davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-08

swiadki zgiaszaiy cd oneJ tur-
bacyi - jeczaiy, stekaly, a odgra-
zaiy sic niby zydy ma Kleparzu,
ME przymierzajac; tedy ich tam
kilka medli zlecialo sic do sadu,
'czysty jarmark - powiadamwam
- urzadzili, az sic wszystko dzi-
wowaio. Skarzyli o ,disorderly
conduct" p. Skarzynskiego, gadai
"a Mich adwokat St. George, 4
po n~aszej stronie, niby ode mia
sta - zastepca prokuratora p. S,
Klarkowski, ktory sic fajn spisal
wczoraj - tax ich ia ~wszystkich
macai, tax obracal, re i'm kruczki
adwokackie mic poradziG ME mo
giy. A, re p. Klarkowski jake sic
rzeklo - jest a~systentem proku-
ratora, tedy mu ia latwo, zaprze-
proszeniem, geby zatkac ME mo-
gil, cato zatkai CT ia on razporaz
panu St. George'owi, a to w spo-
sob TAXI stanowczy, re panicza O.
sadzii, powiadamwam, ma wszy-
stkie cztery nogi! Aha, ~jeszcze
zapomniaiem dodac, re porucz-
rika Skarzynskiego bronil - ME
bronii, DO ia o co bronic ME bylo
- ale zawdy reprezentowaI GO
bardzo porzadnie adwokat, p,
Redbone. On ia tyz i'm CO - ME
co pokazal, uwazacie, choG so
cyaliki ME byiy ciekawe. Zmusii
ich ma ten przykiad do przyzna-
MIA, re sic naradzaiy - psie pa
~ - mad zeznania1ni, &c pohfus
togo tam Swistka po-centowegc
zeznawafy, a znowuz p. Klarkow,
ski zaznaczyf Z naciskiem, re owe
socyaiy z Milwaukuwni - to So
naprzeciwko Aliantow "a
Niemcami. A jeszcze lepiej -
zmusii prokurator ktorego$ z Mich
do przyznania,, re ten ich SRajma
cher powiedzia} wyraznie w sal;
Walsha, il ,,ani jedna kropla krwi
polskiej ME powinna paSc W tie.
w~ojnie'' - no i przykry} ich ma
Amen - Doc ! glupi'wyrozumie
re to naprzeciw Aliantom i Sta
nom Zjednoczonym ~agitacya, a
ma dobro Szwabow. Co - ME
Aidzicie.. -. Najlepiej to sic tam
spisaia ia jaka$ jejmoSc poturbo-
wana - gwaitu narobila w Saddle,
jak ma ~prazniku, ale coz - ME u
miaia pokazac tego, kto jej tam
przylepii, a wstydziia sic powie-
dziet, gdzie jej przylepii -
choc miaia income do P. Skarzyh-
skiego nabozenstwo, DO chociaz
Jego z4apac chciala - zaprzepro-
szeniem, ale coz p. SkarzyIski-
ME i ME, a poznac go ME mogla
- uwazacie. Tedy ma mic terme-
dya.... Mic ME mogqc poradzic
- chciala baba Z innej beczki,
wiec powiada, &c naszc chlopoki
zabraiy i'm pieniadzc.. Ale coz,
znalazl sic miarodajny Swiadek-
W osobe jcdnego Z agentow De-
partamentu SprawiedliwoSci, kto-
~ zeznal, jak ma prawde bylo, a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-08
{ | r d !
NOVA REWOLUCYA w


- Piotrogr6d, 8 listopada. Ma
ulicach Piotrogrodu, ma New
skim Prospekcie juz przyszfo do
walk krwawych, W ktorych wiel-
ka liczba osob zostaia ranionych
i zabitych. Szczegofow ma razie
niema jeszcze.
Z Finlandyi donosza, IL
w1adze rosyjskie wpadfy ma trop
transportow broni z Niemiec do
Finlandyi, podobno gdzies ma
brzegach Zatoki Botnickiej jest
sk}adnica owych transportow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-08
Kronika MiejsCoWa.
ZNoW PRZESLUCHY w
A HRABIEGO
MINOTTA.

