davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08

board the case Is appealed to the dis.
trict board: or they summon tho regis.
trart and Investigate the case II the
RESISTANT Is not classified properly the
district board revcrses the decision OF
the local board and tho rcgistrant
again receives notification by the local
board
The medical examinations are scru
ttniZcd by the aid to the Governor and
copy OF the medical examination is
forwarded to the surgeon-gcncrai for
1T is impossible for a local board to
dispose Of case according to its own
cesire. as every opportunity Is afforded
the registrant for appeal.
Many rcgistrants who appear physl-
cally qualified and have bean rejected
Tor either general or limited military
vocations. have suggested the question
why they are not in the army. Some
are placed in the when cured cIass''
VINO have temporary disauaiifications.
and viii be cured as soon as ARRANGE
ments can be made.
1t IL unfair to those connected with
inc work for layman to point out this
or mat man and say he should be in
inc army when he does not know anv
snlnS about the case. It Is usually
prompted by ignorance and the faiimre
10 get the information from the prone
Many are willing to give informa
ton why man should not be in tn the
service but few give the inform,,in,
WI? man should be in service II q
!mpossiblc for local board to have 81 n
.ne iacts They have to be guided in
tionnaires II the Citizens IN w tine CUES
operate with local and district boar 3D., !,
they would be able to execute ths az, e ~
"oTc satisfactorily to all concerned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
SUNDAY MAY COME HERE
Richmond Ministertnl Union Discuss
ing Plans for EvanEe1ists Visit
In January.

1t seems that Billy Sunday may start
a big meeting here In January II
Dlans for his coming do not miscarry.
The Ministerial Association Of Rich.
mond will meet Tuesday morning at
II o'clock to complete the arrange
ments for his coming.
The thing holding the decision in
allowance is whether to conduct the
msetings in the City Auditorium.
to postpone the revival until a gov
eminent guarantee for material to
build tabernacle to seat 10000 can
be secured. 1t is known that the gov.
eminent will not stand In the way OF
tho scheme. but In the case Of Provi-
dence, Il. l., 1t said that the city could
not get a guarantee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
sCHWARzSCHILD APPOINTED
MINED MS Assistant Director NJ
War Savings Stamp
Drive.

Director r. F. Litchford. has sppoipt
ed Henry Schwarzschild assistant d.
rector. Beginning next Monday NJ
schwarzschild Will devote Ills whole
time and energy 10 the sale Of var
savings stamps Il Richp,ond. tenn.
porarily giving ur s business TO d. so
The Office OF Assistant Dirrc:or
ESchwarzschild will be located at nsoH
quarters, Tenth and Main Streets, where
he may be consultedin the interest of
business hours. %
S:ncc the beginning of the war Mr..
S.hwar:s c.;iti las been very aniiv. In
all phases Of war work, devoting a
great deal of time and energy to Red
Cross, T. NJ c. A., Liberty loan cam
paigns. and has been vitality intensely
interested in the work o. the war saw
ginning.
In every feature Of this work Mr..
liable service In actual work: his an
pointment as assistant director is.
therefore. very gratifying to all who
are interested in this great work for
our government and country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
PUBLIC MAY SEE JACKSON
Delay In arrival OF Caster Permits
Another View of Heroic
Figure.

The casting Of the Jackson equestrian
sia.ue completed last week BY r.
William Sievers. will be temporarily
ic!ayed owing TO the late arrival in
Richmond OF the assistant In the work.
Mir. Sit|ers. however, states thai the
work viii be begun Immediately after
,hs arrival OF the assistant and that
IL Will probably be completed this
week
The studio in which the r1ieina!
work has been done Will be open TO
The public this afternoon between the
hours of and 6.
Judge George l. Christian. VINO
viewed the original work for the first
time last week declared that the new
monument will surpass the Lee Gettys
burg monument, also the work OF Mr..
S!evers. Il have seen the Lee mon
ument," declared Judge CHRISTIAN. land
have heretofore considered it the
best | have ever seen. But. In my
opinion. the Jackson monument will
Tar surpass it,"
Mr.. Sievers is proud OF another crit
icism which was recently made by a
workman. passing the studio. He
seemed to be such guileless and in
nocent fellow" commented Mr.. Slew
ers. that l invited him to come in
aide, telling him that | wanted TO show
him big horse. He stalked in slowly.
with woebegone expression and an
air which showed that he was suspic-
ious. / showed him the statue and he
was speechless in his amaZement. At
last he exploded: "Lawsy. boss. / never
knowtd they made anything like that
in Chesterfield County,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
LOCAL DRAFT BOARDS
OUTLINE REGULATIONS
Show How Every Safeguard Is Pro-
Tidcd With Appeals From
Unjust Decisions.
NEW PHYSICAL REQUIREMENT
Those Not Suited to General Military
Service May BE Called for Limited
Servicc-Thosc Rejected Entirely
Are Placed in Glass 5.B.

