davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-04-23
ZAKLJUCENA STAVKA.

St. Louis, Mo. - Stavka, ki je
izbruhnila V Garment Workers
Union" in pri kateri je bilo priza-
detih kalzih 5000 vsluzbencev, ka-
teri so bill zaposleni stirih to-
varnah, je bila vsled medsebojne-
ga sporazuma poravnana. Stavka
Sc ie priGela dine 16. marca. STAY
kari bodo takoj priceli zopet z
delom, ne da bi bill kaj zapostav-
ljani vsled sedanje stavke. Pritoz-
be teh nastavljencev bodo predlo-
zili delavskim oblastim.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-04-23
LINCANJE CRNCA.

PoplarvilIe, Miss Claude Sin
gleton,' Grnec, XII je obtozen krivim
umora mad belo zensko, zeleznisko
uradnico E. I. Bounds, je bill V So
boto cd drhali izvlecen IL temni-
ce. odgnan IL mesta in obesen. Sin
gleton je bill cd sodisca izpoznan
krivim umora in obsojen V DO
smrtno jeco, kar je mnozico tako
razliutilo, da ga je lincala.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-04-23
ITALIA zELI AMERIsKIH
GET.

Rim, Italia. = "Toliko nasih
vojakov je zivelo V Ameriki, da
bi bill ameriski fantje S svojo
zvednato zastavo trikrat dobrodo-
sl ma tel strani," je dejal kralJ
Viktor Emanuel kapitanu Fiorili
HI. Guardia, castniku amerlskega
avijaticnega zbora.
"Sovraznik tam preko v strel-
nih jarkih", je nadaljeval kralJ,
"ne veruje, da so ameriski vojakl
res prisli preko oceana. NJihovl
pamfleti, katerimi sirijo propa-
gando, pravijo, da je ameriskim
voiakom preprecena pot V domo-
vino vsled nemskih submarinov."
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-04-23
WILHELM KAIZER, SOVRAz-
NIX KAIzERJA WILHELMA.

Chicago, Ill. - Eden najhuJslh
sOvraznikOv kaizer Wilhelma Je
Wilhelm Kaizer. Wilhelm Kalzer
je zaposlen pri American Bridge
Co. Toda ia Wilhelm ljubi rdece-
belO-modro barvo, kajti pri prvem
Posojilu Svobode je kupil "a $500
bondov ter je naredil govor, S ka-
term ie pridobil "a 1850 bondov,
Sedaj pa je wei zopet "a $1OO,OO
bondov pri tretjem posojilu. Dasl
Nemec, vendar We, kje je pravlca.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-04-23
PUSCAVNIKOVO TRUPLO
NAJDENO.

Pittsburgh, Pa. - Mrtvega so
nasli V njegovem stanovanju ma
Brighton Rd. James COOpera, 72-
letnega starcka. On je vodil skoro
prav puScavniSko zivljenje. GoVo-
ri Sc, da ga je zadela kap, in da je
bill mrtev re veG dni.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-04-23
ELFKTRICNI PIANO JE RESI-
SEST LJUDI.

Grand Rapids, Mich. = V cetr-
TEX zjutraj 81 je resilo zivljenJe
sestero ljudi, kateri so Sc zbudlIl
vsled igranja elektricnega glaso-
virja. V stanovanju je izbruhnil
nozar in V kontakt so priSle zice
elektricnega instrumental, nakar
je priGel igrati. Povzrocena skoda
Sc ceni ma $135.OOO
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-04-23
SAMOMOR MLADE DEKLICE

New York, N. Y. - V soboto
zjutraj je skocila sbozi olno pc
tega nadstropja Park Avenue no.
tela fino ObleGena mlada zenska,
katero so pozneje identificirali "a
miss Florence NJ. Hackney IL Uti-
ce, n, Y. Vzrok samomOra nj
Znan.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-04-23
POROTNIKI Sc NE MOREJO
SPORAZUMETI.

Pittsburgh, Pa. - ze cd prete-
kle srede Sc posvetujejo porotnl-
Xxi o krivdi Havara LIE Cutlipa, pa
sc Sc do danes MISC mOgli Spora-
zumeti. Osumljen je, da je umoril
John D. Wilsona, katerega so ma
Sli preteklo leto prerezanlm vra-
tom.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-04-23
OGROMNI PozAR V TORONTO

Toronto, O. - V sredo zvecer
so bile poskodovane vsled ognja
naprave Thor Iron Works V To-
rontu. Povzrocena Skoda znaSa O.
koli 100000. Skoda, Xxi je bila po-
vzrocena na nacrtih, modelih in
drugih pripravah, pa znasa pri-
blizno $250,00O.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-04-23
USTRELIL JE TASTA IN TAS-
co.

Pittsburgh, Pa. - Tukaj je po-
liciia aretovala Evgena Kuna, ker
ie ustrelil svojega tasta in tasco.
Obstreliena dvojica je V ponde-
lick umrla, in sedaj bodo dvigni-
Il proti morilcu obtozbo radi umo-
ra.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-04-23
POZAR UNICIL TOVARNO.

