davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15
u. 5. RAIL OPERATION
INTERESTS ENGLAND

London. July l.-Railway workers
In England are wathing with interest
the wartime operations OF railroads
by the United States government
AID whether pc Iaanent Federal op-
GRAFTON Is Iil<-l...
A. q. Walkdeq. OF tie Eafvay
Clerks Association. IN addressing a
ne. ting OF railway workers here. said
there was staofg ispos!tion I'm all
quarters to allow the British govern
ment TO retain the railways after the
war.
Workers are perfectly satisfied with
concitions-for thus far an avers ge Of
Sz25. co., 900 a year has been paid them
In supplementary wages.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15
Ohio Couple Credited
As 100 Per Cent Patriots

Steubenville, Ohio, July 14-Mr.
and Mrs. Patrick ]. Clear OF Steu-
benville. should be enrolled on the
list of one hundred per cent pa
triots. Clear. who was placed in
"A in the draft. has given up a good
job to enlist in the Marine Corps.
Mrs. Clear signed away her de-
pendency rights and said she was
proud of her husbands decision She
has already lost two brothers on
the western front.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15

city would tell the same tale of
carelessness and waste? Worse
than carelessness for every loaf or
half loaf wasted some one must go
without. The Food Administration
urges economy and many patriotic
washingtonians follow the warn
ing. but there are some, witness
the photograph. who utterly fail to
pay the slightest attention to the
wheat Conservation program.
Restaurants are being forced to
obey the wheatless rule. Why
should the householder be allowed
to violate it with inpunity? Every
washingtonian should remember
that even one slice of bread wasted
.carelessly or wllfully. puts the end
of the war on Just that much
longer. We have wheatiess days.
why not have wheatless garbage
pails7 5
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15
ENLARGE GAS BOMB PLANT.

Hastnss-on-Eudson, n. Y. July H.
"A hig extension of the Zinsser
Chemical Works to manufacture gas
bombs ard gas defense equipment
has been started here. Barracks for
numerous soldier guards will be
halt This may mean the establish
rgEnt Of q five-nlile dry zone. which
.v.ssuld elose the saloons Of Hastings
arsi nchsE Ferry. 1t is expected
The piant will be made one OF the
sisres- munitions factories near Inc
Hfilntie Coast.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15
Relatives Barred from
Seeing Body Of Suicide

Danvile. Ill, July 14.-William H
Scott committed suicide at Terre
Haute. Ind. and left a will providing
that his wife, his three children and
Ora +. Patrick. of ChriStman, be
forb. dden to view his body after
death. He was formerly mayor of
Christman. and the provisions in his
will were met by his family.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15
Father Turns Over Son,
Deserter, to Authorities

Birmingham, Ala. July 1L-Starling
Hicks. jr., alleged to have deserted his
command at Camp Wheeler, Macon
Ca, two months ago. is back In the
hands of military authorities. through
the instrumentality of his father. The
young man. who is said to have hid
in the woods near his home, at Jas
per. Ala. after leaving camp, was
turned over to the authorities here by
his father. who had spent several
night in the woods before finding his
son.
cit nearly broke my heart to have
to arrest my own son and turn him
over to the authorities on so serious
a charge" the father told Federal
officials, but even if he is my son
I can not harbor him as a deserter or
countenance his action"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15
STANDARDS OF LABOR
WILL UNITY ACTION

No more changes In present stand
ards OF wages. hours and conditions
Of labor by any government agency
Is urged by the War Labor Policies
Board, pending the estsblishment Of
a uniform Standardization for the
by the board.
This is the gist Of resolution OF the
board. announced yesterday. directed
at all departments OF the government
advising that all wait on unity Of
action concerning government labor.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15

that she Is to marry Baxter he In
terposes himself as a bridegroom to
save her and takes her to the next
camp.
There he tells Marjorie N2at the
ceremony was not legal. and shSr 10
about to leave when her brother. who
has been informed of the trick, and
Baxter appear. A fight ensues and
Monroe allows himself to be beaten
by Webster. Monroe kills Baxter for
his repeated insults and Is leaving
when Marjorie avows her love. TAX
ing her In his arms. he says that
when they call a minister he will be
genuine one.
Supplementary reels of current
events and comedy are also shown.
THURSDAY. and for the last half of
the week, Jack Pickford will be seen
in Sandy"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15
Wisconsin French House
Becomes Quite Popular

