 5. K. Payne
of New York and Percy Thomas OF
West Virginia.
Summer School.
III" fourteenth summer school of
list and closes Wednesday. August |.
1917. The session lasts six weeks. with
six rcCi,uliunS per week. being cQuiva-
lent 10 nine weeks Of four hours pr
week Of rrrilati"nS. This leaves ample
time Tor Il good, r"stiu! vacation hcI"r"
Tho opening Of III" public schools, coli
lrCcS and universities III September.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-29

DlSlOYALTY PROBED.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. May 2S.-Fred
Robinson. United States attorney for
Kansas. to-day commenced investiga-
lion of draft directors meeting re-
ported to have been held at Topeka,
Kansas, yesterday. It was said speak
rrS AZ the meeting advocated that
young men so to jail rather than reg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-29
WHY LIBERTY LOAN LAGS

Whatever success has attended tho
subscriptions 10 the Liberty Loan is
sue of the government has been due
TO the unselfish promotion OF IN" bank
Ing and business interests of the coun-
Try, and not through any efficiency OF
the Treasury Department.. The mat
ter was badly managed al the WASH
ingtion end, which has been charac-
serized in business and banking cir
cles As 4 succession OF serious blum
uers. The methods OF the fake pro-
moter were largely used in presenting
this issue to the public. II the Sec
rotary OF the Treasury was not re-
sponsiblc, tho inst Srh"m" adopted for
getting the investing public Interested
in these bopdS certainly bore ali the
earmarks OF official recognition OF It..
At the beginning OF the campaign for
the Liberty Loan dispatches were
sent out from Washington describing
The rush for these bonds. \ cheap.
netty trick, at best. The country at
targe' was told that buying of the
bonds was pouring in at such (. rate
Is to insure heavy overSubscriptlon.
and people were warned that ii they
wished any OF ;hc bonds thcy must
Come in quick or else they would set
left. The Manufacturers Record OF
Baltimore size, up the situation IN Il
succlncI manner. After pointing OUT
that the fake promotion effort is the
common talk in financial circles, il
says:
Tho wi,"l" wort. mis-: ~ d"ic rv,:'
and entirely now effort must De
made |" awaken ucw interest IL tn:
subject. Wh": her tho Treasury tI"ra:I-
ment was hunC""d by som" !uc"mprt.i:
publicity agents. ~ wiz th''r ~"tu.. al is
under officials did not realize how Er"a:
4 blund"r WIS bong mad, W" do a"I
know: bat tn" hiunI"r WAS permitted.
and the 'nuutr: * suffering iro;u l..
Properly haudl"d. this entire bond issue
could hav.' ben ubscri bed wi;t Il
rush. lnSt"sd T.; tha'. ,hc p"rll. ar.>
now being begged 10 TAX" bonds and the
Secretary at Tho Treasury i!ndS Il ncCcS-
Sary u trasel throughout the West an |
make Spr"ChrS In favor rF tho hrndS-il
famentah" situation which wnu.G never
have com" about under Intelligent nan-
ding Of tho proposition.
Secretary McAdoo, just back from
his western crusade, gave out Il state.
ment that is nothing moro than an
other jolly. representing that the peo-
pie he met were in a state Of feveriSh
anxiety TO pay their share OF the taxes
as outlined in the administration war
tax bill Litti, outside Of a reported
interest Of III" people was said about
the Liberty Loan. and the confession
that much still has 10 b" done 10
make III" Liberty Loan the over
whelmiuS success that he expects il 10
be-" More and more the country is
becoming convinced that the presi-
dent has made sad mistake in sur
rounding himself with an inefficient
cabinet, and that his best move now
would be TO invite men Of business
ability and craftsmanship to counsel
with him in place of the weak men in
Office who are unaccustomed TO hand
ling the, big problems OF government.
They arc badly understood for the
Jobs thew have
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-29
USE SCHOOL BUILDINGS.