Local draf. boards yesterday issued
an expia natory statement of the
leetive service regulations that is CAL
culated to answer many difficult aues-
tions registrants will want to know on
September IL.
The statement follows:
. Inc missionaries arc mailed TO
the date of mailing is recorded on the
classification sheet The board which
determines the case on the sworn state
men; o. the resistrant supported by
aCd!tonai sworn statements. 1nHesti =.
gates the II any discrepancies
appear. The board then summons the
r.sistrant: or his dependents, or amy
other witnesses from whom inforna-
ton can be obtained. Tho rrgistrant
IL then notified of his classification
ana and If ,,a ne fseis that his case has not not.
right OF appeal to the district board
II the district board afiirns the de-
cision Of the local board or reverse
notified of this action and Is mailed a
final classification card.
n he is placed in class !. the. regis
tiant IS called for medical examination
and Is then advised Of the result, OF the
nss,ne right 20 appeal to the medical
L! tn: medical examiner Of the local
board lie - gent TO the medical ad-
visory ioard. II their decision is not
peal 10 tHc district board.
REGULATIONS PROVIDED
FOk PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS
The regulations for physical ex-
animation are prepared by the surgeon
general and provide for three classes
o. physical qualification. viz: general
military service; limited service: and
class 5 b. not qualified for military
s-rTIc..
after the registrant is inducted into
camp he Is again examined and IL
qualified. accepted, IL not qualified. re-
jccted.
The medical examiner Is an ex-
pcr!enced physician and Is guided by
the physical examination regulations.
The medical advisory board is com
posed OF some Of the leading specialists
in the city. who are guided by the
regulations.
The examiners in camp arc trained
specialists with every appliance known
In medicine for this work.
Ihc rcgistrant rs AFFORDED every op-
portuntty that no injustice might be
done him by any one in connection
with the work.
industrial and agricultural claims
are decided by the district board. the
not
After reEistrant Is finally CLASH
fed. II his status Is changed, or If the
board discusses any change the board
summons the registrant and he is re-
classified.
GoIERNME APPEAL
AGENT REVIEWS DECISIONS
examination. the governments appeal
agent, examines all the cases OF de-
ferrcd classification. and il they do not
agree with the decision of the local
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
MANAGER SAUNDERS VISITS
CANADIAN NATIONAL FAIR
A"Speets Amuaements md G.veromr,,
Thinit TO Bs Seen Mt vIr-
Slnia State Event

w c. Saunders has returned .ro
business tilp TO the Canadian r,,;a,
exhibition. which is Canada's gre,t
nual fair held at Toronto. He re,or,v
interest in the fair completely ccIi,.
sing anything known in the p,s, IN
Monday. September ., Their. wee -,
'oo LAID admissions. which is - ono
more than last year -"'VoV
This is Interesting news 70 ~,
monders because the same mid ,r, H'Sn
factions seen at Toronto Will he y
we Slrsinia state Fair. and the crea N
program of Richmond's great open- an
naudsNii!e twice 1auJ before Tho
grand stand October Z to ~
Manager Saunders also STONED an
a, the Rochester, y. Y, fair and in IN.
s.'ected the United States Eovernnen,
cA ni9it' which is to be seen at Rich.
m5nd: lie says that the exhibit IL +,
SIP endid ore. and was the canter ~
attraction at Rochester VI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
DAVIS RESTAURANT IS
FINED FOR PROF|TEER|NG
Pays 500 to Red Cross for Charging
Soldier 75 Cents for Ba-
con and Eggs.
FOOD PRICES MUCH TOO HIGH
List Approved by GOOD Administrn-
ton for Richmond Shows Many
Items Higher Than In the Con.
gcsted City of Washington.