Madison. Wis, July H-Because of
the popularity of French. the new
French house. recently established
here to provide informal practice in
French conversation and at which
that language alone is spoken, Is
crowded to its capacity. About forty
two men and women students board
at the French house. The German
house at the university. founded many
years ago to aid students in German.
has been closed.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15
German Word Repulsive;
Now 1t Is Long Valley

German Valley. n. J.. July IL
Local residents are rejoicing sine.
they learned the postmaster general
a. q suitable Fourth of July gift
had granted to them permission 10
change the name OF their munich
pality TO Long Valley. Complaints
had been made TO the postofice or
ciAls that the name German Valley
was repulsive.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15
Mail General Delivery
Work Is Done by Women

Indianapolis. Ind. July 1l-Resi-
dents of the Hoosier capital who Eei
their mail via general delivery nov
have TO face a young woman when
they call for their mail Postmaster
springsteen has replaced the three
young men who were formerly gen
eral delivery clerks by women. &C
the men could take up war work.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15
Interned Emery Aliens
Now Have Bank Account

Camp Grant, Rockford, ILL.,. July IL
InteTned enemy aliens here, al
though receiving only . cents a day
for work done for Uncle Sam. now
have a joint savings account of more
than $50 in a local bank. All of the
prisoners were common seamen at the
time they were interned- Now.
through the study of navigation in
spare time, they have nearly all quail
fled as navlgators.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15
100, 600 Chinese Join
Red Cross at Shanghai

Seattle. Wash. July 1.-THE
Red Cross at Shanghai
has 100000 Chinese members, ac-
cording to Consul-General Thomas
Simmons, of the United States Dip
lomattc Service. who arrived here
recently after spending nve years
In China During the last drive the
American colony sold $3.50, 900 worth
Of Liberty Bonds in Shanghai, said
Simmons.
eluodiLetaoietao etaoi etao etaoin
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15
Immodest Bathing Suit
Now Means Fine Of $40

Wilmington. ". C. July 14.-Dras-
tic regulations against immodest
bathing suits have been prescribed
By the wrightsville Beach Board Of
Aldermen. a fine of SO will be
imposed on women who appear
without stockings or in too scant
costume.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15
Loew,s coIumbln-wiIIism $. Hart.

Loews CoiumDin-"hhIm ,. hart'
william S. Hart, in his latest photo
play SHARK Monroe was the fea-
ture at Loew's Columbia yesterday
and will remain the attraction until
Wednesday.
In a waterfront saloon SHARK Mon
roe." a man of brutal passions and
master of the schooner. THE Gull. "
meets Marjorie Hilton and her in
toxicated brother. Webster. Webster
has spent all their money in drink
and Monroe gives them passage to
the north, where Marjorie meets
Big Baxter, a trafficlSer in women,
who aids her brother. Believing him
to be sincere, Marjorie welcomes his
attention. but later when Monroe, who
knows Baxter's real designs. hears
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15
Eaglsnd Increases Sugar.

Ishden- Juiy H-England is slowly
hifrcastfg her sugar surplus and q
arsar fairine has been ovcrted. A
hish Official reports that at the end
of 9iay bere was ten times as much
slEsr 10 the country as in the same
1os1th last gear.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15
ca Cause, BIZ Commotion.

kokomo. Ind. July 1I.--street car
1re.uen called cot when Mrs. Thomas
I Rsea's cat GO: fastened in hole
at The te7 % a TAI tree. Mrs. Reeds
husband arrived on the scene.
.shinneyes" up the tree and rescued
Tabby.s
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15
More Women Doctors.

London. July h-Medical degrees
were recently conferred on lSs gradu-
ates of the University Of London. 1N
OF whom were women
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-09

nadzieje, re ofiarnoSt spoleczna
pokryje.
Ma pierwsze potrzeby Komisya
Wojskowa wyasygnowala I fun
duszow Komitetow Obywatel-
skich $2.5OO.OO, nastepnie Zwia--
eek Wojsk Polskich w Ameryce
dai 100000 Poczatek wiec zro-
biony i jesteSmy przekonani, re
ma ten eel szlachetny datki poply-
ma obficic.
Zwracamy tylko uwage wszy-
stkim osobom interesoWanym, re
Komitet i'm. Heleny Paderewskiej
dziaiajac SciSle w porozumienlu
Z Komisya Wojskowa, oraz Z Wy
dzia}em Narodowym ma "a obo-
wiazek ksztalcenie pielegnlarek
polskich w duchu polskim be-
zadnych pobocznych cel6w, dlate-
60 tcz zaznacza sic, re pragnle--
MEM kierownik6w jest by tie, kto-
re p6jda ma .plac boju opatrywac
rany tych, co przelewaja krew "a
Ojczyzne, byla Z ducha, jezyka
WARY Polkami. Jestesmy przeko-
mani, re spoleczeiistwo nasze zro-
zumie to / poprze Gala dusza ten
pierwszy kurs Sanitary, odrzu-
cajac wszystkie moze bardzo ne
dzace prosperity, ktore pc doklad,
rem zbadaniu pokazac sic NIGGA
zlota cara wilma ma dnie ktorej
jest trucizna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-09

