davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-31
FATALLY CRUSHED.

sroclal pispalch In The fntcliiG"n'"r.
EAST LIVERPOOL. O.. JRn. %n.--ira
Clir.. 10. electrician. is dying in hos
initial her" tonight as Il result or lrlnG
crushed this afternoon between Nv"
freight cars in tho yards ut tn" IlitS-
hurrh Crucihlr steel mill In Midland.
pa, \ switch engine bumped the train
as he attempted To walk between two
uncnupled cars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-31
MEASURE AMENDED.

WASfIINGT0N, Ian. 2n.---An amend
m"nt In the administration railroad bill
eliminating authority for rat" liking by
tie President WAS adopted to-day by Ih"
senate Interstate commerce. committee
by II vote Of : To u. This WOULD lrar"
rate FIXING in the hands Of the Interstate
commerce. commission during govern
ncnt operation of the carriers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-31
SENT BOYS HOME

8 Probation Officer Frazier captured
Two runaway lnds from Pittsburgh Sat
ur,lay aud started ,h"nl home upon rH'
C.i,t If inrurnInIirrl from IN" probation
."frircr mt Pittsburgh thn} they both In"
good homes there.
They remained in Jail here over Sun
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-31
WON BY WESLEYAN

S,erial ,IISratch 10 the lntriiiG"nr"r
EI'rEnANNpN. ". W.. Ian. IT,
Tine Wesleyan haskcthall team COM
rlrr-lv uutrla>s"d Salem ""il"s" here
Tonight and won hy III" overwhelming
scar, If T.; Ia {. Tn Salem t"am was
nhl, to scur.. only one goal until some
,im. after The 4"r"lll half had started.
nui at that i'm" Il number 81 SubStI-
tntrs v.rc sent in for the locals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-31
MARTINS Ferry
No Time for Hearing St.

SO dat" has as yet been sGt for the
hearing of William Anderson. Who was
arrested Tuesday afternoon. charged
with an assault committed upn Will
liam Aprlcgarth Sunday evening An
drrSon is still being held ut TIC city
building awaiting thc outcome II APP
plygaths' injuries.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-31
FOUR TRAINMEN KILLED

EOANUKE:F.' w. Va. Jan. 3h.--Four
lraiumcn were Killed. two injured. and
a number ~ paSs"ng" : badly shaken
M in q h"ad-rn collision lat" last night
u"tr bedford. Virginia. between the
Southern railways Memphis Special and
II wrSlluund N"rf"!h and Western
fright ;Inin .arc"r,linE 20 mf"rina lion
given "u' i. T.. Tonight Il; III" Norfolk
-nnI WnStrrn Nit !Sinn MLliCrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-31
TWO ARRESTS.

Andrew Hickman. summoned 10 An-
pear in C"uri %":'!rrdHE morning. :ali"I
to HpIrar and was picked MP last hiShl
and plaC"d III TN" city hulu-0v"r.
I'ascT I"m"S. not III" engineer. "nteTcI
irtn an argument with III" driver of
,.ornu belonging 10 tho STUART Ward
FInKing company and mt 'hc driver IN
rho eve He WAS arrested.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-31
Fined on Assault and Battery chsage.

John Gibbons Of lr"rp Ran was Arrest
rd yesterday morning by CunStapi" pun
can ON an assault and Battery chrge
sworn out by his WIFI. Al rho hearing.
hold hcfur" .lu<iic. L. T.. OnG last cen
;u. III" wifi" did not wish the charges
rllshrd and he was let down with aiinc
nf $40 aud costs. which H. paid and VAS
released.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-31

Funeral services FOR the lat" Philip
D!.lriak. vino passed away At his nome
1T High RiIC" Monday morning VIII b."
runduricl from n" hom" this after
noon. The @crvic"S will No in charge Of
Ihr R"v. s. W. Gilk"y. pastor u: tn"
High Ridge church. and irirrmcrt vii!
he. in High Eidr" cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-31
Water Pipe Burst.

4 water pipe in the Freter stuno,
over the Capitol. on Hanover street.
burst yesterday morning and did ctn-
siderable damage TO the furnishings IN
The studio before the water could b
turned on. Slight damage was also
done to the Capitol.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-31
Mines working Full Time.

Practically nil Of III" mines wr>; OF
tn. city arc working iuil Inn" tn" past
Cnw DAYS as ear shnrtar" which nandl-
canned the miners for several weeks
seem 10 have boon overcome. More coal
WIS loaded 1T the various mines last
week than any week for same time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-31
Large Force At Work.