Wczoraj sic odbyiy trzecie tai
ne przesluchy pred w}adzami fe
deralnymi W sprawie hrabiego
J.. Minotta, ziecia milionera RE-
zalnianego L. F. Swifta, oskarzo
nego o dzialalnoSc nielojalna.
Wplatane zostaio w sprawe to
wczoraj nazwisko Lady Diana
Manners, najmiodszej cork ksie-
zniczki Rutland. Przedlozony 20
stall list i kablogram Cd Lady
Manners z Anglii, ktore razem z
oSwiadczeniem hrabiego Minot-
ia maja wjasnic pewne tajemni-
cze telegramy iskrowe, ktore do
Niemczech wysiai hrabia Minot-
to w r. 1914 wkr6tce po wybu-
clru wojny.
Adwokat H. Veeder, obronca
hrabiego, wczoraj przed}ozy} ia
kze inne dowody w obronic swe-
go klienta.
Wiadze federalne czekaja ma
rezultat przesiuchow tajnycl,,
ktore sic jednoczeSnie odbywaj2
w Nowym Yorku w tel samej
sprawie.
Hrabia Minotto wyjaSnii, ia
kim sposobem Lady Manners fl
guruje w jego sprawie. w r. 1914
po wybuchu wojny Lady Man
ners prosiia hrabiego o pomoc W
osiegnieciu wiadomoSci o majo-
RE H. c. Johnston, oficerze W
armii a~ngielskiej, kt6ry zaginal.
Poniewaz depesze z Anglii wy
oostawaly sic wtedy z wielka
trudno5cia, vice Lady Manners
rrosila hrabiego, azeby to uczy-
nil z Ameryki. Minotto, jak twie
rdzi, zwrocil- sic do hrabiego
Bernstorffa, lecz ten, ME znajac,
go, odmowii pomocy. Wtedy Mi
MOTTO przez znajomego bankiera
wyslal telegram iskrowy do Me
mice ! dowiedziai sic, re major
Johnston umarf w szpitalu ME
mieckim.
--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-08
.AkCya RekruaCYna do Armii
Po|skiej " Chicago,

korpusu studenckiego re swym
ojcem do Kwatery G1ownej. Oh
ciec wlasnerecznie podpisai zez--
wolenie oddajac swego syna ma
sluzbe Ojczyznie. Oby wiecej ia
.kich byio.
Otto jeszcze jeden dow6d ME
zwyklego patryotyzmu i poSwie-
cenia, jaki Armia Polska budzi.
Wczoraj do Kwatery G}ownej
przybyia z mezem swym OBJ. Mar
cinem Wizieckim PAM Pelagia
Wiziecka i udzieliia mu pisemne-
60 zezwolenia ma wstapienie do
Armii Polskiej. Maja Siedmioro
dzieci. Mieszkaja pnr. 1901 West
49ty place ma Town Of Lake.
SByia to chwila wzruszajaca, gdy
PAM Wiziecka oSwiadczyia, IL
chetnie oddaje swego mega, sko-
70 ten uwaza, re swietym jego
Jest obowiqzkiem stanac do apelu,
gdy go wzywa Ojczyzna. Takich
przykiad6w poSwiecenia i ini}osci
Ojczyzny jest nadzwyczaj ma}o.
Geese takiej Police, Geese takiemu
Polakowi!
Ma koncercie wczorajszym' ka-
peli Armii Polskiej P. k. P. 7.
Wrohskiego, ktory sic odbyl W
sail parafialnej Sw. Stanisfawa K,
licznie zebrana publicznosG Okla
za}a ten sam entuzyazm i ferwor
patryotyczny co ma poprzednich
koncertach. Program tegoz kon--
certu sk}adai sic, jak poprzednio,
Z wystep6w p. T. Wrotiskiego,
Ch6ru Filaretow, orkiestry snu-
czkowej, kapeli detej, mowy p.
T. Wrohskiego i powitania flag
Aliantow, polskiej i amerykah-
skiej, oraz biaiego mazura. Obec-
nj byli ma koncercie ks, p~roboszcz
Dembihski i jego asystenci.
Oh. w. Schrojda wyglosii mo-
view kt6rej wzywal do hojnych
datk6w ma Armie Polska.
Bilety wstepu, ofiary pieniezne
oraz deklaracye przyniosiy razem
$642.70. PodkreSliG trzeba, &c
Klub Piekarzy Polskich ofiaro-
wal $500. Ofiary i zadeklarowa-
ne sunny So nastepujace: - NJ.
Fuksiewicz $25; F. Jankowska
So; Karlstein $40; Alojzy Mabel
towski $40; J6zef Getka S.; An
toni Kosiba $40; Andrea VOL
MAX So; WI. Kesiaski $40; Stan.
Blazewski S.; WI. Dabrowski
$40; Ant. J. Hojka $40; J6zefa
krolikowska $40; L. WiSniewski
So; Fl. Poplawski 5; Hipolit LII
kasiak So; J6zef Pedsiuski 81; w.
Nowak $40; Teof. Domagalska
81; Hipolit Uczciwek $50; M.
Groblewski S.; Jadzia Proches
81; Irena Lukaszkiewicz So; Br.
Jac}awska So; J. Fourgat SIC;
Klub Piekarzy Polskich $500; O.
kaszewska Anna s.; Jadzia Do
mann ST; w. Mankiewicz 81; St.
Gesikicwicz So; Wandzia Czaj-
S.; Emilia Bluid 50.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-08
DO ARMII POLSKIEJ