Zajecia So t~eoretyczne i prak--
tyczne. Sanitaryuszki oprocz spe-
cyalnych przcdmiotow uczq sic
.jezyka polskiego i fra~ncuskiego
oraz Spiewu ! gimnastyki. w
dzien ~uczeszczaja one partyami
do szpitali miejscowych, gdzie
pod kierunkiem wykwalifikowa--
nych pielegniarek nabieraja do
Swiadczenia w swym przyszlym
z&wodzie.
Ma kurS pierwszy uczeszcza Sc
uczennic. ktora to liczba ~zostanie
W czerwcu powiekszona o kilka-
naScic wykwalifikowanych piele--
gniarek. by potrzebna iloSc ola
szpitala polskiego w~yjechala W
lipcu do Francyi.
Komisya Wojskowa rozeslala
obccnie do wszystkich kandyda--
tex odpowiednie kwestyonaryu--
SEE, pc otrzymaniu ktorycll ufor-
mule sic kurs drugi.
O lie sqdzac Z dotychczaSo-
wych postep6w, jake czynia IL
czennice, MONA mice nadzieje, re
zoinierz polski bedzie mia} opie-
Ike prawdziwej siostry miiosier--
dzia. PAM Helena PadereWska Z
GAIA pieczoiowito5cia zajmuje sic
kursem, kt6ry bedzie mial bardzo
powazne znaczenie ola przyszle--
co ksztaIcenia sanitaryuszek, al
bowiem, szczerze m6wiac, dotych-
czas ME mieliSmy ami jednego
p~rawidlowo prowadzonego. Jak
wszystkie jednak rzeczy o cha
rakterze spoleczno = narodowym
tax i ten kurs potrzebuje srod--
kow. Bardzo umiarkowany kosz~
torys wyksztaleenia i umunduro-
wanna 80 pielegniarek wynosi
$12,OO0.O0, ktora to suma many
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-09
Obchod Majowy W Sc
minaryum PoIskiem.

Orchard Lake 3go maja b. r. -
Staraniem Tow. L~iterackiego i miej-
scowej Grupy Z%jednoczenia r. X. bar
do ~uroczyScie obchodzono u mas i u
czczono tw6rc6w wiekopomnej Kon-
stytucyi.
Rano odbylo sic solenne nabozenst
wo; Msze sw. odprawii kapelan Tow.
Prev. KS. Rektor NJ. Grupa. W a.
syScie ks. dyakona A. Halickiego l
7 Wieczorka - mistrzem ceremonii
byl X. KoSciSz, turyferaryuszem j..
U~rbanski, akolitami 81. Kilar i WI.
Grudzinski.
o godz. 10tej ma sail odbyi sic OBJ
ch6d. Fakultet wraz z Prev. KS.
Rektorem i wszyscy studenci zgroma
dzih sic i po wstepnym marszu, ode
granym przez miejscowa orkiestre,
Prezes Tow. Literackiego zagaii uro-
czystosc i zaprosil Czcig. Pana Prof..
R. Piatkowskiego ma przeWodnlcz4ce
go, a nizej podpisanego ma sekreta-
RIA.
szan. Prev. natychmiast przysta-
pill do pragramu i powoiaf P. Rako-
wskiego z referatem, kt6ry tenze
pieknie i zwiezle oddai. Potem 5.
Dziomba dobitnie deklamowaf, a ma
stepnie smyczkowe instrumental "a
.eraly - Humoreske poczem Szan.
Prof. l. Machnikowski NJ. D. wystapit
2 nova, W kt0rej porowna1 nasze
T~owarzystwo z Organizacya Zjedno-
czenia, zachecaI do wstepowania do
tegoz i do piracy mad SODA pod Wzgle-
dem religijno-patryotycznym. Dale1
dowodzii Drogi nasz Professor, ,,ze
dobrym jest Polak, ale lepszym Po-
lak-Katolik": Ia p~azyteczne, a mile
uwagi | zdania obecni podziekoWal1
m6wcy burza oklask6w. u kolei j.
Czyzewski spiewal solo tenorowe -
.,Przyszedi mai pote mchor wraz
z orkiestra oddai nPieSh do mistrzow
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-09

