davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-03

Decause OF poor health. Miss
fAaysr has remained at home late
\. Her grandmother left the
hsspe sbost 1870 .. N. to call on a
Daishbcr.
Makes Swift Attack
Ne girl heard a knock at the
M door and answered.
A slender. smooth shavsu young
m. dark complected. and wearins
: dark suit. cap. and tan button
dor. faced her.
How do you do. madam" he
nd. IN clear accents. altho he had
Ne dark complexion OF a for
dner
What do you want7" the girl
asked
Struggle 10 Desperate
Wait a minute and you'll see"
ke said. as he stepped quickly In
and grsppIed with her. A struggle.
more realistic than any shown In
none thrillers. followed. and fur
nifure was overturned before he
VA able TO get her to the floor.
ah tie her arms and legs with
Stockings from the kitchen line.
and dish cloth he found handy.
The girls screams as she fought
eesperatelY TO resist the bestial
MACK were unavaillng. because
ne vas alone In the house.
The girl remembers little more
than the fact that he picked her
y and carried her down a narrow
ezifvay TO the basement. and
there pounded her head against
ne chimney until she was uncon-
Eious.
she SAYS he weighed about 130
nunds. was "a or Is years old. and
iset inches in height, and had
saort. stubby fingers
Finds Girl, Gagged
Ten minutes after leaving. the
Handmother returned. She saw
ae evidence Of a struggle In the
n'ehen. and looked upstairs and
around the yard for Esther.
on returning to the kitchen, she
1w the girl. with the shoe az
tas IN her mouth. and still bound.
"aS unconscious to the floor. She
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-03

night.
Apartment Incomes High
Never mind" said Ben TO his
wife. II was on the wrong hill"
But after supper he unhosomed
himself a little to his life trail.
mate.
Say. Mrs Simon"-Ben always
calls the wife Mrs. Simon when
he's worried-"I'd like TO take a
few o. these apartment house own.
ers to pieces and see what makes
'em tick Dogged If | amt going
Continued on page io)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-03

Arcade building declares that the fiend tried TO dope her
With hypodermic needle.
Police detectives say they found no needle wound.
But the girl is bruised and hyStercal after her ex-
Frience Her head was pounded against brick CHM
Ry BY the man. who carried her to the basement
after fierce struggle in the Kitchen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-03
Finds Girl, Gagged

pny the poor sourdough srriv.
'ns from the Far North In
sssreh OF a domicile In Seattle
~nere he can enjoy all the com
'0ns OF steam neat without
..ss'l'ns spruce 10 feed the air
ms is the season when the
ss'non aristoerats and nugget
sssfs from Alaska come
ssu'n su'n to dodge autos and enjoy
~ comforts Of the metropolis.
."ng lived In the wild and un-
where II 10 as much as 25
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-03
MINES IN PACIFIC?

By United Press Leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 3.-Naval
officials today investigated a report
made by Capt. u. ID. Parsons. OF the
tug Tatoosh, that two mines are
adrift eight miles outside the en-.
trance to the Golden Gate.
The Hawthorne ParentTeachers
association viii bold It's first meet
ing at the new auditorium OF the
Seward school. Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-03
OXMAM CHARGES
ARE THROWN OUT

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. g.
Charges OF perjury filed against
Frank c. Oxman. principal witness
in the trial Of Thomas Mooney. were
dismissed by Superior Judge Griffin
today. because of lack OF evidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-03

The cases and barrels were mis-
labeled. said Mulhall. Examina-
tion OF the books showed that all
entries referring to Seattle ship
ments had been written in jap
anese. and interpreters are now at
work on the books.
According to Mulhall. indict-
ments in Seattle are expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-03
MAYOR IS VISITOR

Mayor Louis Molnar, of Redondo
Beach. Cal. inspected Seattle's
water front facilities with Mayor
Gill Wednesday. His city has
launched construction OF CONNER.
cial water front facilities.
PARIS, Oct. 3.--Baden has been
bombed by French aviators. today's
official statement announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-03
MOTHER OF WOMAN-SLUCCER'S
LATEST VICTIM WARNS WOMEN