rorcement division Of the local food
she ming u John ss Day
Wis. proprietor of the Davis Hotel. OPP
posite Main Street station. the fine be-
fession Of having charged excessive
Prices to soldiers and Of his check for
Sl00 to the Red Cross, the retIn of
he had enough sugar. and OF his prom
ise to abide by the regulations OF the
food administrator in the future
food administration against the Davis
MY Service, W. H.. schwarzschild,
zee. several weeks ago: Restaurant
slips. showing that a soldier was charg..
cd rs cents for one order. Of bacon and
eggs and 10 cents for a glass of milk.
and that another soldier was charged
% cents for plate of soup. were filed
with the complaint but for some weeks
steps and not unit! enforcement oiii-
GERS arrived from Washington were the
''ocal authorities spurred into any SEM
blance OF activity.
Mos, OF the day yesterday was spent
by the food administration in adjust
confe ssion of guilt and repentance for
sins having been disposed of without
publicity. Monday the consideration of
food administrator having been with
out an enforcement division for sew
cral weeks.
PRICES HERE HIGHER
THAN IN WASHINGTON
Assistant state Food Administrator
Purcell Local Food Administrators Cary.
Attorney for the United States Food
Administration Ford. Special Agents
i;ichey ard Buck. and Robert r.. Scott.
who Will have charge OF the local en-
iorcement division. formulated plans
for the conduct of the enforcement di-
vision here and outlined the policy TO
be followed In handling protiteering
| cases and other violations of the reg
ulations OF the food administrat ton.
! y comparison Of local prices of staple
commodities with prices in Washing
! ton city and oSher cities drawing their
supplies from tAe same resources in
| dicates that there are DISCREPANCIES
| against the citizens of this city. This
! l.: indicated by Ri,hmond quotations
authorized by the local food admits
! tIation, showing thas- b. prices au-
thorized by the Federal food adminis-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
TaI Collector Remor.a.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, September 2
John w. Rast, for many years tax
collector for Duval County, OF which
Jacksonville is the county seat, was
to-day removed from office by order
|of Governor Sidney j. Cats, following
the discovery by the State Auditor OF
an alleged shortage OF $4,000.
me once has been placed In charge
|of an assistant State auditor pendine
No arrest has been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
College. Fermville State Normal Uni.
vcrsity' OF Virginia. Medical College OF
Virginia and liollns College. %
Fair Weather for week.

Try Associated Prcss.l
WASHING ron. September Fair
weather with return TO normal tenn
pcrature conditions was forecasted to-
day for the Southeastern States for
the week beginning Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
Commissioned a. Lieutenant.

Among the recent graduates as
second lieutenants ct Camp Taylor In
ne neg "a artillery Is BERNARD Blanton. son
Street. He left Friday for Camn Nc.
Gieilan, after spending several days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
Return. to cnmp poar.

Lieutenant Wilmer l.. O'FIaherty. NJ
ms city, formerly n member Of the
law hrm Of O'F]ahcrty G. O'Flahertv.
mas returned with his wife, who was
Miss Celeste Anderson, to Camp DODGE
IOWA. where he is on duty. Lieutenant
~ ~ iahertF was comm iSs Toned second
lieutenant last month at Camp Dodge.
ne hrst enlisted In the army April /,
OF ms year at Camp Forrest. Ga.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08

tration. IT should be cheaper to live in
the congestcd city Of Washington than
ia Richmond. The following whole
sale and retail comparisons have been
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-29

The Morgan City Review delivered
70 your home for 40c per month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-29

than 100000 men-probably near
er 100000.
Deferred Classes to Wait.
And until Class / is exhausted, mo
calls will be made upon deferred
classes for any fighting troops.
When Glass | in any district is ex-
hausted no more calls will be made
upon that district for combatantt
troops so long as there is Class |
man available in any district any
where in the country.
For certain NON-COMBATANT
units, where men of special training
or skill are required, and such men
are not to be found among Glass /
registralnts, then--and only then
are the deferred classes called upon.
The number Of these specialists taken
from deferred classes has been very
small.
There is to be thorough recomb-
ing Of the deferred classes, and some
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-29
If Draft Ages Are Chang
ed Class | Probably
Will Be Adequate
Says Writer
An Army OF Five Million Could
Thus Be Furnished Is The
Assertion Of Draft
Officials
BY HARRY B. HUNT.