sztuki''. Pc spiewie ,,Ojca Zadzumio-
nych" 2 akompaniamentem ]. Mac
kowiala 2 zapalem wyglosii So. Kl-
lar; n%astepnie orkiestra Zagrala -
,,Piekny krZak ROXY, a W kOnCu
Wiel. ks. Prof. c. Wyszynski mial mo
we. w niej porownawszy tworzenie
konstytucyi Stan6w Zjednoczonych,
z ukIadaniem naszej TrZcciego Maja,
zwazywszy okolicznoSciaoh, wykazal
nam, re p~raojcowie nasi popelnilI
blad, ME zaprosiwszy przeciwnego
stronnictwa do obrad i do przyjecia
takowei podczas, gdy Stany, ktore
ME przyjely K~onstytucyi Zjednoczo-
nej W poczatkach ME by}y po%tepione,
lecz przez inne zachecane i przekony-
wane do zgody. Nasi tax ME zrobili,
powiadal dalej Wiel. m6wca, ME W
tym celu, ably W a obudzic niechec
do przodk6w, lecz ma to, abysmy wy
~korzystali historye, ktora ma bye
,,Nauczycielka zycia" i abySmy ma
przyszloSt kierowali sic inaczej. Mo-
we zakonczyi slowami oOby to byf
ostatni obch6d zaiosny, obysmy ma
przysz}y raz obchodzili uroczystosc
Wolnej O~jczyzny'. Jak zwyczajnfe,
kiedy przemawia Drogi nasz Ojciec
Wiel. ks. C. Wyszynski, radosG i o.
klaski ME maia konca. %poniewaa tax
pieknie i zajmujaco przedstawia 4
tl6maczy sprawe. -
Pc w~szystkiem Personal---very.
Pan Professor p%odziekowa} wszystkim
bioracym udZial w obchodzie -
m6wcom ,deklamatorom, orkiestrze
i ch6rowi "a prZyczynienie sic do IL
sw~ietnienia uroczystosci. Dodal tez,
re A. Otlemahski, kt6ry grail solo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-09

die OdpOwicdnio przcdiuzona. q czem
w tych dniach napiszcmy. We wSzyst'
kich miastach, gdzic tylko koncerty re
sic odbywaja. hale zapcinionc so do
ostatnicgo miejsca. Il tiumy odchodza
oil kas Zmartwionc. mic mOgac usiy.
sec piosnek o naszych Mackach i Bar
tkach / ochoczych maZur0w granych 2
animuszem przez Kapele Polska.
WSzyStkie kOncerty w z~aChOdnich
Stanach zostaly iuz ukOiczone / obec--
ME kapela zbliza sic powoli do Mast
ma wschodzie. KOncerty W New lorku
/ okolicy odbeda sic jak nastepuje: Is
maja, New York; 10 p%opoiudniu w
MaSpeth, wieczorem, Brooklyn; 20:
Yonkers, 81: Newark ID: Jersey, CT
ty.
Kampania .,Wychodatwo O~jczyznie
w dniu 3-go maja" ~prowadzOna jest w
tel chwili cnergicznie przez wszystkie
osady polskie, a jak mas wiesci docho-
dza. jedna Z pierwszych osad, gdzie
praca poprowadzona zostaia doskonale
I naleay oczekiwac wydatnych rezulta-
tow, jest Salem Mass. Nalezy mice ma.
dzieje, re i inne osady pOlskie ME POI
zostanq W lyle W piracy Majowej. Me.
stety niekt0re Komitety zbyt p6zno
zgiosily sic do Komitetu Wykonawcze'
go w New Yorku z prosba o nadesianie
odznak ma Dzieh Polski, dlatego tee
tie wszystkie osady odznak owych ma
czas otrzymac ME mOga.
Miejmy nadzieje, re miesiac Maj be
die prawdziwym miesiacem polskim
podczas kt6rego wychodztwo ida eg'
zamin z patryotycznych swoich uczut
wzgledem Ojczyzny, kt0ra potrzebuj.
naszej pomocy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-09

skrzypcowe ,,Wspomnienia 2 domu"
Jest muzykiem peinym serca 1 siodko
sci. Widzac tez obecnych Ksiezy Pro-
fesor6w Wloch6w ME pomina} Szan.
i Czcigodny personal---very. faktu,
re Wioch 6wczesny spowiednik kro-
lewski by1 jednym z najczynniejszych
tworc6w K~onstytucyi Majowej / po-
dziekowaf i'm "a wsp6ludzia}, mimo,
re ME rozumieja jezyKa.
Ma zakonczenie wszyscy odspiewa-
Ii ,,Boze cos Polske" - a PREY to-
mach marsza granego przez nasza or
kiestre peini ducha / mi}osci Ojczyz-
ny rozchodzili sic niosac re SODA
wspomnienia drogo 1 przyjemnie spe-
.dzonej chwili.
WIadysIaw Stasz.
sekr. Obchodu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-09
Pierwszy kurs sanitary
uszek Ola Armii
.Polskiej.
q Komitetu i'm. Heleny Pade-
~ rewskiej.)

! Nareszcie po diugich staraniach
:przezwyciezeniu wielu trudnoSci
rozpoczai sic w New Yorku pier
wszy kurs Sanitaryuszck ola Ar
mil Polskiej.
Kurs ten powstai pod protek--
toratem PAM Heleny Paderew-
skiej, ktora dis, jake urzedow-
lie naznaczona prezydentka Pol
skiego Czerwonego Krzyza we
Francyi, ma W zakresie swej pra-
cy przygotowanie odpowiedniej l.
loSci Sanitaryuszek.
Kierownikiem kursu jest znany
powszechnie lekarz DR.. B. kaPo-
wski, ktory z calem oddaniem sic
wziai ma swoje bark przygotowa-
ME pierwszego oddziaiu polskich
p:eiegnlarek. PomaSa mu w ten
dzielnie miody wychowaniec Me-
dycznego Fakultetu Uniwersyte-
til Cornell p. Bronislaw Mazuro-
wski. Przedmioty pomocnicze wy
kladaja panic: ]. Iwanowska, II.
Piotrowska, PARMA J. w. Benda,
parma H. Sobczak i p. H. Kamih-
ski.
Wszystkie uczennice mieszka--
ia W PATRONAGE Si6str F~elicyanek
PREY ulicy 142, West pnr. 253,
gdzie maja bardzo wygodne po--
mieszczenie, zdrowy pokarm i cd
powiednis sale do wykiadow, a
przeGewszystkiem s~erdeczna opie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-09
Koncerty maja wielkie
p~owodzenie.
Konunikat 2 biura KOmitetu WykO-
nawczegO, ,WychOditwO Ojczyznie W
dniu 3-gO maia, 1879.

Jak %wiadomo. Kapcla Polska .Wroh-
skiego. obiezdza osady polskie w Ame--
rye w celu a%gitOwania "a Kampania
Majowa, podczas kt0rej many zgrO-
madzic fundusz m%ilionOwy ma rZecz IL
bezpieczenia naszych zoinierzy pol
skich W Armii Polskiej, nasze Szpita-
lie j ma inne cele narodowe.
Tura koncertowa, skt0ra z~ako1czyc
sic miaia W dniu 1-go ezerwca, cieszy
sic wielkiem powodzeniem, to tez be-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-09

Reklamn 3est podstawS licsnycn
przedsiebiorstw amerykstsEich. vice
przemysiowiec polski dobrze zrtoi
iotelt stale reklsmowae bedzie swo5
interes VI DZIENNIKU CHICAGO
AVN
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-09

Prawie En1dy polsRi agent real
nosciowy oglasza sic W DZ1ENN1KU
CHICAGpSKM DO niejednokrotni'
przekona{ sic. ae tn n~ajlspieJ mu
da onlacA
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-09-13

Council of National Defense is
sending out over the state copies
of the new Thrift and Economy
posters just issued by the National
Council calling upon the people Of
the United States to adopt a con-
certed effort for economy. All
are urged to refrain from un-
necessary expenditure of every
kind and to bear constantly in
mind that the only thing now OF
real importance is the winning OF
the war.
Thrift and economy is not only
apatriotic privilege; it is a duty
says the poster, which is signed by
the secretaries of war. navy, in
terror, agriculture and labor.
One cent saved each day by every
person in the U. S. means $l,000,-
600 per day, and one lump of sugar
saved each day by every person
means 1900, 900 pounds of sugar
saved daily in the United States.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-09-13
THREE NEGROES SHOT
craftsmanship Good, But Aim
Rather Low

