davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07
THE DAILY MissouLIAk THURSDAY MORNING MARCH 1918

ta:S0 until $3.50, between DR.. Reed and
girls of the university. A. music re.
cital led by De Loss Smith was given
at o'clock. Teachers of physical edu-
cation for girls discussed their work
with DIR. Reed from i:45 to $50.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07
Deaf Mutes Married;
Bridegroom Reads Lips

Detroit, Mich.-Atchison Scott. a
deaf mute, who got license at the
county building to wed Hattie c. kog-
lin. similarly afflicted, wrote the an
swers to the necessary questions asked
by License Clerk Pilarski after reading
Pilarski's lips.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07
JURY STILL DEBATING.

The suit Of Henry Berman against
Isaac Barer, involving the ownership
of two pile drivers valued at about
s1:5 WAS heard before Judge Lentx and
a jury In the second department Of the
district court yesterday. Early this
morning the jury had not yet brought
in q verdict
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Yearling black mare
mule, or would like to buy a mate
for 1t. G. e. Schubert, r. d. 1,
Dover, Ky. 9-1wk
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-13
PLAN FOR SECOND DRAFT
Announced BY General CrOwder-De.
finite Date Awaits Passage Of Bill
in Congress Amending Law.

Washington, March IL - Provost
Marshal Crowder today made the first
official announcement of the time of
the second draft 1t will be ordered
as soon as Congress amends the law
to compute the basis of apportionment
among the States on the number Of
registrants in Glass /, instead of pop
ulation. For purposes of computa-
ton 100000 men will be considered as
composing the second draft, although
no such number will be called to the
colors at any one time. Men in de-
ferred classifications, Provost Mar
shall General announced. would be
called in small numbers as well as in
Glass 1 for the purpose Of utilizing
special technical qualifications or
sending them to schools to acquire
such qualifications.
The Provost Marshal General
makes the definite statement, now
ever, that there will be no sudden
withdrawal of great numbers of men
from industry and agriculture during
the coming summer, but that they
will be drawn in relatively small
groups spread throughout the year.
To give the exact numbers, he says,
would be to give the enemy military
information. While Gen. Crowder
sets no time for his statement, 1t has
been stated previously that supplies.
and equipment for the men of the
second draft would become available
in April, and action on the desired
legislation is expected before that
time. The first calls are expected
soon afterward.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-13
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Six-room fiat with bath
and gas. A real place to live. ].
M. Collins. 12-tf
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-13

past season, they could never have
harvested their crops. The Reserve
has operated under the State Council
of Defense in each state and has util-
lied boy labor organizations already
in the same field of activity to the ut
most, giving the members of such bod
les Federal recognition.
Uncle Sam has assumed a sacred
trust. The entire civilized world looks
to him not to fail in defending the
principles with which to insure the
happiness of mankind for centuries
to come. With more than one-third
of the worlds wealth, with incalcul-
able material resources, Uncle Sam
finds that his supply of labor is lin
tied and cannot be appreciable in
creased. Human industry, that is la
Dor, alone can sustain the fighters at
the front. Labor must be supplied
continuously, and at the point wheYa
1t will produce the maximum benefit
for the nation. The shortage of man
power must be met by a redistribu-
ton. Idlers must become producers
and the worker in a non-essential in
dustry must be induced to take up
that is helpful in winning
the war. Labor must be drawn from
sources that have never been utilized
before. Uncle Sam takes inventory
and finds that the most promising
supply from which to draw is from
the five million young men of the ma
ton between the ages of sixteen and
twenty-one. About two million of
these are either idle or are engaged
in non-productive activities for a sub
stantial part of the year. Uncle S""'
after considering how he could make
most readily available this source.
brought into being the U. s. Boys
Working Reserve.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-13
WOMEN WHO FASCINATE

The art of fascination and attrac-
tiveness in women is founded on good
health. Women who drag through
long hours, days, weeks and some
lines months of suffering with head
aches, backache and dragging-down
rains soon wear the tell-taie express
sion of woe and misery. If every such
woman would only turn to that good
'ld-fashioned root and herb remedy,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, to alleviate such ailments 1t
would surely prove the greatest aid
to health and consequent beauty that
she has ever known.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-13
BOYS WORKING RESERVE
To Be Organized Here-PrOf. c. 8.
Dale Appointed Chairman for Ma.
son COunty-EnrOlling Or
fcers To Be Appointed
From Each Maglster-
ial District.