Washington, July 27.-With the
calls for increasingly large numbers
Of draft registrants to fill up ram
ing camps vacated by regulars, ma
tional guard units and the first quo
tas Of the national army, there is
much speculation throughout the
country as to how soon Glass Ii men
will be called for service.
There need be no immediate anx-
iety on the part of these men or their
relatives. No call affecting Glass IL
men will be made this year. No call
for fighting men will be made upon
Glass RI men in 1919, in all prob
ability.
In fact, it is the hope of Provost
Marshal General Crowder that he will
NEVER have to go outside Glass l
for combatant units, and there is no
present indication that he will have
to do so.
Can Raise Five Millions.
Draft officials believe we will be
able to raise and maintain an army
of 100000 men without going into
the deferred classes for fighting
troops. The figure Of 100000 they
believe is conservative Here is how
they figure it:
The registration unDer the orig
lnal draft law made available, lin
Class i, approximately 100000
men. Of these, 1,5s5,7OS had been
ordered to camp prior'to July I, 1918.
Calls through July and August will
make the number of selective service
men in camp by September ! more
than 100000.
Registration Of men who became
q between June 5, 1917, and June
5, 1918, added another 100000 men
to Glass |, so that on September |
we will still have somewhat more than
100000 qualified men IN Class I
who will not have been called to
camp.
Amendment Expected.
Before these men are called to
service it is expected Congress will
amend the draft law to provide for
the registration of men between IS
and q and between 81 and As.
Just how many men this extension |
Of the draft would bring into Class I
is uncertain, but it is expected that |
the number would equal those be-
tween 81 and 81. At least 5000, 900
Class / men would be added, it is
reasonably certain. Although the
Of deferred classifcations
among men from 81 to As would be
greater than the present average, be-
cause Of family dependency and in
iustrial grounds, the percentage of
hose from Is to 81 would be higher
han the average, because these men
would in few cases have established
family ties.
This extension Of the draft, then
would provide a total Glass Of more
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-29

FOR SALE-Five room house, well
furDished, on lot 50x125 feet, located
in Terrebonne Annex. Apply to G.
H. Barrillleaux or address Box 5o4.
1wk
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-29
For Colds, Grips
And Malaria
Use
I'll Chilifuge

Til Chillifuge Contains Quinine,
Which Is An Absolute Specific For
The Malaria Germ. 1t Also Contains
Iron, Tonic Used By The Best Ply
sicians For Toning Up The System
After Attacks of Grip and Malaria.
Til Chillifuge Also Contains Pow
erful Liver Invigorator. Sold By
Druggists at 25c.
Tues. Fri.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-29
UNION LABELS
AND BOOZE

What farce it is for trade unioniss to vote in fav-
or Of the liquor businessust because some beer-Dar-
rels and beer-bottles contain union labels!
Organized labor is prepared to say that goods con
tanning the union label made under circumstances
which free the worker from the of bad economic
conditions
Why should it not also guarantee that the user OF
these union labelled goods will not be afflicted by the
very curse from which labor itself seeks freedom?
We are informed that all men should demand union
label goods because among other things 1t means the
prevention of tuberculosis But scientist and ev-
ery physician who is perfectly honest will tell you that
booze is responsible for tuberculosis THE FACT THAT
THE BREWERY WORKERS UNION LABEL Is ON
THE BARREL OR ON THE BOTTLE DOESN'T MAKE
A MAN OR WOMAN IMMUNE FROM THE EFFECTS
OF THE BOOZE WHICH THEY CONTAIN!
We are informed that the union label stands for
living wages and shorter worday But all the tenden-
ces Of union labelled booze to lower mans wages
and lengthen his hours of labor.
We are informed that the union label stands for the
prevention of child labor But union labelled booze sends
little children into the factory and deprves them OF the
best things in human life.
We are informed that the union label represents
sanitary workshops But union labelled booze never
helped man get job in highgrade shop where the
best standards are maintained
There are many other commendable things Tor
which the union label stands and worklngmen should
be encouraged in the most practical fashion to secure
these ends
But why should organized labor tie itself up to a
business which does more to undermine the fine big
PRINCIPLES for which it stands and the practical Things
for which it is contendng, than all the union Labels IN
the country can help it secure?
If YOU believe that the traffic in Alcohol
does more harm than good--hep stop it!
Strengthen America Campaign
This advertisement prepared by Charles Stelzle)
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-29
Morgan City A. R. c,