- sobote wyjechai do Armii Pol
skiej .pierwsi ochotnicy miasta Ham,
mond, a mianowicie: Ant. Sowa, Mi
chal Dymora, Kaz. Stankiewicz, Jan
Curzylek, Michal Sofa, Jan Zmija, Lee
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-08
WIADOMOSCI
MIEJSKIE.

- Delegacya z ,Woman's
Church Federation of Chicago"
udaia sic wczoraj do majora Funk
hausera, cenzora miejskiego, z
protestem przeciw skapemu o.
dzieniu i nieprzyzwoitym tatlcom
tancerki Gertrudy Hoffman, kto-
"a obecnie wystepuje w teatrze
Palace. Investigator majora
rrzyjrzal sic tym tancom i zio-
zyi rapport, ME calkiem tym tan
com przychylny, ktory major
rrzes}al ma rece szefa policyi.
Parma Hoffman, gdy sic o tenn
dowiedziala, oSwiadczy}a, re Cd
6 lat tanczy tie same lance w tym
samym kostyumie i re Mkt do
tychczas protestu ME podniosl.
- Pred sedzia Scanlanem to-
CA sic przesiuchy W sprawie H.
A. Dubia, ktory mial przyjmo-
wac depozyta do swego bankd
Industrial Savings, obecnie
zbankrutowanego, wiedzac, re
bank ten juz by1 w stanie BAN
kructwa.
w procesie b. szefa policyi
Healey'a i innych, oskarzonych
-,Fo,,,,;a go zrob;ono Sad-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-08
DO STATKU
AMERYKANSKIEGO.

- Pekin, s listopada. Do anne
rykahskiej kanonierki .Palos" u
ujsc rzeki Yang se-Kiang ban
dyci morscy dali kilka strzasow;
kanonierka zostafa zlekka uszko-
dzona.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-19

Russell Dorsey, who is member
OF the Ill Aviation Squadron at San
Antonio. Texas. writes that he made
successful overland flight Of three
hundred miles on the fourth inst. He
has made a number of flights in the
last couple of months and is very en-
thusiastic. He says that he expects
to be In France some time about the
first of the year, and he is anxiously
looking forward to the time when ne
will be able to do active service on
the battle front. He recently took
an examination for commission but
failed to pass on account Of his right
arm which Is still crooked. II will
be remembered that the biceps OF his
right arm was completely torn away
four years ago when he accidently
shot himself with shotgun. Ten
inches of the minor sciatic nerve was
transferred from his right leg, and
the arm was built up from tissue
taken from the thigh. The operation
was performed by DR.. Ricksford, OF
San Francisco and was considered
one of the most remarkable ever per
formed in the vest. II was year
before he had any use of his wrist or
hand, and then one day he discovered
that ne had control of. his fingers, and
improvement has been going ON ever
since. In describing recent flight
he said, when about six thousand feet
in the air nose dive OF thousand
feet was done and then the engine
died. 1t was necessary to yolpIane to
earth and landing was made twenty
miles from camp.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-19
.ALL BAKERIEST0
BE HOOvERIzED.
Ely Man Appointed Leader Of
War Emergency Council
of Baking