Tho Pennsylvania Railroad company
has a large force Of mon nj work IN this
vicinity cleaning the SNOW from their
Tracks and loading it on cars Ia lie
hauled away The work In this vicinity
will "" completed to-day and will pre-
sent 4 better appearances.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-31
Brazilian Fleet Will
Cooperate With Allies

EIn JNNEIRO. Jan. "Q.--Admir7l Pc
member Of the IirnziHlian fleet. which
will cooperate with Tie allies in the
European waters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-31
DR.. S. D. Hartman.

C0IrMI:I'S. g.. Jan 3".--pr. Samuel
r, Hartman. manufacturer or patent
rlrdirin"S Gr"d her" lat" today. H"'waS
horn on farm near Harrisburg, Tenn
sElvania. +" years ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-31
To Continue Examinations.

The local draf; board will continue
their examinations tomorrow. won 81
more. men uf Class will be examined
Io-mn-ruw. Fifty men were cN.mincd
by tic hoard yesterday. The cnmina-
uuus will b. continued untir all of the
men in class have been examined.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-31
EATING HOUSE MEN
HAVE BIG MEETING
New Organization Endorses Food Adj
minIstration and Rousing. Patrl
otic Speeches Made.

; Eosul,Itrnne IL ru'l Endorsement "r
~. f,urI administration were adopted at
:, ,,,r..,,u,. at Ii. Whr"linG Restaurant
md IInt,j Mems H&su,.I;,jI"m h"lh in tho
! N1,,.IiIr ,'uutrrr..IaI n"S"rinliun's
ron,us yrS;crdrv Hflrrun"u TN" meet
ing was largely attended 10y. restaurant
and LuIrl mon. Tho In,rrinE was pre-
, >iur,I over Nv President t;""rE" Fhil-
ms manager Of thu. F"rI Henry club
Th.. association :d"fr-d - resolution
shat In" breakfast hour; NJ Il i"i"!. res
!rnIIrari lunch stand "r IuonlEE house
Was from i ill 10 "'"l"rk. ana h'l""'h
. ;l.S. hours II" meat or amy wheat prod
at is !" b" s"rv"l. Tuesday - |" the
+ observed as mratl"sS day AL" M"'u"3
aud "Wednesday wh"ail"NS uitHS' Hht"F-
! day VIII h" enforced as n'"h"'NS Jay
Another part ul the resolution WIS lh"'
Il day WAS twenty hours long IN" 'hS
ulr;.tl"sS and whratl"sS days are 10 ne
observed from midnight mill midnight.
This alf"rts' som" "f tn" RESTAURANTS
keeping open I'll night.
Patriotic Addresses.
The principal address ~ ia" h''''l
WAS mad" h! II. W. Mcclure. 81 the NC
, l.ur' hotel. Mr.. M'l.ufH ("ih "' me "''l
oil tnI' pfHalll"'lIb tt il'''''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-31
BRIDGEPORT
LADIES

The Shoe Hospital expert shoe
sinners will preserve your high priced
shoes. 1O45 Main St. Wheeling. w. Va
Ja.12.31t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-31
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole

When those sharp pains 60 shooting
through your head, when your Skull
seems as If it would split, just rub alltt!e
Musterole on your temples and neck.
Il draws out the Inflammation, soothes
away the pain, usually givingquickre!iet-
Musterole is clean, white ointment
made with oil of mustard. Better than
a mustard plaster and does not blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly
recommend Mustcrole for sore throat,
bronchitis Group. stiff neck, asthma
neuralgia, congestion. pleurisy, rhcuma-
tisrn, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles.
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet-colds
of the chest (it often prevents pneu-
monia). 1t is always dcpenda
3Oc and 6Oc jars; hospital size S2.5o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05

go to the country, or they wear thelr
winter frocks to the Easter services
So the parade proves noth'hh'
cent that IL Is a joyous day tuIl VI
sunshine and a seeming. II NOT 'eai
happiness and a gayety breaking OUT
an rho faces of all who take part
And the clothes question has peeh
ahandoned The settlement OF iaah
ions is proven In another way w
another set, and not on sundays nv
SUNDAY best belongs to the uay'
when church was recreation W
great masses OF people VINO had ie"
other means of foregatherins' Suh
day was a day of feasting as wen as
prayer, and one put on ones pest
raiment to be admired.
BY the way. this last Easter par
front He insisted that Fiith avenue
overturned all the traditions Wnlch
have clung to the Easter Sunday
church parades all over the world
No one looked at the clothes or the
women. Everyone looked at the
clothes OF the men. Even the wo-
men forgot to observe each other In
their scrutiny. comment and gay ap-
probation Of the uniforms of the
men,
A British general, who vas a
guest in the city said the scene made
him homesick for the road to the
front He insiste dthat Fifth avenue
in it's three miles of brilliant
crushing togetheryof the military and
its admirers. automobiles. motor
buses and immense army trucks go
ing through with supplies--was a
duplicate OF the road to the front
In Flanders and France.
eliminate the women in gay
clothes" he said, "and you have a
better picture OF the lines behind the
front than any movie can give"
And the women eliminated them
selves in their sheer admiration OF
the uniforms Soldiers of every flag
were represented in the parade.
Capes, stripes, medals. odd caps
wonderful colors, light blue dashine
against dark blue, khaki with and
without capes,. boots OF every kind
canes switching from the hands OF
officers. the elbows of sailors al
right angles pushing their way
through the crowds--all made a
conglomerate, Kaleidoscope picture
which no one who saw it will want
to forget.
All that women G;j in this vast
wartime parade was to gossip inces-
sanity concerning the cut of the Ital-
ian aviator's coat, the jacket of the
british general, the wonderful cos
tune OF the Serblans, the dash of the
French marines, and to wonder what
was the meaning of all the various
hatbands and shoulder -straps on the
Of our allies.
This tremendous offensive reached
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
Girls to BE Taught
Practical Kinks In
Domestic Science
sneclal 70 The World.

, Special to The World.
NORMAN, Okla, May 4.--What's
become OF the old fashioned girl
who went off to school and came
back unable to cook, sew, or keep
house?
Abe Martin. Luke McLuke or some
other humorist will be heard ask
ing this question one Of these days
az the result OF now turn to the
training given girls in college. This
ohang ge was4the result Of the intro
duction 1t the University of Okla
homn and many other colleges OF a
"housekeepers' course" designed to
rill the exact need suggested by the
name.
This is one-year course offered
IN the domestic science and domes-
tic art departments of the univor-
slty for the first time this yenr. Or
gauizAtiou OF the household, division
of income, general principles or buy
ing, division OF labor and RESPONSE
bility in tho home, system and effi-
cheney In homework. care OF utensils
and furniture, cleaning OF fabrics
and removal Of stains are among the
things taught In addition to cooking,
food dictetics ana sewing
A two-ycar course for teachers
also is offered now and next Sep
tcmbnr fOurvear course for teach
crs viii be introduced In the depart
mcnt. The four-yaar course has
been designed TO moet the require
ments Of the smith Hughes voca-
tional educational bin, under which
the university also viii introduce
next fan course in manual train
Ing
Tho course in domestic science
now ~ open to girls of sophomore
or high standing The first
year the cOHrse consists Of selection
and preparation of foods, prcpara-
ton OF meals, table setting and ser
vice. In tho second year elementary
dictatfcS caloric value of food, plan
ming of diets for both normal and
abnormal conditions and home ad-
mlu.strutlOu are taken up.
A. the present time 150 girls nre
enrolled In domestic science and
domestic art courses. Miss Harriet
Hopkins Is instructor IN domestic
science and Miss Mollle Peterson in
domestic urt
Food conservation In n slogan in
every ono ~ these courses. Ways to
cook without mcnt wheat, sugar and
fHts arc impressed on every student
Dozens Of menus without these food
products needed abroad and dozens
NJ recipes Ia which they do not fig
ure have been worked out in the de-
partmcnt this year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
His NntIIrnl Hnln

A nervous old beau entered a cos
tuner and said.
VI want little help IN tho way Of
suggestion. am going to the
French Students masquerade ball
tonight, snd ] want distinctly orig
inal rbsume--eomethlng can be
quite sure no ono elise Will wear
what can YOU suggest"
The customer looked him over at-
tontive!y, bestowing special notice
an his cleaning. blad and shining
head
wen, I'll toll you" he salt
ihoughtfuily. "WhX don't YOU sugar
your head and 80 a. a pill?"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05

orro ,,err, HE world that amuses
Hm1 or instructs itself by
sY~A watching the changes
in dress finds itself
kI9U0HS highly diverted in the
- month OF May. This is
EO&SD the time for settlement.
Eehruery Is fun OF rumors and
cables from Paris concerning the
gowns that are exploited there oy
the dressmakers During the month
OF March the clothes that arrive III
America are shown first by the I'M
porters, who cater to the dressmak-
ers and shops, who cater the public.
After the first week OF April the
public takes hand in the settle
ment Of fashion and wears It's new
spring clothes at all hours, with
reckless prodigality.
Now we come to the month of OBJ
servation. We see what has failed
and what has succeeded. We know
what the public likes and what 1t
has discarded.
The situation In the rooms of the
dressmakers andsfn the shops Is also
important and interesting. The dress
makers. who are clever and watch
in the approval OF the public. begin
quickly to withdraw two sets of
gowns by the middle OF April: One
is the over popular set, which has
been commonized In cheap material
and run through all channels of
commerce: the other is the extreme
or undesirable set that has not ap-
pealed to the public and has been
passed up with indifferent or sar-
castle comment.
One important man dressmaker
in New York said that out of one
hundred and fifty models which he
showed at the end of March, he
withdrew all but forty-fiye for the
month Of April.
A woman dressmaker. who has
an important house, and who caters
to conservative and fashionable wo-
men, outside of New York as well as
in 1t, says that she withdrew a great
number of her models by the first
of April because they were in the
windows OF the ready-to-wear shops
selling at fifth of the price she
was compelled to ask for them.
Easter Parade Proves Nothing.
There was n time long, long ago
when the public believed that the
Easter parade clinched the fashions
Tor spring and summer. Recently
,he church calendar seems to have
ieht itself to the clothes and -calen-
var IN the fact that Easter has been
gHneuuied ,rh Tor the first part of April.
nus allows every woman to come
out IN her spring clothes, II she 30
uesires' nut as rule the women of
importance do not thus desire. They
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05

claim D. b.. t,,,o p,,,. t,, .,....-
gI.I win ,.,,I, ,,i,,,.o sin,DlpH nv ~"
..,,.,. in t,,,',I t,, WIN o',., n,' ~
,r... Mas. ''''N ''"'
mrnt of TrIa.S,von ,r,,,,,.n ,h -
win NOT fnraql, t,, ,,,, a,1 ,t'i,t
.uI t... ami ,lInc a. A. - .t s,r -
u.UarI rrl.opa Ira orio,. ..tyo
u.u tvor. rhon f,,. norsnr,I -,
.rs. n ls nl,r Ynir,rr, ",, ,
unuw nov, f, Wcar II wa nro ,'o,
U.4r,y ., .urr az tho ,rn ,ince
i.o.N. ns y. ,r,. 90 a., ,,,,l n,'t
>,,lI ..rv.l on, ana sliri III, ~,
rlu. therefore. ia sneak or its ,ho.
H.ur ,,hn. pIs -. Fo.'i. ,
trprntaI rXist. f,r A. I'm 1is ,,',S o,"ST ~,
aa iu Iugraud Ana LocoI,ss ~ thi.
,Yugu,uuot is vrII FOR woman tn
Ivulltu that tha huftonloss tnckct o,'
.nc mrpNrc tiud is uhc ono nm
trrlud
N,r, ui,, ,,.o,,.a,,
WV" "''' 'h'"''@''r'
sh'l waist may he worn beneath
"a LOT 'ho sake OF cleanliness. but
,' l'WIS'',"' win its shields In
s"' 'hI''-ih'h sleeves, IL the pre-
| ''I uh"''Earment Chemisettes
h"l us " ,uIe cheaper thhn white
la,.,, az, ,"1,n'S, w.. @ nul 'bey are Vel wen be,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05

admirers. II Is both small and
large: II is made of straw and OF
satin, ana the ribbon strcamers
hang down the back. Young girls
are ordering this kind II hat la yell
low straw with pink ribbons, pink
roses and pale blue chiffon fac
ing. Sounds Victorian, doesn't 1T
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
The Worlds
SUNDA Y
Fashion Page

The italian Decoleage Is Admitted Into Separate b!o"SeS
and the Delta Decoetage Is Cut Deeply into the FROM {"
OnePiece Golcns, EUen for Morning Wear. AfteFhoo"
Gouns Are often Loloer in the Neck Than IhoSe TOT m
Epening. Felcer Collars Are Used
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
Jade Green the Most FaShion0bhe Spring Color

suit. because of its collarless condi
ton
Strength Of the Surpllcc Jacket.
one hears on every side tina
more women's tailors are out of en-.
ployment than any other class oI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05

"ltow DO you get 10 Easy street.
anyhow 2"
We'll, I cHn tcIl you this much,
Young man You don't reach II thru
4sgafer's lane"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
Special Fea-
lures brFQir
Femin Unity
,CKLINE GIVES WOMEN POIS

Cdots Mem Frocks Which Are the Most Striking OriOna
ton Since 1915 Haze Humorous Resemblance to Loose
Coffee Bags Tied in at The Feet. They Are Difficult to
Wear, But May OUerturn the Silhouette of the Hour.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
Popular Sport.

Popular Sport.
IL see fellow got excited at a
pisture show and took shot at
tho kaiser on the screen"
''Im. With a steel screen that
might bo developed into great
card"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05

HE short sleeves are
not hakcn M In Amer
lea as much ~ In
France. but tho wide
Mandarin sleeve which
ends between wrist and
elbow IL shown in many
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
The Chaperone Speak.