The Red Cross material has ar
rived and the workroom will be open
every day except Sunday.
We are sadly in need of workers,
consequently we urge all ladies to
come out and help US complete the
following order just received, to be
delivered within the next thirty days
1000 cotton tampons, 1000 bags for
front, parcels No. 3; 40 refugee
garments, 25 sweaters.
MRS. M. P. PALMER,
Chairman
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-29

ng July 20, 1918:
Aquoin, Web
Arlander, Joe
Balsley, Kate
Bualle, Ben
B;llen, Roland
Brossard, Geo.
Betters, Mary
Bourgeois, Lewis.
C
Carter, Milton
D.
Desplashonem, Lois
Delaune, G..
Davis, Joe j.
Eppinger, Elnora (2)
Fling, Joseph
Furanzi, NJ.
Gray, Rebecca
Glynn, Pat
Owens, Joe
Gervais, Lawrence
CASTOR, Joselian
Golden, Ruth
~
Holloway, Happy
Hubert, Rosey
Heffen, N.
Harkins, Lily
Hubbard, Dave
Johnson, Alice
johnson, Orsker
Jones, Ella
Johnson, Percy
Josephn, Joseph
Junnakill, Jim
Jackson, Eddie
Johnson, Massie
Johnson, A.
Johnson, Alice
Louis, Lizzy
Lilest, Agnest
Louis, Wark
Landry, Clodias
Leach, VIM. R.
Lee, Paul
Love, J. H.
-M-
Marten, Rosey
McGee, Cliff
Nearly, John
Martin, Engine
Marchen, E. D.
Mache, Bridget
Miller, Charles Mrs.
Millet, Columbus
Miller, Ralph
Morgan, Elizabeth
McCloy, Fredare
Morrow, Willie
Martin, Charley
~
Nicholas, Elnor
Noble, Ellen ~
Nicholson, Bertha
Ordoigne, Adams
Pitre, Ellis
r.
Robicheaux, Chester
Robinson, Margaret
Robinson, Josephine
Robertson, Susie
Richard, Odile
R:choux, Elson
Richard, Francie
Morse
So
Liney
Ella
Stevens, John (2)
Sims, Thomas
Semons, Frank
Schiasson, Ellis (2)
Seat, Lille
Caraor;o u.lo 81
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-29

Surgeons agree that In eases Of 2 CUT
Barns. Bruises and Wounds, the FIRST
TREATMENT Il most Important. when
m EFFICIENT antiseptic i applied prsnpt-
h. there b no danger Of infection and he
weand begins to heal 1t once. For ne ~
nan Or beast, BOROZONE b tAs IDEAL
ANTISEPTIC and HEALING AGENT.
Buy Il nov and - rssdy for n ensFssay.
Prize 1Se. So. $1.ee and 4l.Ss. Ssld ~
1RLANGER DRUC CO.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-29

persons who were granted classified
tons in Glasses II and III may find
themselves reclassified in Glass | and
called to camp. But in the main the
original classification will hold.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-29
FOR SALE.

/ McGrav Register acct.
Show Cases.
Counters.
Scales.
Cash Register.
l Roll Top Desk and chair.
l Second hand Automobile.
4 Pouser oil tanks.
/ Pie and Cake Show Case.
PIONEER GROCERY.
Phone 2.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-29

Morgan City Review delivered to
your home Acc q month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-29

X You may not be able to fight, bat
you can save and buy war savings
stamps.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-29
WANT ADS AND NOTICES

FOR RENT-Six room non,
bungalow screened throughout, elsa '
trio hight, water and bath Connect
House nicely furnished for ono ~. as'
and rents for reasonable price. W.; 1o
sell furniture for cash or on inst.u ~
ment. Apply Review office.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-29
Chairman.

List of unclaimed matter adver-
tised at Morgan City office week end
ing July 20, 1918: