davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-12-15

The curtain front or partial one,
front house is conceded to BE the best
type for most sections. The coory
plan of housing poultry may h..
adopted to advantage on many farms
This system does away with the dan
ger Of tainted soil.
The .roosts should be built on Tn
same level, three feet from the floor
with dropping board about six inches
below them. Good roosts may hc ma!
of two by two inch material with IN
per edges rounded.
The nests may be placed on tho sid
walls under the dropping boards.
is best to have them darkened. as IA
hens prefer secluded place in which
to lay.
The sun., 1918-12-15
POTTED PLANTS IN JARDI
NIERES.

At this season potted plants in liv-
ing rooms are placed in jardinieres to
hide the plain pots. The bottom OF the
pot resting on the bottom Of the Jar
diniere Is likely to interfere with good
drainage. and II 1t does not, trouble Is
certain to result from the drainage
water which will accumulate in the
bottom of the jardiniere. The pot
The sun., 1918-12-15
LARGE ASPARAGUS, RHUBARB
AND WITLOOF CHICORY ROOTS

Cor forcing in cellar or gree. y ouse dur
Ing winter: these delicious vegetables are
easily grown and may be had fresh and
crisp all winter. Catalogue and cultural
HARRY z. sQUIREs. Good Ground. Y. Y.
The sun., 1918-12-15

Look out for aphids on Gala l.lss
cinerarias, cyclamens, &c, brUshh:
them off, spraying with weak nicot.n,
sulfate or fumigating with tobacco
smoke.
The sun., 1918-12-15

Gardeners and farmers should re-
member that birds are friends OF agri-
culture. A few crumbs thrown out
when the heavy SHOWS come may be
bread cast on tho waters which will
return next summer in crops saved
from Insect pests.
The sun., 1918-12-15

Wit!oof chicory may be also forced In
outdoor trenches. The trenches should
be dug eighteen inches deep and
fifteen inches wide. The roots are
placed In the trenches in the same
manner as in the beds. 1t may re-
quire more than u month to produce
the shoots II the weather is cool, but
in case the product is desired in less
time the trench may be covered with
about two feet of fresh manure until
the heads appear at the surface OF the
sand. The sand not only blanches tho
heads of the shoots but makes them
more compact. The roots may be
placed in the trench In the fall and
not covered with hot horse manure UNI
til early spring II desired. In this case
1t would be best TO cover the trench
with leaves to prevent the ground
from freezing since this would require
more heat from the fresh manure TO
thaw out the frozen ground.
Sea Kale.
Sea kale in the garden is ready for
the table earlier than asparagus. In
, flavor It is a combination of aspara-
bus and celery. The blanched stalks
are cooked like asparagus or the
leaves may be used as green's.
Sea kale is usually grown from
seeds, but can be grown from Offsets
or root cuttings. In the garden the
The sun., 1918-12-15

(l)"ceo"h Was CIT cAUsN5 100 LsVY slulL. spcrS.
l1N-tGANeS CIT ONE INCH AsoE CROWN THICK
" BUNCH or FEW LEAVES.
(3)-FRehcN EhoiN READY FOR IAsLR USE.
The sun., 1918-12-15
CATS.

BEAUTIFUL ANGORA cats and R.,
tens; make the best ratters s. 90 up
stamp for reply. BAY VIEW FARM North
Haven, Maine.
The sun., 1918-12-15
SWINE.

BELROSE STOCK FARMS. Richro-. \
Y. now offer choice number ot Regis
tered Duroc jersey sows bred FOR, spr Z
Durocs at SIS each Express Paii
The sun., 1918-12-15
INC BACK YARDS-FRUIT THE First SEASON-ENOIVE

Is grains of crude oatechu in each "a.
lon Of drinking water.
The sun., 1918-12-15

Cinerarias and primulas require {
little stimulant to assist Towering.
The sun., 1918-12-15
DanySz ViruS-Free Book
FARM PRODUCE.
FRESH SAUSAGE AND SCRABBLE