Andy Foreman, Ora Bowden and
Ben McVay, three colored fellows
of the town, we're shot last Friday
night. They were standing on
the street near the brick business
house formerly occupied BY E. O.
Grizzard, when some one passed
in a buggy and fired five shots into
che bunch. Each one was bit on
the same leg and about the same
place. The shooter exhibited good
craftsmanship only he had his
sights a little too low to get he best
results.
The negroes charge Walter But
Ter with the shooting, but so far
have not taken out any warrant,
and Mr.. Butler does not admit the
charge. The wounds we're slight
flesh wounds and the boys we're
out the next day. Recorder John
son, on the statement of the me-
groes. fined Mr.. Butler SIS for
shooting in the corporation. Mr..
Butler did not 60 on the witness
stand in the recorders Office.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-09-13

union was born six children. four
of whom are still living. Those
who survive are Mrs. Eta Pink
ston, Mrs. Velvie Robinson, Mrs.
Eava PiDkston and Garvin Park.
She will be greatly missed byher.
children and friends. but their loss
is her gain. She resided with her
children, but at the time of her
death was with the family of N.
H. Lewis. The burial occurred
at the Spellings graveyard last
Sunday, the services being con-
Quoted by Rev r. Al. Boyd. The
deceased was not a member Of any
church, bat a confessor of religion
and q Primitive Baptist in faith.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-09-13
FOR FIRST CALL
Men 10 to 20 and 80 to So Are
Slated to Go

Provost Marshal Gen. Crowder
announced Tuesday that the FIRST
call to the colors of men who re-
gistered Thursday will include men
in the 10 and 20.year-old classes
and in the classes from 80 to &c
years, inclusive. QuestiOnnaires
will go first to registrants within
these specific age limits and local
boards will be ordered to classify
them first In readiness for calls be-
ginning in October.
Young men in the 19and 2O-year
classes, Gen. Crowder said, will be
accepted for induction into the
students army training corp, but
he pointed out that the authorized
strength of this corps is only $50,
900 men, whereas the total number
of registrants below 20 who will
be enrolled is more than 5000, 900.
The general refused to discuss
further the educational plans,
saying they were not within his
province. He pointed out that the
total number of fit men which
he expected to be obtained from
the classes over 80 was only 6O1,-
600, and repeated the statement
that class | of men now registered
would be almost completely ex-
hausted by October /.
Gen. Crowder also issued a gen.
eral appeal to employers to assist
in the presentation of claims for
occupational exemptions and de-
clared that this was the ''un-
explored field Of the new draft and
that no estimate could be made as
to the number of men who ought
to be excluded fir ON military ser.
vice in the upper age limits because
of their occupation. 2
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-09-13
KAISER'S BAD NEWS
Big Fourth Liberty Loan May
Bring Quick TictOry

We here at home have an
opportunity to send the Germans
some bad news. The Germans
have great respect for money; they
know its vital value in waging war.
They know, too. that the support
the American people give a gov
eminent loan measures largely the
support they give their govern
ment, the moral as we'll as the f.
nancial support they give their
armies in the field.
A tremendous subscription to the
Fourth Liberty Loan will be as
distressing to the German people
as a defeat for them on the battle
field, and it will mean as .much. II
spells their defeat; it breaks their
morale; it means power to their
enemies. A subscription to the
loan is a contribution TO German
defeat and American victory.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-09-13
Old Shoes

While here last Saturday Mr..
j. j. Wimberly and B. @. Higdon,
of the Eighteenth district, showed
the Democrat editor a pair of
shoes made for Annanias Jordan
when he was an infant. Mr.. Jor-
dan now lives 10 the Eighteenth
district and is more than IS years
old. The shoes were made by his
father, who lived in North Caro-
lima at that time. and Mr.. Jordan,
in his old age, prizes his inafut
shoes very highly.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-09-13
Christian--Bntler

Mr., Rochester Christian and
Miss Lila Butler were quietly mar
ried Monday afternoon, August
26, at the home of the bride in
Bemis. Rev. S. F. VIM, pastor
of the Methodist church, ofiieiat-
ing. The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.and Mrs Newt Butler, formerly
Of Carroll county, and very popu-
lar 10 her home community. The
groom is a Young farmer. the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Christian,
Of the Mt. Zion community, and
has a host Of friends who join the
Democrat il extending to the
happy couple their most hearty
congratulations.