All should keep doors locked. daytime and night
u the slugger captured. and precauon when
unvering knocks bells
This is the advice given to Seat,e residents today by
Thaye corresponding sotfetary OF the W. C. 7. u
vs daughter Esther iS the ises, victim to be sugged
unconscious here.
nsrks rings after dark Don't the door and leave
he porch dark
Keep doors locked n precau,on. This
nv prevent sudden attack upon opening the door"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-03

ARTILLERY FIGHTING GOES ON
LONDON, Oct. 3.-Mutual artil-
lerying east OF Ypres during the
night, was all Field Marshal Haig
reported today from the British
front
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-03
LAST
EDITION

WEATHER FORECAST Tonight and
Thursday cloudy. Moderate Houtherly Winds
Evening journal., 1917-10-16
Girls! TRY It!
HAVE Thick, WAVY.
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
Every particle Of dandruff disappears
and hair stops coming out
Draw a moist cloth through hair and
double its beauty at once.

Your hair becomes light. wavy.
fluffy, abundant and appears as soft.
lustrous and beautiful as young
girls after "Danderine hair
cleanse" Just try this-moisten a
cloth with a little Danderine and
carefully draw it through your hair
taking one small strand at a time
This will cleanse the hair Of dust
dirt and excessive oil and in just a
few moments you have doubled the
beauty Of your hair.
Besides identifying the hair at once
Danderine dissolves every particle Of
dandruff; cleanses. purifies and in
vigorates the scalp. forever stopping
itching and falling hair
But what will please you most will
be after a few weeks use when you
will actually see new hair-fne and
downy at first-yes-but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. II
you care for pretty. soft hair and lots
OF it surely invest a few cents in a
bottle OF Knowlton's Danderine at
any drug store or toilet counter and
just try it,
Save your hairl Beautify it, You
will say this was the best money
you ever spent,
Evening journal., 1917-10-16
ON WITH The DANCE
PLEASES LARGE AUDIENCE

"On With the Dance" an extremely
modern setting OF an ancient theme,
held the absorbed attention OF a large
audience at its opening at The Play
house last night. 10 is one OF those
plays in which seemingly innocent
pleasure gradually dulls the moral
senses Of vivid. llfe-loving girl until
she is lost in a selfish, sensuous eXis-
tence. The novelty in this particular
play came through the clear-headedness
OF the husband in the case, which
caused unexpected denouements, and
sent the audience home with the happy
certainty that one young wife had re-
turned to a sane view OF life. There
was no question but what the audience
liked the play but perhaps il would
be better put that they liked the play
ers more than the play.
Il was a cast Of stars, resulting in
better balanced performance than is
usually seen. John Mason, as the old
roue who bangles wealth before fair
maidens like a toy on a string, played
the part with admirable restrain. With
the most polished Of manners, and re-
fnement Of speech, there was nothing
about him TO repel a dainty and mex
perlenced girl. But 90 the audience,
the oold-blooded beastliness Of Billy
Sutherland was convlnoingly shown
through II ALL
Julia Dean shared with Mr.. Mason
the honors and chief applause OF the
evening Her portrayal was superb in
its vitality and truth. More than any
other actor in the cast did she iden-
tify herself with the character she
played.
Eileen Huban gave a good represen-
tation Of the eager young wife. blinded
by pleasure and sure Of her OWE power
to play with fire without getting
scorched. Miss Huban overacts at
times. but an audience feels that with
maturing powers, she has the capa-
bllity Of fine work. She has enthusi-
asm and charm Of personality. William
Morris. as the husband. was at times
given to rather mclOdramatic buster,
and at other times rose 20 the occasion
and did see several bits that were un-
surpassed by any other member Of the
cast.
! Corinne Barker as Mrs. Sutherland,
Merceite Esmonde as the maid, and
Marta Mansfield as another young wife,
gave crcditable performance. Ed
ward Fraser as another husband, Eu-
gene Redding as butler, James SPOTS
wood as a young man OF fashion, Rob
ert Schable. as a brother, and Claude
Cooper as hotel proprietor did much
10 add TO the value Of the play. Edwin
Walter, who appeared briefly as de-
tective did a clever bit OF acting.
The settings Of the play are sump-
Evening journal., 1917-10-16
S'-'DRYS' SPEAK
TO SAME audience
License Speaker Denounced
Some Ministers Active
in Anti-LicenSe Cause
ATTEMPT MADE TO
HECKLE DIR. WATT

Open-air meetings were held by both
the VETS and "drys," at Fifth and
Market streets last night and the meet
ings were well attended.
The 'wets" held the nrst meeting
and II. II. Caldwell, Of Oakland. Cal.
was the principal speaker while c.
kessel drew cartoons ridiculing pro-
libtion, which cartoons were projected
on canvas fixed on the speakers
automobile.
The "drys" were on hand ready to
start their meeting by the time the
wet orators had concluded their re-
marks. With the dry" campaigners
In their automobile We're DR.. Robert
Watt, Mr.. Rankin Of Philadelphia, the
Rev. j. /. Johnson pastor OF Scott NJ.
Z. Church, the Rev. George White Daw-
son pastor Of Asbury NJ. f. Church, w.
]. Doren and w. A. Alexander.
At the conclusion of the meeting
Mr.. Johnson announced that in view
of the fact that the proposed debate
between the two parties Is not likely
to materialize the "crys" will follow
the wet" meetings and discuss the
question and invited the ''wets" to
follow every dry meeting. I'VE want
TO give the people of Wilmington
both side Of the question" Mr.. John
son stated. and the only way to do
it he explained Is by the method sug-
gested.
Mr.. Caldwell. the first speaker for
the "wets," denounced some min,
listers active In the dry cause, and
said they we're trying TO deprive the
worqingmen OF he liberty won for
them in &c.
Speaking Of the practical side of
the effects of prohibition, Mr.. Cald-
we'll said, Close your saloons and YOU
w" NV" hard time In finding good
mechanics"
a J4.Oom Mr.. Caldwell the dry
orators spoke 70 the same audience.
Mr.. Rankin was the first speaker for
the "drys" and he was followed by
DR.. Watt. The latter was hecked
with questions and It was some time
before ne could gain the attention of
the audience His appeal finally check
ed the heckling and the remainder of
his remarks were followed closely by
the audience.
The Rev. j. L. Johnson. in his re-
marks passed what he termed the
Islander" against the Christian
church thrown by the wet speaker.
AT this time the audience listened at
tentively to what the speaker said.
Or. Johnson introduced w. J. Dorem.
who. before speaking on the question
OF license, took up a defense OF the
Evening journal., 1917-10-16
AT THE GAPRIcK.

"Yucatan" and a number Of other
headiners feature this weeks bill at
the Garrick Theatre, which got an ova-
ton from the audience there last night.
The show is fun OF fun, Just the sort
that a Wilmington audience likes, and
ihc bill was applauded from start TO
finish.
For taking the largest tobacco fund
collection on Saturday, Anna Crossan.
one Of the usher girls, was presented
by Mr.. D0ckstader with a wrist watch.
The total amount for the week was
s7O953.
Evening journal., 1917-10-16
Attractions at the Theatres

tuous. As for the gowns. well. one
woman in last nights audience said
they were simply adorable. Miss
Deans cloth Of silver creation probably
haunted the dreams Of more than one
woman.
ION With the Dance" will be pre-
scented again tonight and tomorrow
night with matinee tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1917-10-16

ministry by showing that the last
eight presidents Of this country. with
but two exceptions. were sons Of min
isters, either Presbyterlans or Metho-
dists. IL" he continued. 1.-THE minis
ters are such bad people, they certainly
are producing some good stock"
Evening journal., 1917-10-16
PLAYHousE nooklNes

Bookings at The Playhouse include
the great mystery play. "The Thir.
teenth Chair" which will appear for
three days beginning November 8.
why Marry" a new comedy by
Jesse Lynch Williams. is booked for
three days commencing October 25.
Evening journal., 1917-10-16

Advertisement.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-30
Local BYeUitieS

Peter Leet was down Thursday from
Malta.
Charles Besty was down this week
from Opheim.
K. j. Loomis of Malta was in town
on Saturday.
Allin G. Arnot of Malta vas in town
last Saturday. .
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Thumen of Sco-
hey were in the city Thursday.
The "Rag DOLL" December IA, at
the Orpheum.
j.. W: Hayden and wife of Nashua
were Glasgow visitors this week.
George Brown and Niles Anderson
were down from Opheim this week.
Mrs. Laura Jones left Monday norm
ing to spend the winter at Kalispel,
Montana.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Art Vial,
November 25, at the Deaconess hos
pital, a boy.
The Log House, insurance and real
estate. Orval E. Mason, Mgr.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Sweitzer
of Hinsdale spent Thanksgiving day
in Glasgow.
Mrs. c. H. Sholbrook and infant
daughter returned to their home north
of Beaverton yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. f. Peterson and
family spent Thanksgiving with Mrs.
Peterson's mother. Mrs. Kyle of Saco.
Frank Fandrich and family have
moved to Oregon City, Ore. Mr.. Fan
drich was an engineer on the Great
Northern.
Sam D. Coca of Helena, state agent,
for the Northwestern Life Insurance
company, was in the city several days
this week on business.
MI. X. H. Keith, who has been suf-
fering for some time with an afflic-
ton of the eyes, has had to go west
to consult with an eye specialist.
MI. and Mrs. Howard Brown from
the Missouri are the parents of a fine
81 pounds baby boy, which arrived
at the Deaconess hospital Wednesday.
1t is high time to get your order in
for the winters coal supply. Let us
take care of your coal wants. Markle
Transfer Co. PhO-e n. 25tf
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-30

LOCAL BOYS TO CROSS SOON
Continued from page one)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-30

time.
The demand for further light on
war expenditures and methods of con-
Quoting the war will come quite as
much from democrats as from repub-
licans. One responsible democratic
senator from the west, who always
has Imported the administration, who
voted against the war conduct COM
mittee proposition last session, has
been here several weeks gathering
data to answer questions %propounded
to him at home. Privately he advo-
Gates the creation of the sort of a
committee he opposed last session.
He, like SO many others, is not ap-
preaching this subject in a critical
spirit nor with a view to impeding the
executive departments; but he, like
the others, has come back impressed
with the fact that the public demand
was entitled to more publicity in gov
ernmental matters. The very fact
that there has been so much secrecy
in huge governmental purchases has
permitted many s%candalous and base
less stories to be circulated through
Continued on page eight)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-30
NeUS In
QndAb0ut
TOun'

The "Rag DOLL" December Ia, at
the Orpheum.
William Redfield was down on Sun
day from Baylor.
f. j. Doruirn and wife of Saco were
in town this week.
j. C. Thornton of Avondale spent
Tuesday in town.
G. w. Arnold of Opheim transacted
business in town Tuesday.
Mrs. j. L. Lyle went to Great Falls
on Tuesday of this week.
, r. j. Moore, who has been i'll with
typhoid fever, is much improved.
j. P. West of the Wolf Point Her.
aid was in town Tuesday on bust
ness.
S. L. Rugg and l.. B. Coleman we're
hunting at Ninth Point on the Mis-
souri, this week.
Mrs. Thos. Dignan who has been
i'll for several days is regaining her
former health.
Mrs. Robert Jelly has been confined
to her home during the past week on
account of sickness.
Mrs. Thomas r. Jones will leave this
week to spend the winter with rela-
tives in California.
Mrs. George Engstrom and baby
left Sunday morning for Lorraine,
Wis.,, to spend the winter.
Every woman in Glasgow will be
interested in the bargains offered at
our Saturday Special Sale. Stiff
Mrs. c. Grace and son left Monday
evening for the Twin Cities, From
there she will visit with relatives in
Iowa.
Mrs. Clement Prentice spent several
days in Wolf Point the fore part of
the week visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Spike
Harvey.
Here's your chance to buy things
you need for less than they cost to
manufacture. Watch for the Every
Saturday Special Sale at the Empor-
lum from 3 to 8 p. m. Stiff
Mrs. A. N. Currie of Nashua was
in Glasgow Monday and brought with
her a number of garments. made by
the Red Cross Auxiliary of Nashua,
! for ShiDment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-30
COUNTY HOSPITAL TO
TO OPEN DECEMBER

Saturday, December 8 has been set
as the opening day of the Valley
County Hospital, by Miss Vornholt,
the superintendent. The finishing
touches are now being put on the in
terror and by a week from tomorrow
everything will be ready to receive
the first patients.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-30
"REDEMPTION"

Evelyn Nesbit, whose history is
known the world over, has proved
herself a most versatile screen actress
in the big play Redemption" 1t is
more or less the story of her life,
wonderfully %transposed and most ably
depicted.
Her son, Russell Thaw, is not the
least important feature of the per-
formance. This latest of photoplays
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-30

233. Schwans, Fred.
234. Sikkerman, Frank.
235. Smith, James B.
236. Sullivan, John L.
237. Triniman, Thomas.
23S. Tooke, Robert ].
229. Tomick, Paul.
80. Trethcway. Garnett.
PAL. Wilson, John j.
PAP. Wilson, Frederick H.
Dab. Waber, John c.
244. Walsh, Charles P.
PAS. Wallace, John Il. d.
BAG. Whisenant, John c.
24S. Whitaker, James G.
249. Williams, John II.
250. Zurlo, Fred.
Verdun, II. j.
Limond, Edward.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-30

will be seen at the Orpheum, Wednes-
day, December 5, matinee and night.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-30

congressional committee on the con-
duct of the war will be brought for
ward anew. This subject, with all the
entailed criticism, will occupy much
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-30
DANCE AND CHICKEN SUPPER

DANCE AND CHICKEN SUPPER
There will be a dance and chicken
pie supper given for the benefit of
the Red Cross, next Saturday evening
at the Badger school house, 10 miles
north of Glasgow. Good music is
assured, and everyone is invited to
attend. Ladies are requested to bring
cake. Dance, $1.O0. supper SOC.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-30
TOBACCO FUND GROWS
A draft for $500 was sent this

n OTdIC IOT SIo.GU was sent tnlS :
* week to the Ligget & Meyers To-
s. baccO Co., New York, to purchase
IS tobacco kits for the American SOL
s. diers in France. This money rep 4
Il resents the subscriptions to the
IS Courier Tobacco fund.
Is The names of the subscribers, 4
x where given, will be put in the
* packages of tobacco with a card
81 for the soldier who receives it to
* sign and return to the donor.
Il There is still a balance of $1.53
* in the bank as the following re-
* port will show:
. Previously acknowledged ....$34.22
y ParlOr Bar 1895
st Commercial Club ..-.... 8.26
* Board of Trade sos
* Club 5.37
y Crescent Pool Hall........ 4.O5
* First National Bank. 2.35
IS Coleman 2.23
* Oxford Bar 1.65
i 4 II * Il Il 81 * 4 X y * * x II * * Il Il
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-30

NEW WAR MEASURES
CONTINUED from page one)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-30

1853. Flynn, Edward A.
154. Fairbault, Oliver l..
1855. Gates, Austin G.
1856. Gatosa, Leonardo.
157. Green, William.
1853. Hadolm, Peter.
159. Heating, Wallace c.
1GO. Hoey, John p.
161. Holly, Henry.
1872. Haublein, Frank j.
1863. Husband, Bert.
164. Heller, Richard w.
1G5. Hendrickson, Clarence.
l66. Harrington, Timothy j.
1G7. Hanifen, Daniel c.
1853. Johns, William A.
100. Johnson, Henry J.
no. Karkia, Howard.
III. Kelly, Joseph.
172. klug, Joseph.
173. Koch, George J.
ia. Keifer, William.
IT'S. klindworth, Herman F.
176. King, Willard S.
III. Kusmesky, William.
ITS. Larson, George.
49, Lavelle, julius A.
1870. Looming, Bert A.
1S1. Lee, William.
1872. Locker, Jack A.
1873. Longtin, Cassimer.
1874. Luhmann, John E.
1876. Lynch, James d.
1856. Libolt, Cass E.
1877. Marks, George A..
1873. Montgomery, David B.
189. Mooney, George.
100. Munney, Harold M.
191. McEwan, Neil D.
1872. Mucibabich, Melicant.
1913. Minugh, James R.
1914. McAuliffe, Daniel C.
1875. Murphy, Timothy.
1856. Morgan, Isaac.
1877 Mcdonald, Daniel A.
1913. Minor, Escoe.
1879. Murphy, William H.
200. Martin, William H.
POI. Mauthe, Joseph.
202. McKavanaugh, Dan.
203. MCGOWAN, Walter R.
204. Nelson, Robert.
POS. O'Neil, William w.
2O6. Nordick, Bernard J.
POI. Nicola, Constant.
208. Nagunst, Otto.
209. Peltchie, Charlie.
21O. Peterson, Jens c.
211. Plummer, Wilfred J.
PIP. Palm, Robert.
213. Post, Clarence.
PA. Peterson, Ralph w.
215. Porento, Lucas.
PIG. Peterson, Edwin.
PIT. Peter, Frank.
218. Phelps, George .
219. Price, Joe M.
220. Palmer, George.
221. Petrovich, George.
222. Reimers, Peter.
223. Ratliff, Frank l..
224. Reynolds, Thurston G.
225. Rogers, Harvey.
1926. Rodgers, Leslie.
227. Richards, William.
228. Sauer, Peter +.
229. Smith, Ralph.
230. Smell, George.
231. Sullivan, Patrick K.
232. Sandstrum, Clarence.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-15
FORll PER CENT OF
ORAF TED MEN WILL
LEAVE NEXT WEEK
Military Department of the
State Announces Schedule
Of Departure for All
Increments

Montgomery, September 14.-(Special)
Forty per cent of all men of Alabama
who were selected for military service
in the first increment will leave their
homes for Camp Gordon, Atlanta, or
Camp Pike, Little Rock, next week. An
nouncement was made by the state mill
tary department Friday that railroad
schedules had been completed. and that
morning of September 10, and would con-
tinue until the evening of September ".
About tw'o-thirds of the states quota will
go to Little Rock and the remainder to
Atlanta.
Only white men will be in the 40 per
cent, and counties which have large num-
bers of white selects must send more than
10 per cent of their total quotas, so as to
make Up for the black belt counties which
are unable to furnish 40 per cent of white
men. In several black belt counties, no.
tably Montgomery, more than 60 per cent
are negroes, due to the great number OF
negroes in the county. White counties
must make up this deficit and every
white select who has been certified for
military service from Montgomery county
will be called.
Gen. G. J. Hubbard, adjutant general,
has notified all local exemption boards
about how to start the 40 per cent on
their way. Those ordered will be required
to concentrate at the county seats ex-
cept those residing in the country dis
4 tricts of Jefferson county, and If the
&county seats are not on railroads. pr1-
late arrangements will be made to trans
pport the men to the railroads.
Jefferson county's men will leave Sep
stember q, going to Camp Pike, Little
Rock. Montgomery county selects will
leave September 10 for Camp Gordon. At
lanta. Mobiles 40 per cent will get away
September 81 for Camp Pike. Calhoun's
quota will go to Camp Gordon September
10, while Madison's list will leave Septem-
Der 81 for Camp Pike.
Schedules of special trains have been
arranged by the railroad committee and
they will be SO operated as to reduce In
reference with regular railroad business
to minimum.