FRESH SAUSAGE AND SCRAPPLE
Direct from the farm. Fresh sauslSs
Is cts per h.; Smoked, As etc Sausat.
Meat. "a cts. per ID: Scrapple. 20 cts. PEI
ID. Made from choicest farm raised mes'
Prepaid in orders of Tbs. or more LAn
than s lbs. 10 cts. additional for postSg.
packing, &C. Cash must accompany orde :
also checks accepted. A trial vii! convires
that our products are the best obtainabls
The sun., 1918-12-15
MAPLE SYRUP AND HONEY.
PURE MAPLE SYRUP

Absolutely pure, finest quality. 81 10 81. ,
half gal. t1.60. Pure Honey, tl.?j } 10 can.
5 ID. can. tl75. Vermont Maple Syrup Co.,
Washington Market, New Yora.
The sun., 1918-12-15
HONEY

New York state Bee-made honey. :, IL
pals, t1.65; 10 Id. pail. sac, and ~ II
can, 1850: delivered 70 your door; eith,'
Glover or Buckwheat flavor.
The Derry Taylor Co.. Newark. New York.
The sun., 1918-12-15
BELGIAN HARES

--~---~r>-----~-~~~~-N~-~--
BELGIAN HARES. choice 0rCc !..g -. b
50 each. Philip Condor. West 'A's'." 'an
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-07
Excellent Bargains
Prices to Move
These Cars Quick

OLDSMOBlLE-Elght 1916, spas
senRcr, in perfect condition;
dandy buy nt................... 5000
CADlLLAC-b- passenger, 1915. you
cannot beat this nt............... $50
JACKSON 1910 5-possenger. In
Al condition, best bargain ever
offered nt .,.....N N.........,... $500
OLpSMOBLE-E Eight. 1886, spas
senger roadster, newly painted,
In frat -ClaPs condition. you can
not duplicate this buy at.......,. $3.50
HUDSON Model 81, SpnsSeuEcr
1915; this car is In excellent shape.
better zee us mt once; the price is $500
MAXWELL 1917, 5-pasHcnger,
this car runs like clock,
dandy buy Rt................... $500
OAKLAND--l9l6. 5-passenEer,
good buy at .....,............,.,. 1925
NELlE-l9l5, 5-pnssenRer she's
good one and easily worth ....... $3.50
PREMIER SIX, 1917 4-paSscnger;
this If some car see ny quick; the
llltt ~ .,..... ...ts., ,..t't. flbNV
w. G, NORRIS MOTOR SALES CO.,
State Distributors
MARMON. OLDSMOBlLE AND ELGlN,
Sl6-l7 y. Broadway. Phone Maple 9N9.
1913 FORD touring; never been nun
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-07
2ih Loo Hl1R

W II plCKEY, MnnRum, OkI, has II
good river bottom ?0O-ncre fnrm, we'll
improved, well locltod. 90 acres alfalfa,
ll0 cultivation, $50 per aero Has nlgn
flun lGo-nCrc level rich lonm ono mile
from town. ti2 so per mere Tho best
bargains In county
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-07

HERE IS AN OPPORTUNITY
HIGHEST CLASS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-07
S. S. s.
SURE. SAFE AND SPECULATIVE

SURE. SAFE AND SPECULATIVE
INVESTMENT
Caledonia stock ~ 9s cents per share;
pnr SbO puylng Sc per share monthly
dlvldMds. jbc "a yonr, paid past ~
months
Speculative value 500 per share,
which would pay q percent dividends on
Investment nj this valuation. hut you
can get them NJ Psc; why wait I'll they
scll ~ what they nrc WORTH Chance
for advance price II good wire for stock
reservation Has market value; can ho
hold nnv time For hll particulars cRll
nj Colllvrr hotcl, 1l6ig y. HIondwny.
rhonc NJ. 313 NcNeNs Stock EN.
change
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-07

ZINE Colorado irrigated farm 12O acres.
with a20 shares perpetual water right
MI level bind excellent soil l20 acres
now IN Rfnlfn: splendid house bnru.
grnrnry, etc. an Ideal dairy hnn close
10 creamery: owing 10 sickness IN family
owner must soil M once. write today,
r T. Lynch, Model COL lns Auimns
county
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-07
Arkansas

ron SALE go acres, O miles fom Ark.
Rdclphn. good improvements. 70 acres
In cultivation. GOOD well md everlasting
winter I'm pasture. this In the making Of
one NJ tho best stock and grain farms I'm
tho state. pricc 81 600. II you want rrnl
bargain In good ArkRnsna farm I'm ths
host rnlt ~ the state wrltn me. J. ~.
Foster. ATl0hrlphip. Ark
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-07

BUYING new Vclie enclosed. want
bargain II you are really looking
for a good car Wal i527-J.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-07

ron SALE 40 Acrs- on tho Wntchorn
aud Morrison nulollno gas field, will
rcll IN Zee. drilling ON Rud now, may run
nto n rent oil wol, sure ~ fnS we'll
price $500 per mere. Barney Woolyorton,
Rcd Rock Oltln.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-07
HOME SEEKERS

We have three good farms twenty min.
utoE ride 60 oklahoma CITY can give
immediate possession ~ tho right price
md Autnblo terms why not buy ptefer.
enco TO renting You cun mako enough
ono year 10 pny for your home Call
Room ara Leo Building We Will show
YOU
r. H. Gilliland Land Co.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-07

FOR SALE 32O acres NJ fine bottom land
located within two miles ~ good town,
26i pCrca In high state Of cultivation. all
fno alfalfa land i0.ncro pecan orchard,
two Small sets uf improvements price
500 por acre II tnksn NJ once, II inter
cstcd Cnll II A. StnuRhnu, Shawnee.
Oltln phunO 1875
lGU ACHES close TO county seat, ITO I'm
cultivation, good pasture; plenty water;
lnud prepared for spring crop pos
we'll located fair improvements 1920
per mere Robert J.. Kline Cordell Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-07
FARM AND ACRE TRACTS =
r-...-s .s-a---a---..a----l---=---
TeWaa
Texas.
Sc An Acre Cash
OIL LAND. LEASES AND STOCK

NATIONAL UNION or. & GAS stock s.
per shnrc. paying dividends, 4 pro-
duccrH W others under operation Send
Tor prospectus or call ON H. Hlrsch Co,
Fiyr1r Agents i0i GruIn Exchange Bldg,
Oklahoma CIll
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-07
Colorado

i,OoO ACRES Irrigated hny aud gralu
lnnd. with water right, IN ORud coun-
IS, COL i1O per acre; with ~ without
T Hereford thoroughbred cattle For In
formation write Jones Cattle Co, krem-
nlllng Col
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-07

FOR SALE so ucres along small creek.
Ouo farm mud some improvements
prlcc t3tO0 Barney Woolyortou, Red
Rock. Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-07
All Bottom

lt0 acres In Ten Mile nnt i20 acres
finest uurltN heavy snndy loom soil
mono hotter for corn alfalfa, cotton uud
whcnt; surrounded by fine farms priced
NJ il25 TO $50 per acre this farm. for
Quick sale So per acre,
Ross f. Thomas 4 Sons Co.
Cuu IN is,,,,,,h.u niNu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-07
NR aAlIt

ion shares American on n Refining 81 7ht
200 shares Hoffman on n Refining t2i
500 shares Glenrose on 5Ac: 600 shnres
white Rock on 4 Gas i5c These prices
are for nuick acceptance. =, o. box sSb,
Little Rock ARK
FOU RALE--Onc hundred American on
and Refining shares 10 hlghost bidder
Address UON iON, OkmulEcc, Okla
FOR BALE five shnrrs American Glass
Caskei, il6 share no West Second
OF STOCKS-i6O shares Racine nj tl 10
II tnknn Rt once D-92b. Oklahoman,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-07

WE ARE MAKING GREAT DIS
COUNTS FOR IMMEDIATE SALES.
TAKE ADVANTAGE TlS TlNl-uE
THL OPPORTUNITY TO GET JUST
WHAT YOu WANT ~ 4 GOOD HIGH
CLASS USED NuTOMORllt
SAVE TIME saw. MONEY
gI.T IFg IITaT
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-07

ron SALE Ranch N goo acrcs. 32o
decided l'O I'm whr,t improved with
fencing. well. ponds house, barn. price
flG 500. write Barney WoolyertOn, Rod
Rock okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-07
ALFALFA. LAND
7. H. Gilliland Land Co.
Best Bo&&onn Lamd

100 acres, 2iy miles from good town,
l20 acres Al hest bottom In CultlVn tlou
20 HcreH upland, broom house, fenced
aud crossed fenced, fnir barn, uulhuld-
inEH etc few hNs only Ht fla.hOO th 900
,.tA hV.p1laa NOT pnIYA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-07
ROSS CRANDALL

10 Cant bell nldg MaplO 300
For SALE one hundred aud sixty
n,rc farm llh IN cultivation, Groom
house, family orchard 80 trade ne
ceptrd n " King Mungum Otla.
For SALE lbO acres. l2O acres nnc
bottom land m hiah state of cultlyu.
tiun. ~ Rcrrn pasture lnnd ~ acres
alfalfa, 30 nCreH fenced hog tight good
0.roOm house, good barn fur - head Of
stock good well Snd windmill NJ house
and barn, prlro f6b por mere. Within two
nilon NJ good railroad town I'M rota-
wntomis county A Slrnughnn,
shawnee okla, l07 Mammoth Hldg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-07
CAPITAL Motors

phoucs Weuut ?0ao and Walnut 52is,
aO5 North Broadway,
Oklahoma Clty,
The sun., 1918-11-02

row Wilson and not as President. al
though Mr.. Wilson never has understood
this distinction. I always have. II is
true that Roosevelt. Lodge and others In
1893 appealed to the voters to stand by
Mckinley when the Democrats In Con-
gross were not doing so. This attitude
OF that party followed BY their platform
In. 1900 is the principal reason why
quit that party. The martyred Mckinley.
then commander-in-chief, had too high n
conception OF his great once to appeal
in a partisan way to the voters.
'I-have stood by President Wilson. and
despite his cruel and partisan appeal I
will continue to do 30 until the 4th OF
March next. at any rate, no long AZ he
stands by the country, and ! will as
heretofore give him tho beneft OF the
doubt. l will not, however. support any
Bolshevik German peace. nor will the
great people Of Britain, France. Italy
and. other allies nor the people OF this
country. allow such q peace to be made.
This Is my only public uttsrance since
my nomination and must be the last dur
Ing the campaign.
II left my wife, one daughter and four
grandchildren four days since convs-
lescins, thanks to that Almighty Power
to which all but katsers In Germany ana
elsewhere eventually turn. / came here
to give medicine and what care 10 possi-
bic to ten Of my people living on ranches
who are yet alive and Commissioning.
There have been several deaths among
them. We have no physioiah. Am re-
turning TO Aiamogordo To-Day for few
hours for the purpose Of bringing home
my wife and the remaining members OF
my family"
The sun., 1918-11-02
RAILWAYS TO HOLD
~ JOBS OF ARMY MEN
Seniority viii Be Restored
When the War Ends.

,- wAsHINoTos, Nov. 1.--Railroad en-
ployees in the military service are to he
reinstated on the railroads under Gov
eminent control wherever possible as
soon as they return from the battle fields
Of France.
Many Of the railroads have already
guaranteed that such men would have
prior claim on their Jobs when they re-
turned.
To make this practice uniform tho
Railroad Administration has issued Or
ders that IN the case OF an employee hav-
ing established seniority rights. so far
as practicable and where the employee Is
physically qualified. he will be restored
10 such rights. In the case OF employees
who do not have seniority rights con-
slstsnt effort will be made to provide
employment Tor them.
The sun., 1918-11-02
Answer by President.

To this the President responded under
date of October IS:
Your question whether | would be
willing to depend upon Senator Fall's
support In settling our foreign relations
Is easily answered. l would not. He has
given such repeated evidence OF his ex-
IRENE hostility TO this Administration
that would be ignoring his whole course
OF action II ! did. No one who wishes
to sustain me can intelligently vote for
him. II that 10 the issue the voters of
New Mexico wish to vote upon II In
easily determined.
Senator Fall has been one OF the
three or four Senate Republicans whose
acceptance OF White House dictstion on
all matters OF legislation has been most
consistent 1t was Senator Fall who
months before the White House deter
mined on the second draft and the
broadening Of the nge limits Of the draft
to from IS to As years introduced the Fall
amendment to the army bill. providing
for Just such n change. At the time the
Administration let It be known in Con-
gressional circles that the Fall amend
ment had not the approval OF the War
Department, and yet within less than
two months OF Its rejection the second
draft law was sent to Congress with a
request for immediate enactment, en-
bodying to the last detail the Fall ideas.
When President Wilson demanded the
enactment of the Overman law concen-
trating In him the power TO readjust all
intragovernment relationships, Senator
Fall came to the rescue OF the measure
In the Senate and spoke for the bill and
voted as the President wished
Repeatedly on the floor OF the Senate
Mr.. Fall has stated that he was willing
TO vote for any and every war measure
that the President demanded He was
willing TO yield every increase OF mower
sought by the President. He followed
his willingness without an exception. II
WAS this fact which impeled him In an.
swering the Democratic attack to say. In
a telegram which he sent Senator Lodge
to-day and which Senator Smoot had in.
serted in the Congressional Record:
Your wire repeating the Presidents
message TO Mr.. Metcalf saying amons
other things in reference to my candi.
dacy no one who wishes to sustain ma
can intelligently vote for him received
| In the interests OF Democratic decehcy
and the good name of our country an
glad this telegram IL only signed Wood.
The sun., 1918-11-02
$4,000 DAYS ELECTION BETS.
Much Money Placed at q 10 1 on
whitman.

The first big betting In the present 20.
litical campaign occurred yesterday
when $4,000 in all was placed. This
however. was small In comparison with
previous offyear elections The odds
yesterday were 2 to 1. 8 to 8 and 3 TO
on Whitman.
The largest single bets yesterday were
$4,000 to $1,000 on whitman, $4,000 to
$4,000 on Smith. At the close Percy
Guard. a curb broker. offered without
takers $4,000 on whitman at 8 to
and $4,000 on Smith at 1 to Q. Stock
Exchange firms were betting on Whit
man; Tammany money backed Smith
At the close Increasing confidence ir
Smiths chances OF election was mani
tested.
The sun., 1918-11-02
Republican Control Assured.

Republican Control Assured.
In the above tabuiation painstaking
effort has been made to avoid placing in
the Republican column any district OF
which there Is reasonable doubt, On
the contrary, some districts which many
Republican managers are sure will elect
Republicans have been classed as doubt
full.
Should the Democrats carry every one
OF the eighteen districts classed az
doubtful II would give them a voting
strength OF but f07 in the House. while
the Republicans would have 2ss seats. q
majority o. 81. ......
The fairest assumption Is that the eight
cen doubtful districts would be evenly
divided between Republicans and Demo-
Gratis. II that proves to be the case the
Republicans will have n membershlp of
237 In the House and the Democrats
1913. This would give the Republicans q
majority of 80. .,sr.s -I. ,..
The sun., 1918-11-02
wreath Put at joan. statue.

A wreath was placed at the foot OF
the statue OF Joan OF Arc on Riverside
Drive yesterday afternoon by distin-
guished visitors After singing by the
Joan of Arc School. Public School 90
addresses were made In French by the
Right Rev. Eugene Louis Julieu, Bishop
of Arras. and Mgr Alfred Baudriliart
Of the Catholic University of Paris
Marcel Knecht of the French High Com.
mission and J.. Sanfort saltus delivered
S,ott Addrssses In English. The New
YSrk Police Band furnished the music
The sun., 1918-11-02
How senate May stand.

pubiIcans gain as indicated one seat
each lin New Hampshire. Delaware. IL
iinois. Kansas, Nevada and Montana.
hold New Jersey, New Mexico, West
Virginia and Michigan. with tho Demo-
&rats winning In South Dakota, Ne
saska, Rhode Island. Idaho. Kentucky.
ssouri and Colorado. will be TO line
Isnats ms follows. Republicans. ~ /;
9 Gratis. ~. on All the Indications
The sun., 1918-11-02