Nocholas Schmittroth of Ely has
been appointed leader Of the War
Emergency Council of the baking In
dustry of the State OF Nevada, says
the Ely Record Mr.. Schmittroth will
work In conjunction with Food Ad.
ministrator Hoover, and has already
taken steps to notify all baking in
stitutions in the state that they must
comply strictly with all rules and
regulations of the food department
of the federal government, which also
applies to all hotels and restaurants
using more than 10 barrels of -four per
month. The rules also apply to all
smaller institutions which sell bread
to the public.
Under this law bakers can use only
8 pounds OF sugar and Q pounds of
lard to the barrel of flour, which 1t is
estimated will save 100000 pounds
OF sugar and the same amount of
lard every year while the war lasts,
and will also effect saving of 100000
barrels of -four annually.
The new order will go into effect
December 10, at which time it is ex-
pected that deputy food commits
sioner will be stationed in eastern Ne
vada to see that all requirements OF
the law are respected.
Under this new law loaves viii be
limited to 1, III. and 4 pounds in
weight. Each loaf must be scaled so
that the purchaser will know that he
is getting full weight.
Fancy breads will be eliminated, and
also the multitude of sizes now pro.
duced except as to the four standards
named above. Bakers may use only
skinned milk for bread. Rolls will
be permitted only II made in standard
sizes and of regulation bread dough
All bakeries will be licensed after
December 10, and If they do'no com
| ply with regulations their Licenses
will be cancelled and they will bC
put out of business.
Mr.. Hoover reports that since Sep
tember i, from IL to IA per cent o.
the flour supply has been saved b,
household economies promoted by the
food administration. The bakers vol
untary rule against accepting return.
of stale bread is estimated to save
| 6no nm ha rraIa of flour
Mr.. Schmittroth will comply full!
with his duties as state official, ant
hopes for the earnest cooperation o
all bakeries and hotels and restaur
ants.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-19
american CO[LEGE GIRLS ANGELS
OF MERCY IN FRANCE.

FRENCH FRONT. Nov. ia
small band OF Smith College girls Is
mothering tn, distressed populations
Of those dIstrS.ts OF France devastated
BY the Germms before they were
forced to retreat last spring by the
victorious Frnch and British troops
who had han imered them on the
Somme. Tht correspondent Of The
Associated Press passed day with
the young women In the war zone
where they nave arrived to install
themselves in the midst Of the strick-
en- people. .-hey have made their
leadquarters In the grounds Of the
Chateau Of Roberecourt. There they
live in shaclss and portable houses
in sight Of the blackened ruins OF the
castle. burneGt by the Germans. From
this center ttey go to twelve villages
which have been taken over for relief
i,y the Anne: lean college girls. Be-
fore the wal they had altogether q
population o. approximately 4.600.
Now this has been reduced to about
1900.
The Amer can "angels OF mercy"
as the Smith College girls are known,
brought with them from America or
purchased in Paris large stores OF ar
tIcles of first necessity for the peo-
pie. Many OF the peasants had money
hich they Lad been able to conceal
from the Germans. and these people
were quit wiling to pay for articles
provided by he American girls. 9th.
e,s among the peasants were destitute
I o. both goods and money and for these
tie American girls made charitable
provision.
The girls brought motor-trucks, and
several Of them are motor drivers
Once or twire a week each Of the vii
lages In theic district receives visit
fr,m a parry of the girls in theii
tricks which, are loaded with necessi
tits, end til ,se are sold to the peas
ants at cos price or less. and thu
miruy Of tn needs Of the people arr
met Food linen. clothing, furniture
kitchen utter sIls and live chickens ant
rabbits are most desired.
Other br3lehes Of assistance to the
pes,ple take the form Of travelling
dispensary. the giving of medical ad
vice by the two women doctors from
Smith Cole &c who are members o.
the squad. he foundation of nurser
les for the care Of the smaller In
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-19
MEN OF DRAFT AGE
WITH DEPENDENTS
EXEMPT FROM DUTY

