davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-02
xovELAs DE 4 80 crNTAvos

SovELAS DE 4 80 CENTAEoS
hmo- = Marti-io.
A., &c BuscEr iarIdO
C~alvaE.c Il" Amor
:! T-:ierro &c ,ns hombreS
7! Novio prcst&Go
n Pu~--tcric dc rs SoiteEas
~ ParE!so de las Muicrcs
- Hn6a &c los Mares
81 NiGo de Ru;yc-oEes
81 CoEac de Esnc-a!das
e 81 de las NiasS
q Al-a en- IN Eeso
Ia Hiia de las Flares
Ia HieI en les L%S.2s
I, Nina De los
Ia viuda Alegre
IA Corte Gel Amor
L. Pr,rcSsa Gel DoaaE
u Rija DC Venus
LIS Evas MoGc@nss
las Obre-as del Amor
Lss H;:as del Champagne
Marina 0 Is Eija dc las Nlss
MaIditas seem las Ma!e-=s
saII;tos sean los EorahrcS
rfaiiitss sean las Suegras
EsiSitc sea q Amor
Ma!6i:cs sean les CeloS
p~ns:cc:-ias &c Amor
Po-cue sc Cssan los Eoro-sS
Parcus, Sc CassG les ATte-SS
Por1u& Pecan lgs NUSH-es
Pa~crS Mr-mcraa Jas Eie;7s
pc-cue rc;uc;den las viCd@s
Po- SeS-,- = uEc NCIer
Su Ns!es-sd e. Amor
Viva r. Novi--
Nsria. pc- jorge Isaac
81 HiSo Ma,dito
~ Ss-cr-o de o-o
- Hsrusc-ito De nj Mare.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-02
soo,o2ss R'sono(@'
RUMB0 A MEXICO

Sc nos dice cue dentro de breves
dias saldra con ruabo a Ia capital de
Ia Republica Mexicana, Ell joven Igra-
clio VAGUE Gomez.
e mencicnado joven, es hijo del
cCnocido hombre pubiicO m~exicano,
Dr.. y. Francisco VazqUez Gomez, ha-
&c a1g1n tempo kadicado en- esta
poblacion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-02
VIAJER0S

Procedente de Laredo lego aver
i San Antonio eli ST.. Julio R. Osorio,
ccnocido comis;onista Y agcnte adua-
nal de aquella plaza.
DE la misma poblacion lego an
teayer. al arreg;o de diyerSos asuntos,
G! presbitero don jose z. de Ia Peha.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-02
MADRE ~ACONGOJADA

Aver entire tres Y cUatro de la tarue
Sc Dresent6 en- Ia escaci6n central de
Dol;cia ma seMora que di j o
ser "a m&dre De- riao Armando Ma
r-oGuin, De 12 amos De edad, cayo
-aradero ignora la desventurada ma
DIRE, desde haca dos diaS. Nos dijo que
agradecer4 TODD iEforme que Sc lie
Quiera proporciona-, dirigicndose a L.
casa HUmero 9l7 De Ia Gale Monte
rrey.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-02
De AGUASCALIENTES

Despu6s de IL pe-manencie ae -
gunos di2s en- esta ~pc5laci6n, ~sai!eron
para Houston, dondc fij2ran su resi-
de2cia, 81 Sr. Jesus Gonzalez del We
lie V la Srita. EnriQueta del mismo
apcllido. recientementc llGEados de Ia
ciudad de Aguascalicntes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-02
ESTADO DEL TEMPO

En- San Antonio = sus alrededores sc cpera
para hoy ana Temperature maxima comp-7n-
dids entire Sc = 1GO grades.
Donninaran les vicntos del Sureste y e. dia
cStara g~ene-alnente claro. De crando en-
cuando so9larfE vientos De! No-oeste y por
u tarde habra IN liSe-o nubado.
aver marco e. Jern6EneL.o, u n coGl.ora.
los siglieates temDe-.turnat
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-02


MANUALES PRACTICES
g un peso ea2a g"ol.
Manual &c AgrIcCl.1-a
Manual de Artes y O@s;cs
Manual DC Aceites y Jaooaes
Manual de Albinilcria
Manual de C--pin:cziS DE- TaE--
Manual de Cer-aie-ia V Ob-as &C Hero
Manual del CCasSerO y PC.rorIS-t
Manual del Cur-idOr e. Pielcs
3 y.xauEl &c CONTEMPORARIES
Manual. Gel Observation-Disclosures
SI2ru.l De ElectriciGau
. Manual &c Eo;oSraiia
%ICaUal dc! io.a3G,e-o
Manual de JErGIae-ia = HORTICULTURE
yI.u1Gg del LabO-r-O - GtaGs
Manual &c Lcck--!&
A.an-=l de HecanIca industrial
l&aC2l &c. P!nto-
Mammal del Tcl>Eralrs;s : Ie.s;oalsS
Manual del RC.clerO
Manual Ge. Sastrs
Man.al IL, Fa5-icEn:e de Weiss
Manual &c E~cCcr:nGr:a y ESusar;Sn
Manual dc. LA2Gtsro
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-02

VIERNES 2 de ag@to. Nuestra Sonora de los Angeles, San Il
fonso Maria de Ligorio Obispo ContescT, doctor de la 1giesla y fundador
de Ia Congregation del Santisino Redentor, Santos Esteoan Papa kotiho
NGrtres Y 10 Beata Juana de Aza, madre de Santo Domingo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-02
50 40 - - fsFEsFFA p - "a
- q. "a

pIARIo POPULAR INDEPENDENTS
PRECIoS DE SCSCRIPCION
En- les Estaios Unidos. Mexico Canac2
Crba, Puerto Rico. Panama. , las
Isls, Eil!p!nas:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-02
Registro Civil

NACIMIENTOS.
In milo &C !os espcsos Jose ) Manue!a
MoEtes. Terrell Hill. amino de Elizabeth.
In aino de! mat-iron:o ls.1ro y Julia
Fuentcs. zoo Gale, jean.
Una nina del mat-inonio Honorato Patti
TO y Carolina HERNANDEZ, ops Gallo CoIima.
Una nina del matrimon;o I. Soils y Maria
de Jesus Reyes.
Tn milo Go los esposos Juan y Esteia Lo-
zaao. IL Gale SUI Pecos.
~LICGECIAS DE MATRIMCNIo.
Manuel L6peG y Mar!s Agui!a-.
dose EIugia Hernandez ) Deaite Flores.
Pablo J. Lara y Lilo Lehne.
Jesus Elores Sauccdo ) MG-Sar!ta Marti-
nc..
Trsagrilino C~ar-nsco y Simona Garza.
F~s.ie!ano Il. Cc=da y An!eeta P. Martinez.
Alfredo Medina y 5i2ria 4. NGHc=.
DEFuNCiONES.
Isabel Guerrero. d. raeses 2S dias. 1T Gale
JuGrer.
Gs=5%:.no Car=i=a!. dos amos IN mes. 2lS
Gallo No. Medina.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08
The Spirit of Christmas Is Alive in the

The
TO gaze upon me right might jewel holds the the world and the .p Of ch
annual festival should celebrated
o an danoher
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08

Gloves to Bs Given More Than Ever
This Year
Let US give something useful"--that 10
the keynote Of Christmas giving this
year. Gloves, always a favorite gift, will
be the gift Of more people than ever. We
have therefore purchased for our Gus
toners the largest stock Of gloves In
years, every good style being represent
ed and the varieties covering gloves for
all occasions.
Women's Kid Gloves, $275
Eight-button length; heavy self embroi.
derry; strap fastener; black and white
only.
Women's Driving Gloves
Soft and stiff gauntlet cuff tan, black
and gray. Prices ...... $3.50 to $3.50
Double Silk Gloves, $l.5O
kayser make; two-clasp; black and
white
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08
Christmas Gift Of Hosiery

Christmas Gift Of Hosiery
All the old favorites Of our customers
are here In full selection. Favored stand
ards lines that are the leading represen-
tatives Of their respective classes; good
selected yarns. good dyes, expert fin
ishee Made on the newest and best
knitting machines. They are the finest
for Christmas gifts because they will
give full satisfaction.
Women's All Silk Hose, $500
Famous McCallum make; beautiful all
silk hose In all the most popular shades.
Women's Eiffel Silk Hose, $3.50
Warranted all silk extra heavy grade
shades are castor. gray, beige, ivory,
flesh and champagne.
Women's Fine Cashmere Hose, $2.25
Superior quality; high spliced heels and
double soles; black and white only.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08

For This Christmas Blankets and
N Comfortables
Among the useful gifts place blankets
and comfortables high up on the list.
And among good stores that are ready
with full stocks Of reliable blankets and
beautifully made comfortables place
this store at the very top of the list. For
the home or for dear friends, the correct
thing would be gift Of blanket or a
comfortable this Christmas. Lines Ia ken
at random among the stocks are
Silk Comfortables
Filled with wool and down; coverings
are beautiful In colors Of pink, blue, rose
and yellow. Priced from $2S to $50
An Wool Blankets
Made Of very fine quality Australian
wool; fancy plsids In pink, blue, tan
and gray; some are plain white with
colored borders. Priced from $12.6O to
$2S.
Nashua Woolnap Blankets, Special,
$3.50
Fancy plaids In pink, blue, tan and gray;
66x80-inch size; good quality; regularly
$3.50.
Comfortable Special, $6.75
Covered with fancy silkoline in all col
on; filled with good quality white cot
ton. The regular price was SO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08

Christmas Blouses in Fine Array
In the Blouse section. third floor, are
many Of the most becoming models yet
sent In. For the wife, mother, sister and
daughter these practical gifts find favor
this year a. never before. Vandever's
Blouse section Ia already feeling the pre-
holiday rush and well II should. for II
abounds In beautiful motifs that find
ready favor among discriminating
people.
Ceorsetts Crepe Blousss, Special
A.06
Colors: yellow, flesh, copen, taupe, law
ender and white. All are pretty models.
The regular price was SO.
Crepe de Chine Blousss
Tailored styles in flesh and white; high
and open necks. Prices from $3.50 to so
Tailored Blousss -
Fancy plaid taffeta In all the wanted
colors; neatly trimmed with tucks and
buttons; either high or low collars.
Priced from .............@6 $3.50 70 80
Ceorgette Blousss
Suit shades; also flesh and white Smart
ne wstyles; both high and low neck
styles. Priced at .311S0
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08

Christmas Gifts That $780,
Will Buy
Fancy Bath Towels.
Individual bottles Of good Perfume.
Combination Of Perfume Tor Toilet
Water) and Talcum.
Women's Kid Gloves.
Women's Msrcerissd UMBRELLA
Children's Kid or Mocha Gloves.
Women's Silk Gloves.
Christmas box Of Womsn's Linen Hand
kerchiefs: three In . box.
Pieces Of Sheffield Silvsrwsrs.
Womsn's silk Hose.
A pair Of Military Brushes.
Muslin Gowns.
Muslin Teddiss. n
KAyser silk Vests.
Boudoir Caps.
Brassien.
Womsn's Felt Slippsn. ~
Toys, Games and Dolls.
Crepe Do Chine. Taffsta and Klnsas
silks.
Womsn's Collar.
Fancy Ribbon 0artsn.
Kult<nA 0~aSHs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08
Vandever's Shoe Section Offers
Useful Gift

q Vandever's Shoe Section Offers
Useful Cifts
Good shoes, evening slippers, dancing
pumps, cloth spats and felt slippers. An
array of footwear that beggars descrip-
tion-but needless to say they are fully
up to the standard set by this good store.
The shop early" slogan applies especial
~ to this section Of The Christmas
Store of Tulsa" For right now sizes and
styles are complete.
Cousins' Boot for Women
An outstanding shoe from a complete
line Is q smart silhouette boot of white
kid; lace style; SIs-inch tops. Priced
at $3.50.
Women's Fine Kid Boots
Color: gray, brown, fieldmouse; 2ls-
inch Louis heels; very stylish dress
shoes. Price $3.50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08

Dress, Skirt and Blouse LsnstAs for
Christmas Cifts
Useful gifts are the correct thing this
year. particularly between relations and,
friends. The section Of silks y one Of
the popular gift sections because hun.
drsds Of dress, skirt and blouse lengths.
packed In appropriate boxes, are being
purchased - Christmas gifts for cloes
relatives and friends. And II Il really
Q very good idsa, making - II does, not
only . charming gift but particularly
useful sift. The silks that fashion "a
von are here In great variety.
@0-inch Crsps do Chine, Special,
Yard, 4l.%o
Pink and flesh only; suitable for nesli-
gees, blouses and underwear. The regu.
lar price was 3l.7b.
36-inch Silk Faillss
Colors are navy, copen, taupe, wine,
brown, plum and black. Ideal material
for separate skirts and tailored dresses.
Prices range from ea.7s W 10 -.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08
Women's Coah. Suits and
Dresses All 1t On. Fourth /,
Off Monday
Fur Trimmed Suih
One. Third OFF

SILK Taffstas, Special Yssd, 1l1o
80 inches wide; Ill plain solss; iaslsl-
Ing all the newer shades. The rsgulss
price was e2.2B.
Daiaty and Refined Ass Cifh q
Undsysilh
An interesting collection Of stlk und0.
wear b assembled on vandeveg's thiSd
floor. The leading makers have een-
txibutsd garments worthy of this Goee
store. Kayssr, the famous maker ef Itat
ian silk underwear, has representative
showing Of garmsn6 calculated b tempt
the fancy Of those ssesins ihtiusats gffA.
Csersstss. Satin end cssps Do Chi.s
Tsddiss y
All daintily trimmed with lace and rib-
bons. Priced moderately from $50 y
SIS
CamisoDee
Pretty dainty camisoles fashioned Of
satin, crepe de chine and georgetts;
trimmed with ribbons and lace. Priced
from 9l.2S 10 %.
Gowns
Ceorgette, satin and crepe do chine;
both fancy and plain. Priced from q
10 $3.50.
Boudoir Caps
Dainty Caps Of lace and ribbons with
pretty shower bows. Colors: flesh, blue,
lavender and yellow. Priced from 6Se
TO $3.50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08
Women's Coats, - Suits and
Dresses All at One. Fourth
Off Monday.
Fur Trimmed Suits
One.Third Off
Silk Shifting, Yard, $1.5O

Certainly most acceptable gift for q
man would be length OF this silk shirt
ing Some choice new patterns and
colors.
Umbrellas a. Appropriate as Any
Christmas Gift
Between fathers, mothers, wives, hus-
bands, sisters, brothers, from one woman
TO another and from one man to another
there Is not among the smaller priced
gifts anything more appropriate, serv-
icesble or, useful than q gift Of an UNI
brella."
Our Umbrella section certainly has the
umbrella you would like to give as as
sdring full satisfaction.
Women's Fancy Umbrellas
Colors: green, taupe and a variety Of
fancy plaids. The new short handles;
some with ivory and amber tips, and
handles. Prices from $3.50 to $40.
Women's Rain Umbrellas
Linen and taffeta mixed; a very service
able combination; black only; carved
and plain handles. Priced at IS and 50.
Women's Rain Umbrellas, 81
Mercerized and linen mixture; paragon
frames; plain handles with cord At
tached, Black only.
Children's Rain Umbrellas
Good mercerized covers; plain and
carved handles; black only. Prices from
$1.50 to $2.7S.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08

japanese Toweling
Per ESlt 81 80
Ten towels In q bolt;
eight batterns TO Sc
lect from.-Balcony.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08
Christmas Baskets

of sweet grass 7
and 8-inch sizes fiat
and deep styles.
Prices 75c and 86e.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-02
GROUND HOG SAYS
MONTH AND A HALF
OF COLD WEATHER

Weather forecast: Six weeks more
Of cold weather"
Mr.. G. Hog, the little animal that
comes out of his hole on Feb. 2 each
year to take look at the universe.
today saw his shadow and according
to the time-honored tradition there
will be cold weather for six weeks.
Still, there are some who say that
the little fellow was unable to see his
shadow, inasmuch as the bright sun
shining on the snow made reflection
that was binding, and they are hold
ing out hope that the grounding was
frightened back into his underground
home before he had chance to see
the shadow.
Then there are others who say if
he saw his shadow the weather will
become mild at once and stay that
way. But the majority of folk are of
the opinion that if he sees his shadow
the weather will be cold for another
six weeks.
There are some people who will
swear by the forecast of this little
animal and who maintain that he new
Or fails to predict what is ahead in
weather.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-02
TELLS OF ITAl
ATTACK ON EOS
Eyewitness II New Drive 49,
Thrilling Scene ustriais Co..
While Asleep.

Italian Headquarters In No,,x
Italy, Wednesday, Jan. 3O.--fBv r..
Associated Press Eye witneese. y,
the Italian attack Of the past few -
on the Asiaso plateau tell 4 stn,~ y!
thrilling interest From their : -
counts 1t appears that the irt It.,;.s; J!
rush was in the darkness at 4 o'ess.s
Monday morning. The sleeping 49,
forces were taken completely ~ ~
prise. The Alpini were in the tiies :,
this fighting and by daylight ~ -
swept the first line trenches ana fsH.s
an old church which formed stfste.s
point In the enemy line OF defsrss
They were vigorously supporting n.
heroic Sassari brigade which tooS ses
retook the heights of Col Del -.
three times against the stubborn -
sistance of the enemy.
These early movements were ! &
version to screen the main moyems.,
on the right where stroke wna A..
livered for the height Of Monte Di v,l
Bella. 1t was here that the -,
severe fighting occurred through -.
day night and in the early houra 3
Tuesday Italian storming troope fost
the eastern and western slopes ana -
Z o'clock Tuesday had cut their W. /.
the summit and were establiskins
themselves firmly in definite contrsi
Of the key position.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-02
CORDOVA

Sergeant Arthur Handel OF Hous-
ton. Texas. is home on u days fur
Tough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews enjoyed visit
from their son last week.
Fifty cars of sand have been shipped
from the sand pit here to the Pacific
coast this winter II viii he used for
the engines on slippery rails.
Mrs. Edna brennan Of North Dakota
Mr.. ard Mrs. q. G. Handell.
Albert Rush has gone 10 his home In
New Jersey.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Armstrong and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Hack visited friends
in Clinton Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Barber are re
joicing over the arrival of q baby girl
II their home Jan 20.
Mrs. Grace Johnson gave a mSceila :
neo,,s shower for Mrs. Harry Sample
Frjdsy. Mrs Mackey eatertsinsd for
Mrs Sample FRIDAY evening. ~
school IL in session Mondays. in spite
Il Mr.. Garaeid's plea. The patriotism
may be questioned now. but the "oun-
try bows and girls must help Mr. Hoov-
er raise food next summer. They can
not afford TO idee two weeks of school
as long as there il coal
Earl Forsvthe has gone to Jefferson
barracks. Mo, To enter THE training
easnp This is the first enlistment from
Cordosa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-02
ONLY THREE OTHER
YEARS COLDER FOR
JANUARY THAN 1918
nee. Below-Unusual trench net.

There were only three other years
in the last 46 years that the records
of the local government weather bu-
reau have been kept that the weather
was colder than thus far this year,
the monthly meteorological summary
for January, issued today, shows.
The average temperature for the
month was 10 degrees. In 1875 and
1893 the average temperature was >
degrees and in 1912 degrees. Fol-
lowing is the summary:
Temperature-Mean highest temper
AZURE, ISL; mean lowest temperature.
20; mean temperature for month, 100;
Total precipitation during this month,
1.56 inches.
Weather-Number of clear days, II;
partly cloudy, 5; clou-y, IA; on which
.O1 inch or more of precipitation &C.
Cured, 10; per cent possible sun
shine, IS.
Temperature-H Highest, SO, on the
23rd; lowest, IS below on the 18th !;
greatest daily range, Al, on the 23rd !;
least, 8, on the 14th; normal for this
month, 20.S; absolute highest this
month for 46 years, &c; lowest, q be-
low; average daily deficiency of this
month as compared with the normal
1913; accumulated deficiency since Jan.
/, 331.
Precipitation-Total for this month,
1.56 inches; snowfall. 1853; greatest
precipitation in "a hours, 90 inches,
on the 9Th; snoV on ground at end OF
month. "a; normal for this month,
1.57 inches; deficiency this month
compared with normal, Dol inches
accumulated deficiency since January
/, Dol inch.
Withdrawing direction, west :;
total movement, 6.S37 miles; average
hourly velocity, go miles; maximum
velocity flor 5 minutes, % miles per
hour from the north on the 9Th.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-02
KENTUCKY BOYS
EAGER TO FIGHT
Return Questionnaires Filled In With
~Tell Pershing ri Be There"
and SIN Karin to Go"

Louisville. Ky.-The spirit which
moved a sailor of the torpedoed Amer
lean destroyer, Jacob Jones, to shout
to other sailors who were struggling
with him in the sea, "Oh. boy! Where
do we 70 from here?" IL paralelled In
instances among Kentucky drafted
men.
Ruby W. Franklin, school teacher
of Madisonville, turned in question
naire Of 16 pages with q general an
swer of nine words. Il want no ex-
emption. Tell Pershing I'll he there"
he wrote across the face Of the docu-
ment.
Dave Raley, young farmer of
Hawesville, according to press reports,
was quite as expressive when he said,
I'm ready for service and rarin' to
CO."
Henry Dehaven Norman. Of Hard
insburg, commonwealth attorney of
Breckenridge county, indicated his at
titude when he said he didn't want to
be an officer" Anxiety to enter the
army led him to Washington where be
enlisted the services of Senator Ollie
James to expedite his acceptance in
order that he might get into the thick
est of the fight in France at the earl
lest moment Senator James present
ed him to Adjutant General Mccain to
whom the Kentuckian made his simple
request. Although we'll over the draft
age, he passed the examination incl
dent to enlistment, promptly was as
signed to the Tenth Field Artillery
and ordered to Camp Green, North
Carolina, for training.
These isolated cases, however, per-
haps are OvershadOwed by the pat
riotic fervor in. two Kentucky counties
In Larue, the army exemption board
recently announced that every man
subject to the first drafs had been
found physically fit and that none had
claimed exemption.
In Breathitt, the former home of
feuds and bloodshed, there were no
men of draft age subject to the first
call, because they all had volunteered,
the exemption board said.
kentuckians and their brothers from
Indiana and Southern Illinois to a
total of more than 10000, are in train
ing at Camp Zachary Taylor, the ma
tional army cantonment on the edge
of Louisville. Many Of them bear the
stamp of Out-of-doors men from the
mountains and it is common COM
ment, as they mingle with the crowds
on the streets OF Louisville on their
two liberty days each week, that they
look fit for service in the Titanic strug-
gle just ahead of Uncle Sans fighting
men,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-02
EXPECT TO CALL
OUT 100 FEB. Il
Local Draft Board May Not Summon
Next List Before Week From
s Next Monday.
MUST GET FIVE DAYS NOTICE
All Men in. Glass VIII Be Examined
As Soon, AS Possible To Await
Future Call.

It IL possible that the next 100 draft
men will not be called for examina-
ton before q week from next Monday,
Feb. IL.
The majority Of the members OF the
medical examining board are in favor
of holding the next examination on
Moday. The registrants must receive
their call notices Ave days in advance
and for this reason 1t will be impos-
sible to hold the next examination be-
fore week from Monday. However.
some day the latter part Of next week
may be decided upon.
Thirty-one more men are needed to
fiji the quota or 343 men the local
district Is expected to furnish the
first national army. One hundred and
forty-nine were accepted from the 200
men examined this week.
As quickly as the quota has been
filed, the board will continue exam
lining all men In class !, so that they
will be ready for immediate call, when
the next national army is summoned
TO colors The board will be in bet
ter position to furnish men quickly
than was the case under the first call,
US all Tue TeetSIEdutS VIII nave EeeH
examined and the physically unfit
weeded out. In some cases tho physi-
cal condition OF the registrants was
not up to the standard. but at the
same time, not bad enough to warrant
disaualifying them altogether. Men
in this class are held for limited SER
vice."
The local board has classified all
registrants up to 5000. Today the
hoard was working on the batch from
1000 to 1900. Temporary cards up
TO 5000 will be mailed out today. Only
200 final cards have been mailed OUT
thsu far. The board expects to COM
piete the task Of classifying the 4,1OS
registrants next week.
School Teachers Help.
Several school teachers appeared al
the board Offices today, offering their
services In clerical capacity to as
sist In the big task Of completing an
industrial file for the war office al
Washington. Cards will be made for
every registrant, showing what line
Of work he is proficient in. These
cards will be collected from the local
boards throughout the country and q
huge central file established at Wash
ington.