OF the Representatives not allied witt
either OF the big parties three vote witt
the Republicans and four with tho Dem
ocrats,
on the basis OF the information gath.
cred by THE Sun the next House viii
be as follows:
The sun., 1918-11-02
AMusESrENrs.
AMusEssENra

F ID S.$ 4 Hui $ssSs.S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-07

been given another position, that of per-
sonnel officer of the regiment.
The office of personnel officer recently
was created, each regiment being given
such an officer with two. assistants, the
idea being to relieve the other officers of
the large amount of book work and kim
dred duties which are necessary in every
company.
Col Thomas urgently requested Capt.
Gibson to take charge of this work for
the 57th pioneer regiment, which is the
old lst Vermont regiment, and he ac-
cepted the post, which carried with it
certain privileges not otherwise enjoyed.
Bernard Haus of this town, son of Mr..
| and Mrs I'll. b. Haus, is one of his assist
ants.
| Payroll affairs, the enrolment of the
men as they arrive and the assignment
of the men to their proper places in the
regiment are among the duties of the
personnel officer and staff. Capt. Gibson
has shown marked ability in affairs of
this kind as well as in his previous
duties with the company and as recruit
ing officer for the regiment.
A Kansas man has been placed III
charge of Company |.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-07
ZONE LICENSES ARE
DENIED VERMONTERS
New Hampshire Commissioner of Mo
tor Vehicles Explains Stand Taken
by State Across River.

None of the s. neutral zone automo-
bile registration licenses are to be is
sued by New Hampshire to Vermont
residents this season. persons from this
state who use New Hampshire high
fractions of days, being required to
pay half the full yearly rate. J. J.
Vanderveer of this town recently ap-
piled for a zone license, such as he had
last year. and from Olin II. Chase, COM
missioner of motor vehicles. whose of
flee is in Concord, n. H., he received
the following letter:
1--WE cannot issue neutral zone regis
tration to residents of Vermont for this
reason: 1t is provision of the New
| Hampshire Motor Vehicle Law that in
| order to extend the neutral zone privi-
| lege to residents of bordering states 1t
| is necessary that the bordering state ex-
tend a similar privilege to residents
of New Hampshire. In the case of
| Vermont this is not SO. You will natur-
ally ask how it happens that neutral
zone registrations have been issued to
Vermonters heretofore. | am unable tc
| give a very good answer to this ques
L tAohs W hti Il taiiit w tht oiiillt VI tolii'
missioner of motor vehicles in 1916 il
was the practice of the office to issu,
neutral zone registrations to people re
siding in Vermont and / assumed tha
a like privilege was given by Vernon
to New Hampshire residents and con
tinued the practice. No one in the de
Ipartment seems to know just how til,
practice originated, but as it is clearl,
a violation of the requirements of tn
New Hampshire law we must discon
tinue the practice.
"New Hampshire gives to non-resi
dents twenty days free use of tn
| highways of the state during the calen
dar year. By "twenty days. is mean
twenty days actual operation, one o
more days at time. Any fractiona
part of days use is held to be
day. We have on-resident registra
tion which is good for the months o
July, August and September only an
is issued at one half the full yearly rat
If you wish to operate in New HamT
$ shire beyond that time it will be net
l essary for you to take full registration
: Enclosed find copy of the Motor V,
9 hicle Law, also application for boz
i registration per your request
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-07
Wants the Governors to De-
termine Reason for Small
Registration in Class l
THOUSANDS OF MEN
WRONGLY PLACED
Some of Those as Low as Glass Four
Should Be Placed in Glass l and p
Some Boards Have Fallen Far Below
National Average.

WASHINGTON, June IA general
revision of classification under the Sc
lective service act was started today by
Provost Marshal General Crowder, when
he telegraphed to the governors of all
states ordering an investigation to de-
termine the reason for the small num-
Der of registrants in class l in some
localities Thousands of men in class
should be put in classes / and 2
the provost marshal said. The instrue-
tions also ordered an investigation tc
determine if any men had been errone-
ously put in the upper classes when
they should have been placed in those
lower down. The list of some boards
show an average far below the nationa
average of 2s.7 per cent registrants "
class /. Some boards have fallen a:
low as 10 per cent