VrASHIE TON, Nov. l9.-Men OF
draft age With dependent relatives are
plated in q more secure position un-
der the neS regulations to govern fu-
turS opersi ions Of the selectiye ser
vice law Ens.de public by Provost Mar
sh-l Gene-al Crowder. While de-
ferr ID cias sIficatiion under the new
plan, dispLsces all discharge OF ex-
emption ce tincates which may be re-
voktd whea granted for any other
cause, there is no way In which men
with depen dents can be called up for
sel~ics out Of their turn.
Asaed p puoteetion for dependents is
secuced by the requirement In cases
where the registrant seeks to waive
his tisferred classification status that
waivers alio must be obtained from
tho~a deps ndent upon him before he
can IL. tax, n INTO the military service.
The effect OF the regulations In to
close the anks OF the army. navy or
msriite CO ps absolutely 60 men be
tvrel, 81 o 1d 81 years old where they
have depe adents upon them who
~osGi suiR n n they went to the front.
I.Oca. boar is are constituted judges Of
an such o ses.
For the irst time also way IL pro
viaed In Vaich men physically unftted
for ftun, Eine duty IN the army and
get aide b, do some part Of the work
Of a .osdE maybe called for limited
military ssvico behlnd the lines. Par
tiai pluslt Al exemptions may be grant
ed by loc- boards to create this nev
eiassAicaten-
4 whsRe EeefatraEts are away from
Ihune ais rfsss or In other circura
stanss, spplIeation TO The local boart
Ifor uus sttonnaire Is required. TIT
/ mos. soss worthy changes Ia the rec
/ usstl..ts, .nssIde Of the creation Of al
epissxsney feet 70 permit ship vorh
sra " rsmain at their tsbs. are Q
| eolioNH:
-T1sai hoarSs are granted sittuaIi
lMaicisI 8 yxsFu 20 sunacz witnesses
and es a. ting inssF.nasiOn- Local pt
3tisce unp see ths. any witnsns n
Isuamds
"a tssRise pross=r. o. eoErespcns
sllcs We sssn the boards. state OF
cssis ins Ire provoss marshaI gss
eypfs ssss q provided to ksap tai
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-19

fants while their mothers are work
ing. and the establishment OF play
rooms for the other children.
The care of the children is one OF
the most Important parts Of the girls
work. In the first place. the little
ones have to be retdnsht to play, for
during the Qermans occupation they
were not allowed 70 do so and in
most cases had forgotten how to
amuse themselves in simple games.
1t is wonderful how soon they learn
under the American girls encourage
ment and leadership. Then the neg
lected little ones are taken in hand
and taught the value Of cleanliness
and neatness. For the women much
help is provided in the way OF sewing
classes and instruction in modern hy-
giene.
II is hoped here that the work Of
the Smith College girls, forming the
first unit, in cheering up and helping
these stricken peasants may be an
Incentive to others to undertake SINH
lar labors in the hundreds Of villages
which have suffered from the German
occupation. Everywhere in the Somme
and Disc and other French depart
ments now partially freed from the
German troops there are similar OF
portunities.
DIR. Alice Weld Tallant. of Phila.
delphia, is the directrice, and she is
assisted by DR.. Maud Kelly. as assist.
ant physician; Miss Lucy o. Matherr
of Hartford. Conn, as secretary; Miss
Marie wolfs. OF Newark, N. j., a Bel
gian refugee, as head Of the social
service; Miss Anne Chaplin, of Spring
field, Mass, on social service and nurs
ing; Miss Millicent Lewis. Of Irving
ton, N. Y, as a chauffeuse and ambu
lance driver; Miss Catherine Hooper
of Montclair, NJ, J., social services
Miss Marjorie Carr, chauffeuse and
social service; Miss Ruth Joslin
chauffeuse and nurse; Miss MerioI
Bennett, Cambridge, Mass, chauffeus'
and social service; Miss Margare
Wood, Pasadena, Cal, as chauffeus'
and in care of children; Miss Rutl
Gaines, New York City, social servic'
and writer; Miss Elizabeth Bliss
worchester. Mass, nurse; Miss Eliza
beth Dana, worchester, Mass.,n urse
Miss Alice Leavens, Boston, head o
chiIdren's department; Miss Fahne
stock and Miss HARRIET Hawes.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-19
PROCEEDINGS OF
COUNTY ROAD BOARD