The Chaperone Speaks.
my feet are tired"
"From what?"o
"B'rom so much dancing"
"I.dont see why your feet should
get tired. You seem to do most OF
1t with your shoulders"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05

Er -
exaggerRUons and at
thctVe color combinations The
clever woman sccs to It that there Is
II llght cuff attached to this Mandu-
IN sleeve to Keep IL down and hang.
| ing IN n good line The tight cuff
which extends over tho hand, also
o0viates the necessity OF long gloves
a French dressmnker designed a
now trick To keep the loose short
sleeve In plaza and ono may say
thnt II IN cordially received with
'bare' arms. This sleeve, ripping
away from the shoulder and not
reaching the elbow, has an armlrt
OF contrasting silk or satin attached
TO 1t by two rows OF French knots
In colorei SILK. The armlet "a at
taohod on tho under side OF the
sleeve. and either clnspa the arm ms
tightly as a bracelet above the ell
bow or. better still. drops loosely
over the elbow. Whenever the arm
Is lifted this band keeps the abort
loose sleeve In Its proper place.
Since short sleeves became the FASH
ion for afternoon gowns, women
have struggled with their exasper-
| ating method Of slipping UP and
over the shoulder whenever the arm
IL lifted on a level with the shoul-
der. This trick can be taken into
tho heurt OF the sewing room aud
used for various kinds of sleeves
mat have q trick OF not remaining
downward.
Daucet has new sleeve which IA
very interesting. 1t Is suggested by
the opening of those Mesopotnmlan
regions by the British army. II is
| only FOR gowns worn in the evening.
| formal or Informal.
The sleeve is short, like n six-inch
cap that lits the arm, and ia fin
lshcd with band OF some glitter
Ing qrnsmentation. At the back OF
this band start two strips of this
same ornamentatioD, which extend
In loose curve to the wrist, where
they are caught by tight bracelet
OF the same material. For instance.
on short sleeves. OF black tulle. in a
black and jet gown. there are two
loosely flowing bands OF Jet from
the back Of the short sleeve. and
these are caught Into n tot bracelet.
! A woman who is In search of nov
city will find this clever trick to
Introduce In gown she is rearrang-
| 'Asb ~ hH'Nt AAt
The new trick In clothes Is TO but
ton the bodice down tho back. This
was introduced In France five
years ago. Young girls are wear
ing fitted satin bodices cut to
point IN front, with high, organdy
fence collars attached and buttons
OF jot or bright black bone run in
line that covers the spine. others
are wearing Jersey slip-on blouses.
velvet corselets and satin aleeveleas
Jackets buttoped down the back.
The American milliners are ear
nestly endeavorlng TO bring back
trimmed hats into fashion. They
feel that the American woman will
continue TO buy shapes, cheap and
expensive. bad and good, and then
attempt to trim them at home. Paris
has set tho seal OF her approval on
the trimmed hat. and II In probable
that we shall get tho impetus of this
Influence by July
AS far ne women and art go, the
hat should be left as 1t iS However.
the trade thinks otherwise.
The poke hat continueB to gain
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-01
NEW RULES FOR PHYSICAL
 EXAMINATION OF DRAFT MEN
Minimum Weight 100 Pounds, Height
 58 Inches.


 Washington, Jan. 31.-New regula- tions for selective draft physical ex- sminations were issued today by Pro- vost Marshal General Crowdcr in pre- paration for extension of the policy of accepting for special and limited service registrants unftted for gener- al military duty. They will bring in- to the service under the next draft many men who otherwise would be exempted.
 The local boards are directed to pass upon registrants for general military service only when they come within the standards of unconditional &C., ceptance or rejection. All other cas- es must be referred to the medical ad- visory board for further examination. Hereafter there will be no uncondition- al rejection of men who have remedi- able defects.
 Under the old regulations men under five feet in height were unconditional ly rejected. Tn the future men of 5S inches, if exceptionally well propGc toned, may be taken and If nor ex- ceptionally well proportioned their cases must be referred to the medi- cal board. Registrants above IS in- ches when not exceptionally well pro- portioned also are to be referred to the medical advisory board for olassifica- tion.
 The minimum weight established by the regulations is 100 pounds, unless the underweight is plainly due tc some recent illness and otherwise the registrants have no disqualifying de. feet" but the cases of registrants weighing between 100 and IA pound: are to be referred to the medical board
 Registrants underweight in propor. ton to their height, unless it is plain. ing due to some temporary cause, al so go to the medical board