FITTSBU RICH. Pa. May oS.-'rwcn-
ty-three public school buildings will l,e
used as headquarters FOR the % Zono
boards in the CONSUMPTION registration
in Pittsburgh. and principals of schools
will serve as sccrctl:lss e the boards
This was announced tonight by Super
inteudent of Schools William NJ. David
son after I, conference with the city
board Of education.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-29

For once Germany is plausible WHEN
She clnims that !hc u-hoats seen in
American waters are nothing but sea-
$crpcuts and whales IF an ovcr-Hpprc-
hcnsiNe Vision.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-29

The views Of III" Secretary Of the
Treasury and the Senate arc n c"nsid-
cradle variance on the amount Of war
InXcS u be levied.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-29

The prospective food dictator. Her.
bert Hoover. says VIC must acquire IN"
domestic economical traits Of Jack
Spratt and wife. who always licked
the platter clean"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-29

Tsu'i ihc administration trying 10
pull a bone over by going into tho food
investigation business with 400 re
taIncrS?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-29

tInnNcr has nnw shifted the rcSpnn.
SIhity OF winning this war from the
farmers :" tho housewives Of tho land.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-29

President Gompcrs of tho American
Federation assures that labor Will ~:
behind the mon at tho front. 1t would
he Il remarkable thing if it wasn't.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-29

say. skinny. what you soin' rdo
after school closes; work in tho gar
den" Nav. IN Goin' to list"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY
Wednesday, May 80
Store Closed All Day

In honor Of the Nation 5
Dead, We close our store ali
day Wednesday.
We trust our patrons de-
string anything in footwear
will find it convenient to cal
before.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-29

Secretary Mc.tdoo advises tho public
against oycr-contdcncc about the Lib
erty loan. and then throws large chunks
u OPTIMISM.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-29

Spain ~ about worked UP 10 tho point
ii shouting "c%rramba." at Germany.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-29

mIr"rlc feast on five loavcs and two
nSlIcs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-29

Homo grown Strawberries Will soon
Il" pushing the foreign product out OF
the market.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-29

The western cyclone is the friEhtfn
X"rpriiu OF peace.
Milford chronicle., 1917-06-29

gar Thomas Hamilton. Henry Edward
Roster Furman King, Raymond Z. Nc
Allister. Reuben McFal Moore, Albert
Neal. Lannis Thomas Riggin. Auther
Thomas Records, James Otis Smart.
Paul S. Fleetwood, Irwin Glen Hastings,
Virgil F. Hearne, Alfred c. Layton,
Frank Marion Lynch. william p. Phil
lips, Ura Berton Phillips, Jesse C. Steen,
Claud b. Thompson. Milton D. Waller
James Carlton Workman. Bruce Walter
Wright. Hilbert C. Hamilton, John How
ard Kirby. Thomas Massey. William
Leonard Torbert. Lorenzo B. Whaley.
James Henry Bailey, Harry Bryan. Jack
c. Cooper. Chester Linwood Eskridge,
Harley Gregg Hastings, John Carlton
Hearn. John Venice King. John r. Lowe,
Roswell Hale Spicer Frank Edward
Steen William H. Short, Benjamin J.
COrdrey, Charles Cleveland Kitchens. Ira
William Parsons, Raymond S. Wheatley.
William H. Williams. Jr., Robert Curb
Gordy, Walter Edward Smart, Levin
John English. Samuel Harley Messick.
Clark Sylvester Saunders. Henry Howe
Lloyd oscar William MCGEE, Raul X.
Torbert. Hargus E. Workman. Harry T.
Morgan.
Milford chronicle., 1917-06-29
CHAPLANs CHAPEL.


Miss Ida Oday was a Seaford visitor
this week.
Mrs. W. 5. Oday IS Visiting friends in
Easton.
Mary Oday spent the weekend with
her aunt Of Bridgevile
AIillard AIacHlin Of Wilmington. is
visiting her friends here
Miss Margaret Macklin has returned
home after visiting friends here.
Miss Leola Welch and son Malvin. Of
Wilmington have returned home after
spending some time with her parents
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mcgee oof Phil
adelphia. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Isaacs.
There viii be a festival at Chaplains
Chapel Saturday, June sOth Everybody
is invited.
Milford chronicle., 1917-06-29
dVERRROOK.

Mrs David T. Wells is on the sick
list
Mrs David Thomas. Of Philadelphia.
visited friends here last Sunday.
Misses Mildred and Emma Green
who has been spending some time with
their aunt, Mrs, John H. Prettyman, OF
near Sand-Hnl. have now returned
home.
Miss Anna Mae Foskey has returned
home after spending some time with
her cousin, Miss Clara Messick, OF
Millsboro.
Mr. and MIS- Bruce Short and child
rem of Philadelphia, are spending their
vacation here.
Miss Anna Johnson. OF Whitesboro.
spent Sunday with Miss Agnes Camp
bell
Mrs. Edna Frank and son Of Balti-
more. have been passing the week with
Mrs william T. Rust.
Mr.. Alfred Dockerty. OF Wilmington,
spent last Thursday with william T.
Greene and family.
no
Milford chronicle., 1917-06-29
No Exemptions.

Lewis Otwell Allen, William Samuel
Allen, Wilmer Joseph Boyce. William
Treat Galloway. Harold Brooks Coul-
bourn, Horace David Eskridge. Paul Ru-
dolph Ellis, Charles Harrison Joseph,
Freeman Edward Messck, Harlan Twi-
ford Norris Creston l.. Owens. Harry
Fletcher Porter. John Wade Ryan. John
Henry Sheldon, Winfield Scott, Jr.. Har-
ry Isaac Truitt Charles Samuel Wheat
ley, William Frederick Burton, Homer
Hackett Bramble. Albert Jay Moore.
Oscar L. Mitchell. Jennings Bryan Quill
len, William H. Ross. Harlan Leroy
Tubbs. James Ross Wainwright, Will
liam Watson Williams. Lee Roy Burton,
Lorraine Elliott. John Norman Hearn,
Richard Leroy Morgan. Linwood Will
liam Messick James Norman Outten,
Jacob Z. Prettyman. Gillie Thomas Sui
livan. Roland Cooper Wright, James Nc
Kinley Wootten, Earl Edward Dean,
Samuel James Robinson. Samuel william
Strain. William Silas Tucker. George
Reese Trutt. Egbert Raymond Allen.
Herman B. Bowden, Frederick Wilson
Burton. George Earl DonohO Harlan
Wallace Kinder, Harry Lesley Millgan.
James Alvin Morgan, Jr.. William Lee
Outten. Leroy Veal Williams. Andrew
Greensbury West. Gaius Kilrein Wheat
ley Harry Edwin Handy. Charles Reese
Young Stewart. Horace Albert Tull,
Huston. Levin Spencer Locates George
Charles Long, William David sullivan,
Raymond Shipley Locates Harry Car
roll Morris, Charles James West, VIII
liam Guy Brinsheld. Horace Knowles
Chapman. George Elijah Obier. John
James Bunting. Joseph Harper Cox,
William Goldsmith. Charlie Winnie
Stack
Milford chronicle., 1917-06-29
coLoREn
OOLOREQs
pependent Relatives Indicated.

Dependent Relatives Indicated.
william II. Lankford. Benjamin Wal
Ter. Frank Brown. George Handy Truitt
George Thomas Jones. Walter c. Price
Edgar Eldrige West. William B. West
Virgil H. West. William Green. Ernest
T. Lingo. Cyrus H. Tingle. Gardner d.
Dutton. Harry Z. Green, George d.
West. William a. Ingram. John Bruce
Roberts. Everett Gladstone Turner. VIII
liam G.. West.
No Exemptions.
Carlton W. Dickerson. Preston Wake
field Walker. Erwin Spence. Herbert H
Matthews, Charles H West. Oscar VIII
more jenkins.
ALIENS.
Nick Lowery
Continued next week.
Milford chronicle., 1917-06-29

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE.
Milford chronicle., 1917-06-29
Third of Third-Seaford
WHITE
Totally Diaahled
John Cwikla,

Totally Disabled
Henry Rofe Griffith. Hayes Charlie!
Shellito, Alonzo Harper Mather, Edgar
Ross Scott, Grover Thurman Dickerson
Dependent Relatives
Walter William Holt, John Henry
Lyons, Jr., Charles Raymond Plummer
Elmer Bramble, Marvel Grim Friedel,
Harlan Everett Hearn, James Jenter
Littleton, Henry Wilbur Wheatley, Rob
ert Allen, Glenn Cyrus Fleetwood. James
Verlon Lankford, Eurie c. johnson,
Floyd Arthur Mullin, Herbert Baxter
Locates, Grover Cleveland Twillev, Elm
er Francis White, Joseph Robert White,
Harvey Edgar Wiley, Carl c. Bryan,
Walter Frank Burton, Johnnie Howard
Ellis, Robert Grant Friedel, Louis Victor
Kitchens, William James Kitchens, Al
bert Burton Hurley, William Albert jack
son, Clarence Elmer Morris, Ford FL
wood Prettyman, Thomas Mather Smith,
George Robert Wheatley, Levin Allen
Williams, Charles Francis Bowdle, Sam
uel Orland Culver, Daniel Henry Gala
way, George Oscar Gordy, Fred Seaver
Hearn, Howard Heather Morgan, Edwin
Cleveland o Day, Carlton Franklin Pusey,
Roy Thomas Ward, Clarence Collins Will
ey, Winnie Willin, Verl Thomas Burton,
Robert Oliver Boyce, Walter Levin Boyce,
Ray Ellegood Collins, Alpha Marine,
George Carlton Pusey, William Linden
Taylor, John William Tull, Jr., Beuar-
geard Lee Ward, Harry Lamdon Wheat
ley, James Archie Beebe, Joseph Thigh
man Bryan, Charles E. Day, William
Thomas Eaton, Paul Fleetwood. Samuel
H. Leap, Charles Dali Moore, William
Ira Stack, Thomas Bailey Twilley, Levin
Hoyt Williams, William Albert Wheeler,
Elisha Nathaniel Ellsbury Dean, Howard
Enley Kitchens, Harrison Martin Man
ming, George Edward Phillips, John
Morris Perry, Benjamin Alonzo Paradee,
Thomas Henry Toomey, Roy Burris, FL
wood Washington Coulbourn, Zofter
Stanley Dickerson, George Earl Fleet
wood, Oscar William Graham, William
Herbert Hall, Arthur Matthias Massey,
Julian George Webster, Monroe Harold
Adams, Hugh Walter Burtell, William
Harvey BOyce, Edwin Herbert CLARK.
Frank Anstine Huston, Clarence Melvin
Heath, Harry Barber Lynch, Alfred
Franklin Locates, Major Joe Marvel,
Silas Peter Morris, William Burton
Mears, Thomas Morris, John Emery Mes
sick, Raymond Johns Oday, Elisha Viii
son West.
Probable Exemptions.
Milford chronicle., 1917-06-29
No Exemptions.

Alonzo Dorsey Archie Phillips. Levin
Spencer Robinson. Edgar Blocksom,
/ Charles oscar Brown. George Epps.
Richard Lee Dallas May Purneu, Frank
/ Quails. Ira Miles. Startling Jones.
Milford chronicle., 1917-06-29

There is one thing we all strive to
dO-Get Results. The one sure way
to get results and get them quickly
Is by usln, the "CCnt-a-WOrd" column
0f the Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1917-06-29
WHITE

Legislative, Judicial and Executive
Officers.
Milford chronicle., 1917-06-29
Probable Exemptions
Not Otherwise Indicated.

Charles z. Dawson. Victor f. Hurley,
William R. Marvel, Earl A. Baker, Del
bert I. Dolby, George Z. Warrington,
Albert B. Bosmon, Farnk c. Hurley,
Samuel Locates, Lloyd Woolsey Will
liams. Medford L. Watson. Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1917-06-29
PARTIAL LIST OF SUSSEX MEN
WHO REGISTERED FOR SERVICE

" 4AO AAL0AO LAALD OAA SGN ASA
Continued from page six
Second of the d-Seaford.
WHITE
Legislative, Judicial and Executive
Officers.
lesse Halbert Robinson.
Totally Disabled
Alvin Lee Marvll, Herbert L. Rash.
Dependent Relatives,
Charles Conway. Edgar Jackson Car
mean, Clarence L. Passwaters, John c.
Wingate, William T. Guthrie. Walter F.
Marvil, Elmer O'Neal. David Seymoure,
Thomas <. Ellingsworth, Charlie S.
Lloyd, Charlie NAPLES Sauerhoh Will
Wiley, Granville F.. Wainwright. Wind
scr Osler Wright. Charles Clarence Allen,
Leroy W Allen. Edgar Sewell Lloyd,
Horace o. NibIett, Harry w. Sauerhof,
Howard Willin, Claude James Lloyd,
Ashby Layton Shipley. Allan I. Trultt,
Harry NJ. Berrldge, William II Bryan,
Lannus ". Marvel, James 7. McAlister,
William 7. Moore, Jr, Joseph \. Price.
Roswell 5. Wakeman. Ollie Wootten,
Wessou KindOl Champliu, owen Ray
mond Collins, Ira Carmine, George
Henry Carev, Luther Adolph Davis,
Walter E. Hearu, Harland Watson Hus-
ton, John B. Knowles. Harry Sanders
Lauk ford, Branch {. Wainwright, John
c. Bosnian, Nathaniel NJ. Conway,
Harry Washington Guthrie, Joseph B.
Hill, Frank Lank, John Walter Matthews,
George H. Taylor, Edward A. Nenable,
Henry Coulbourn, Brinkley +. Elliott,
Samuel Hastings. Guy Hill, Elmer L.
Holt, William T. Marvil, Jr., Ollie A.
Wheatley, Harry Bowden, John Roy
Cannon, Walter Doyle. James H. Hill,
Wilmer L. Jones, John A. Moore. Carl
H. O'Neal, Charles Franklin Richards
George n. Short, Jr., Frank Troilk.
Probable Exemptions
Not Otherwise Indicated.
Charles Z. Dawson, Victor E. Hurley,
William R. Marvel, Earl A. Baker, Del
bert I. Dolby, George +. Warrington,
Albert B. Bosmon, Farnk c. Hurley,
Samuel Locates, Lloyd Woolsey Will
liams. Medford L. Watson. Jr.
No Exemptions.
Elmer H Kitchens, Charles Wingate
Hurley, Norman c. Jones, Walter L.
Sirman, Wilbur Seymour. George o.
Adams, George W. Milligau, Jr., viii
liam Griffith Rowe, Calhoun Edgar Ross.
Hugh Francis Taylor, Charles Taylor,
Million Carmine. Sam Smith, Clarence
W. Hill Olin Webster Parsons, Leroy
Burton Hurley, William H. Parsons,
Charles w. Locates, Branch Dickerson,
Joseph Griffin Rash, Charles A. Jones.
Milford chronicle., 1917-06-29
Probable Exemptions.
Not Otherwise indicated.

Harry Leslie Boyce. Frank Webster
Cnrarey, Harvey d. Kitchens. Norman
T. James, william o. Messick. Leroy
". Bryan. Virgin GOldsborough Hast
ings, Edwin R. Riggin. Eiwood Oneal,
Lenny Noses Riggin. Harry L. Kitchens.
William T. Lathbury. .a
No Exemptions.
Leonard Anderson. John Thomas Dunn
Raymond Z. Gordy. Robert Lee Lane,
Clarence A. Lyons, Marion v. Lowe.
George E. Moore, John L. Mears, Dan
iel N. Mcleod, Marvil Willis Wright,
Archie ]. Waller. George r. Benson, Ed
gar Thomas English. Otis c. Green, Ed