Prof. C. s. Dale of this city has
been appointed chairman for Mason
county of the United States Boys
Working Reserve. Within the next
few days he will appoint one enroll'
ing officer from each magisterial dis
trict and local committee to assist
in the organization. The campaign CT
enrolling the boys, will be begun
March 1S and end March 25.
The U, s. Boys Working Reserve is
a registered army Of patriotic youth
between the ages of sixteen and twen-
ty-one, organized under the U. S. De
partment of Labor to help the nation
where most needed to win the war in
field and factory. Every boy physical
ly fit, of proper age, is eligible for
this non-military civilian army. To
enroll the young man applies to the
enroller's Office in his district and
fills out an enrolment card, obtains
the consent of his parent, takes the
Oath of Service and receives certi-
ficate bearing the Great Seal OF the
United States and an Enrolment
Badge. He can serve his country in
three separate units Of the Reserve.
If he goes into the Agriculture Unit,
he will probably work on a farm from
= camp, or live in the farmers fam
lily, and after six weeks of satisfac-
tory service he will receive Federal
Badge bearing the Great Seal of the
United States.
If he works in an industry which is
essential in helping to win the war,
he enters the Industrial Unit, and
gains the Federal bronze badge when
he has served ten weeks subsequent
to enrolment. The Reserve recon-
mends that all boys who are at school
remain there and use their spare
time in preparing themselves voca-
tionally for some essential occupa-
ton. The boy who thus trains him
self and goes into active service in
war essential occupation as member
of the Vocational Unit is awarded a
war Federal Bronze Badge on taking
employment.
Organized in May, 1917, the Reserve
has organizations completed or I'M
der way in practically all of the states
and during the summer of 1917, had
thousands of boys making good on
the farms. Many farmers, at first
skeptical as to the value of boy labor
on farms, have been convinced that
the boy makes capable farm labor
er, and they openly declare that with
out the young mems help during the
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-13

FOR SALE-The ODonnell farm. 3k
miles from Maysville. well improved,
good tobacco land. Possession given
March 1. A rare opportunity. APP
ply to Charles F. Mcnamara or
Frank P. O'Donnell. 25-tf
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-13

Mr.. John d. Lovett of Manchester,
was here on business Tuesday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-13

FOR RENT Six-room fiat two
squares from Courthouse; also
four-room cottage. w. T. Berry,
221 Wood street. Phone 259-W.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-13

Mr.. Edward Browning of West Sec
ond street, left this morning for Gin
cinnati, where he will join the Ambul-
ance unit to which he has been as
signed.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-13

Mr.. c. H. Webb Of Vanceburg, was
a business visitor in Maysville yes
terday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-13

Mrs. John Sledd Of Alhambra, was
business visitor in this city yester-
day.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-13
Maysville,!Ky.

Mr.. c. F. Lloyd of ]. c. Everett & Co.,
Is visiting friends and relatives in
Richmond, Va.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-13

The local draft board expects to
finish Its examination of Class l men
by the last of this week or the first
Of next.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-13

FOR SALE-0ld Richeson home 231
West Third street. lot 145x202, has
fine stable and garage. Will sell all
or part OF It. See Ed Richeson. CIT
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-13

Miss Julia Jenkins of Flemingsburg,
is the guest of Mrs. Harry Owens, of
the county.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-22
HEROES MOTHERS
TO SEE FLAG FLY
Emblem Containing l62 Stars
to Be Unfurled at Broad
and Porter Streets

In the throng expected to assemble
tonight at Broad and Porter streets at
he raising of service flag containing
,62 stars and five gold stars. will be the
mothers of the young soldiers and
sailors who died for their country.
The emblem will be raised by the
residents of the thirty-sixth division of
the Twenty-sixth Ward, in honor of
, he boys who entered service from the
leighborhood.
Before the raising of the flag, parade
will pass through the section west Of
Broad and Porter streets, which will be
Illuminated by red fire.
Clergymen representing all denomina-
tons, business men of the section and
city officials will take part in the cele-
bration.
The flag will be raised across Broad
street at Porter. The honor of raising
the emblem will fall to little Alice Kelly,
242S South Broad street, whose brother,
Sergeant Thomas W. Kelly. was killed
in action.
A detachment Of marines and sailors
from the navy yard will attend.
The five gold stars on the flag are in
memory of Sergeant Thomas w. Kelly,
242S South Broad street; Private Joseph
Dalby. 2410 South Rosewood street
Private Walter Caster, of the marine
c2rps; James Boylan. sailor, 2543
South Carlisle street, and Private J. J,
Jockett. of 1929 South Carlisle street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-22
ANGERED SUITORS
END THREE LIVES
Two Men and Woman Dead
as Result of Double
Shootings
TWO COMMIT SUICIDE
Quarrels Over Spurned At
tentions and Alleged Loan
Lead to Tragedies
TWO COMMIT SUICIDE

Two men and one woman are dead
and another woman is slightly hurt, fol-
lowing double shootings that resulted
from sweethearts' quarrels last night.
william Ellis, Rosewood street near
Wolf, shot Miss Florence Kelly, who
lived next door, and then killed him
self She died several hours later. Ellis
became enraEed when the girl spurned
him because he was married.
Anthony Gionotti, Ellsworth street
near Eighth, shot himself fatally through
the head after slightly wounding Miss
Frances Georgiana.
A note found in F,llls's pocket. ad-
dressed to Miss Kelly's mother, showed
that he had planned to kill the girl. 1t
read:
Dear Mother-Ths note will fix Flor
ence on her last voyage as far as my
part Is concerned. l do not want any
one to have anything to say. My last
wish Is to bury Florence and me to-
gether. Do not bring my remains home"
Ellis left his wife and three children
who live in Chadwick street near Skunk,
four months ago. While living at the
boarding house of Mrs. Etfie Richardson
he and Miss Kelly became friends. 1t
was not until last night that she learned
he was married and had deserted his
family.
When he refused her plea to return
to his wife she left him. He followed
her to the kitchen and drew a revolver
when she said she would have nothing
more to do with him. She ran scream
ing from the house and fell unconscious
In the street with two bullet wounds in
the abdomen and one in the wrist. Ellis
then shot himself through the temple
Miss Kelly was taken to Methodist Hos
pital, where she died this morning.
The quarrel between Gionotti and Miss
Gorogiana is said to have arisen over
IS he lent her and which he went tC
collect last night. He shot twice at her
both bullets striking In the arm. Clio.
notti died early today at ST. Agnes Hos
pital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-22
MATCH CAUSES BOYS DEATH
Two Other Children Probably
Fatally Burned in Accidents

One child Is dead and two others may
die as a result OF three fires caused by
careless use of matches.
In the case of John Butterfly, four
teen years old, whose parents reside at
20 Robinson avenue. Rockledge. Pa.
the boys clothing was first accidentally
soaked with gasoline. and then, it Is
alleged by the police, Harry Shultz,
sixteen years old, of 110S Hope street,
tossed a lighted match toward Butterfly,
which Immediately ignited the latter $
clothing. The boy died upon his arrival
at the Jewish Hospital. Shultz was
placed under arrest by the police of
the Thirty-fifth District
While left alone in her parents home,
$50 North American street, Anna Cooper,
three years old. played with matches,
which ignited her clothing. When taken
to the Roosevelt Hospital physicians
there declared her injuries fatal.
Mary Mitchell, thirteen years old, OF
4343 Elizabeth street. attempted to light
a fire in the kitchen range at her home
by tossing a burning match upon some
oi-soaked wood in the CRATE. She was
enveloped in the flames and may die.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-22
HIGHWAY ACCIDENTS
INJURE 8; ONE DIES
Child Fatally Crushed by
Tro1ley-Passengers and
Pedestrians Hurt

Harry winkel seventy years old, of
S5s North Twenty-ffth street, for many
years city morgue keeper, was struck by
an automobile at Broad and Vine streets
ana painfully injured. He Is In Hahne-
mann Hospital suffering from injuries to
ms eye, back. arms and legs Sidney
Seiderman, of Sixty-thlrd street near
CITY line, driver of the car. was held in
his own recognlzance by Magistrate
Grelis to await the result of the injuries
of Winkel.
Wesley Powell, fifty years old, of 4916
Paschall avenue, formerly a reserve
policeman, was struck by a United States
mall truck at Nineteenth and Market
| streets yesterday, and is In the Hahne.
mann Hospital with a lacerated eye and
head and n dislocated right shoulder
Powell went on the pension list two
| months ago. Clarence Chase, of FIJI.
more street, driver of the truck was
held in. $500 bail for a further hearing
by Magistrate Grelis.
Samuel Stilling. four years old, OF
| 1906 Merton avenue, who was struck b,
trolley car near his home wednesda,
night, died later in the Presbyterian Hos
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-22
TWINS, UNITED IN BODY
AGREE AS WITNESSES
Freak Filipino Boys Tell
Court They Want to Go
With Father
New York. NoX. 90

Ut >
LET the children take the stand 4"
satd rus,ioo porodict ouite u,ovn.,,o.,
POW oo9seo 'o 49,, I,peo'eu-
~ yesterday III the broohIgh supreme
Court.
Whereupon IucIo and Simplicio Co
dino ,,bos. ,,rdo,orr,,roa ,,,o ho, ,,,.,,
''e
10 40 with the justice interest IN them,
slipped nimbly from their seat in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-22
Take Service Man Home
to Thanksgiving Dinner

Take a service man home to
Thanksgiving dinner!
Your turkey will taste twice as
good IL boy in khaki or blue helps
you eat it-especially If your own
lad Is in France or at sea this
Thanksgiving.
The suggestion comes from the
War Camp Community Service.
II asks everybody-families,
clubs. churches-to have the home
latchstring hanging out for the
men in uniform.
II you want to help, notify the
War Camp Community Service in
the Widener Building, But put
your bid in early. They'd like to
have forty-eight hours notice to
pass the glad word along to some
lonely service man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-22
CHINA GIVES $1,2OO,OOO
Contribution to War Work Fund
Twelve Times Allotment

Pekin, Nov. 22.-(By A. P.)-When
John r. Mott, chairman of the Ameri-
can united war work campaign sug-
gested that Chinas contributions 10
the fund should be 100000 gold the
Pelxin committee, the president of which
Is Dr. Paul Samuel Reinsch, American
minister to China, advised him that
the sum which might be expected would
be 100000 silver, which is almost dou-
BILE the chairman's estimate. riedse,
row exceed S1,2OO,OOO silver, which is
virtually twelve times the amount sug-
gested by Mr. Mott.
Seven cities have each promised SlOO,-
900. The Central Government has con-
tributed $50, 900 in gold. The Provision.
al Government of Klangsu has pledged
$i5O,OOO, Chill and Shantung. 100000
each and every Chinese ministry has
given from $4,000 to stO.o0O, The fea:
ture of the campaign is the number OF
individual gifts, which range upward
from the lowest copper coin. Meetings
and parades are creating enthusiasm
and 90 per cent Of the contributions are
from Chinese.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-22

dino told the Justice. while he has re-
married.
Il love them." said the father, using
the patois OF the Islands, "and / want
to give them my care" He testifed ne
is earning fifteen pesos ($7.5O day as
cabman in Manila, and that he can
give them a good home. While they
were exhibited publicly, Senor Godlho
said, ne received $50 weekly.
It was when the father had reached
this point in his testimony that Justice
Benedict summoned the twins pelore
him.
"where were you born?" asked VIII
liam A. Robinson, one of the lawyers In
the case.
AT Sulat, Samar," promptly repled
, Lucio, in a voice that showed no trace
of Spanish accent. He said his tatner
was kind and loving" and that ne
wants ito be with father" TO, "nlch'
as the Justice peered anx'ously over
Luclo's shoulder, Simplcio nodded ar
firmatively.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-22
LAST BAN ON BUILDING LIFTED
War Industries Board Chairman
Saws No Permit Ia Needed

Removal of all remaining restrictions
on nonwar construction by the war In
tustries board was announced by Chair
man Baruch.
All building operations or whatever
character may be proceeded with with
out permits, either from the board or
from State councils of defense.
This action was taken, Chairman
Baruch said, on recommendation OF the
building industry and the State councils
of defense The councils had been CO.
operating with the war industries board
in passing upon applications for build
ing permits.
There was no estimate as to the value
of building projects which had been held
up during the war, but officials expect
that resumption of work will AFFORD em-
ployment for thousands of workmen
now being released from war Industries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-22
'TAXICABS