November ~, 1917.
The Board Of Highway Commission
ers OF the County OF Elko. State OF
Nevada. met pursuant to recess: Pres
ent H. ]. Jones, w. NJ. Weatehrs, E
P. Carville, together with 8. C. shir-
ley. the road supervisor.
The following business was then
transacted:
Mr.. Kendall and Mr. Dowing, repre-
senting the U. s. government, ap-
peared before the board In behalf OF
the United States government and re-
quested that the County of EIko Co
operate with the government In max
ing the survey of the Jarbidge Charles
ton project, representing that 1t WIS
impossible to complete the survey OF
said project with the funds made
available in the first instance, to-vit;
the sum OF 100000 by the County Of
Elko and the sum of 100000 by the
U. s. government, and requested that
the county further cooperate with the
u. s. government by placing the sur,
of $3.50 with a like amount from the
u. s. government for the purpose OF
completing said survey of said pro-
ject.
After a consideration OF the premis-
es and all matters connected there
with, 1t was moved that the County
OF EIko set aside the sum Of $3.50 to
be- available at the January, 1918,
regular meeting or this board to be
| used with q like amount to be set
| aside by the U. s. government, fcr
the purpose Of completing the survey
OF the Jarbidge-C Charleston project,
| and that the County of Elko enter
into a supplemental cooperative
agreement with the U. s. government
to this affect The motion was sec.
onded, and upon being put by II. ].
Jones the acting chairman # was un-
animously carried by the members Of
the board present
II was further moved. seconded and
carried that this board advertise for
the purchase OF one forty.foot steol
beam bridge OF five steel beams with
fixtures and appliances, said bids to
be opened November IL. 1917, at the
hour OF 2 D. IN. OF said day. said
advertisement to be made In EIkc
independent, the ofileial newspaper oi
| go,a -cru4w THE hrJaOo IN he uaaf
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-19
NOT APPOINTED
SAYS DlCKERS0N

When interviewed by the Carson
News regarding the report that he
had been appointed inspector OF ex-
plosives for Nevada, Ex-Governor
Dickerson last evening told the News
that he had not received the appoint
ment nor any notice concerning it.
Some time ago it was reported that
the office OF federal inspector of ex-
plosiSes for the state of Nevada would
be created and rumor early. named
Dickerson as the man vino would be
given the position.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-19

aspect of the business decentralized
and moving smoothly.
"The entire postoffice machinery is
drafted to aid local boards in tracing
registrants and right of way for mail
connected with draft proceedings is re-
quired."
Local boards are authorized to grant
partial exemptions for partial physical
disability. reserving the men in this
status for especial and limited mill
tary service"
Authority is granted to form spe-
cial classes of men highly skilled in
particular trades or professions and
summon them under this special
heading regardless Of their grouping
in the general classification plan. The
secretary of war may revoke original
classification, except that no man
granted deferred classihcatlons be-
cause Of dependents may be advanced
in any way or called for service out
Of his regular order. When deferred
classification has been granted for In
dustriaI or agricultural reasons, a
specially quslified registrant may be
summoned out OF his turn.
Under the nov regulations. district
boards become purely appellate bodies
before which can be heard only evi.
dence originating before the local
board. For additional facts. the case
must be returned to the local board.
1t is made plain that men already
beid by local boards for service will
continue to be sent forward as needed
uEtii snch time as the new class one
in each district is suficientiy organ
iscd to care for draftS rom the dis
trict. All pending appeals win ther
be wiped on the slate and the new
system win apply In full
Another change permits enlistment
OF registered men in the navy ant
marine corps where they are so IA
dow non the call list a. 10 make Ger
tain that their action viii not della.
the tas kof army building. No credl
\ Is given for such enlistment on arm,
quotas. however. and local boards ar
judges OF each caee.
i Provision for voluntary eniistmen
Ia the army and navy is made b
!. means OF a voluntary waiver. clase
aoation and tho automatic advances
ment OF the rssistrant to class on
: and bis Induction into the miiitar
: scryiee. where the resistrants ha
: dependents, his waivef must be a
, eonpanied. however. by waivers fro,
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-19

Captain Jensen's first squad of home
guards is the most enthusiastic bunch
that ever stepped out to drill. and
Judge ]. C. Doughty, who is the oldest
man in the bunch, is the most en-
thusiastic OF all. All OF the first squad
of twenty men have had military ex-
perience in the past either in tie
Spanish-American war or In colleges,
but they are just as badly of or per.
haps little bit worse than raw re.
cruits for there has been many
changes in tactics. Some of the mem
bers who have not started tofdrili say
that Captain Jensen picked out the
awkward squad first, because II will
take him several weeks to whip them
into shape to start with the more
likely timber, and some Of US feel
that this is true. But the Captain is
a patient and tireless worker and in
few weeks many of the rough cor
ners will be taken of. Drill Is held
every evening, and yesterday several
hours were spent in drill and school
OF the soldier.