Philadelphia is in need of a first
class taxicab company; I have the
organization and can get equip-s
ment, but need financial aid. Ad-
dress A 233, Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-22

Worrell Heads Real Estate Men
The Real Estate Board of Philadel-
phia last night elected these officers /:
Hibberd B. Worrell, president: William
C. Benkert, first vice president; William
II. Wilson, second vice president. and
William l.. Hirst, treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-22
u. S. to Send Food to Meico

Laredo, Tex, Nov. ga party of
United States Consuls have arrived here
en- route to their stations after
conference in Mexico City. where they
discussed with Mexican officials ques-
tions relating to expectation of food to
Mexico. Tentative plans are understood
to have been made for the expectation
of 50.000.OOO pounds Of wheat flour
and 10000, 900 pounds of sugar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-22
SOLDIERS MAIL ORDERS
Former War Prisoners Must Be Ad.
4 dressed hy Company and Regiment

Washington. Nov. 22.-LetterS to
American soldiers who were prisoners in
Germany when the armistice was signed
should be addressed TO the company and
regiment with which they served before
their capture. the War Department an
nounces. The words formerly prisoner
Of war in Germany" ahould be written
in the left-hand corner Of the envelope.
Christmas packages may be sent to
men who are prisoners after coupons to
be attached to the parcels are obtained
by the nearest relatives from any local
chapter of the Red Cross
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-22
BELGIAN TOWN DESTROYED
Great Explosion at Cheel Injuries
Many Persons

Eindhoven, Holland, Nov, 22-(By a.
P.)---Fugitives crossing the Belgian
Dutch frontier report that many Bel
CLANS have been Injured by explosions
at the commune of Gheel. twenty-siN
miles southeast of Antwerp. The town
has been completely devastated. it Is
said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-22
Serst. THOMAS W. KELuT...

Little Alice Kelly. 2428 South Broad
street, will have the honor of raising
the service flag containing l62 stars,
FIVE of which are gold, across
Broad street at Porter. James Boy.
Ian, sailor; Private Joseph Daily
and Sergeant Thomas W. Kelly
gave their lives to their country
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
HACKERS OF MEDILL-
MCCORMICK MEET

\ fair sized audience attended the
meeting of the Woman's Medill Ne.
CCsmick meeting last evening in the
Circuit Court Room Senator c. p
Gardner, made a very excellent pat
rioHc address, and Judge W. II.
IiAebaugh spoke on Medill McCor-
m k as man, telling just how he
was best fitted to hold the office of a
taited States Senator
Mrs. Guy Blanchard, Of Chicago,
editor of the Federation Club Bulle.
tin a Club Womans magazine, de.
liyerel a very fine address. telling
Why Medill Mccormick should be
ole ted United States Senator. and
spoke on Medill McCormick's excel
len. record in politics, and his upright
record a, man and citizen Mrs
blanchard is state organizer of the
Ncdill Mccormick Womans Commit
tee
Mrs. Roy Sexton of streator is
chairman of the La Sole County
Wcman's NeIill Mccormick organiza-
tioN and Mrs W. f. Carr of this city
is district chairman Of the organiza
ton
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
AMTI.SALOON LEAGUE
PASSES ON CANDIDATES

Qualifications Of La Sale county
legislative candidates to serve their
purposes at Springfield have been ex-
llited by the Illinois AntrSalo0n
league in published appraisals OF the
local candidates who are in the
FACE for state plums While many
will look upon any wet and dry CON
troyersies at this time as a non-es-
scntial, the opinions of the Anti Sa-
loon league carry considerable weight
among certain factions throughout
Illinois. The non essential classified
ton comes in The wake of an ayowed
certainty that the United States will
become bone dry on July / next, no
matter what any Illinois legislative
candidate may think or do The
same holds good in congressional mat
ters.
The league makes no reference to
l.. O Browne, William NJ. Seaman or
Z. &. Soderstrom. who are running
for representatives, but says Ole f.
Benson has a perfectly good record
that should be given support Peter
q Coleman, Democratic candidate fol-
the Senate, gets no mention but of his
Republican opponents the report
says;
"Thurlow G. Essington. record sat
isfactory; Frank + Richey, record
satisfactory.