Pittsburgh, Pa. - Pozar, XII Je
izbruhnil ma nepojasnjen nacin, je
vpepelil tovarno Tarentum Glass
Company V Brekeridge, V blizini
tepa mesta. Skoda znaSa okoli
$350.000.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-04-23
ZRTEV PLINA.

Chicago, Ill. = zrtev pima je
postal V Chicagu 70-letni John
Melton, hisnik V neki hisi ma Cla-
rendon Ave. Dozdaj Sc nj moglo
dognati, sell gre "a nesreeo ali
SamomOr.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-04-23
DEKIICA UMRLA IA OPEKLI
MANI.

Pittsburgh, Pa. - Irena Hill
gard, 21-letna deklica je V soboto
umrla V bolnisnici na opeklinah,
katere ie zadobila V kuhinji, ko Sc
il je vnela njena obleka.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-04-23
SEISMOGRAF V AMERIKI BI-
LJEzI STRELE ORJASKEGA
TOPA.

Buffalo, n. Y. - Stresljaj, k1
sledi vsakemu strelu z orjasklm
topom ma zapadni 'front.', je we'd
no zabelezen ma seismografu tu-
kaiSniega Canizius zavoda. lsti
seismograf zaznamuje tudi vse ru-
darslze eksplozije V Amerlki.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-04-23
$4,000 CENA IA BIKA.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y. = Lawson
Holding Company V Pillings je
prodala te dni bika holsteinske
pasme "a $4,000. Kupil ga je
John Arfinan V Middletown, NY.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-04-23
ZASTRUPLJENJE

Chicago, I'll. - Pc prepiru, kl
ga ie imela svojim mozem, je "a
villa 22-letna Ana Genith strup,
in sedaj lezi V kriti6nem stanJu ".
bolnici.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-04-23


TreeP
ola
American
TOWN denajem brez
cgor IN
DO emo temveGp p
ii Bopl npodpFfe SvoTm mOzn Z o
SAM n
si vase u il h vi
ola kue
THprtv,n ali bondP PosOIa
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-04-23
Francoske in angleske 6ete Sc borijo
na strani bolsevikov.

filed with the Postmaster Chicago Illinois, April 23d
1918, required by the Act of OctOber6h 1917.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-04-23

MA sTRANI BOLSEVIKOV V BOJIH PROTI FINSKIM CETAM
Sc BORE TUDI ANGLESKI IN FRANCOSKI VOJAKI. JA-
PoNsKI IN ANGLEsKI MORNARJI so Sc LZKRCALI
VLADIVOSTOKU.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-04-23
Ameri6ani 50 potolkli trikrat
stevilnejse Nenace.

True translation Chicago Illinois, April 20rd
1915, as required by Act of OetOber6th 1917
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-04-23
kemski 'kraIj zraka' ubit.

True translation filed with the Post
master at Chicago, Illinois, April 23rd,
1918, as required by the Act of October
9th 1917.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-18
: Officers and so
American Soldiers
German Prisoners

WASHINGTON, Sept. H. The names
of S3 American soldiers. including
three officers held prisoners in vpri ous
camps in Germany. were announced
to-day by the War Department. Those
from New York or the immediate
vicinity are:
At Rastatt: Thomas e Doulan,
Newburgh, N Y; Harry L. Sheffield,
Forestville, n. j.; George Cory, Phil
adelphia; Arthur G. Bradley, Bristol,
Conn; Nathan Ainisman. 47 Boerum
Street, Brooklyn; William T. Check
ley, jr- Paterson, n. j.; Arthur
w. Zimmerman Philadelphia; Morris
AXel, Philadelphia; ..ntoni Kaszeski,
Philadelphia; Harvey c. Bancroft,
Theresa, \. y; lsidore Roseberg, North
Bergen, N. J
At unknown camps; Frank J..
Kaufman, Philadelphia; Edward Hu-
ber, Philadelpha; Philip Rosen. 1923
Livingston Street, New York City;
Francis 2. O'Neil. Philadelphia; Fred
erick c. Millman, Philadelphia; An
tonic $. Destefano, Philadelphia;
Harry Eiwood Achutf Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-18
Lotv-F{ying Ya,,k
Aiyrnen Hurassed
Huns in Retreat

AMFRICAN HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE, Sept. II (ReutersD Mag
niicent work by the American aviators
under most difficult weather conditions
must not be forgotten IN telling the
story OF the St. Mihiel victory To them
Was intrusted every kind of mission
which falls to a flying mans lot, but
the task in which they distineu
themselves most, perhaps, was harass-
ing the enemy's withdrawal from the
deepest part of the salient.
A careful study had been made Of
the roads by which the German trans
port must move. and these ohserva-
tions turned out TO be striKingly accu-
rate, showing thai the Germans hai
thought out quite as carefully as the
Americans the exact spot hich would
remain open longest. This was the gan
between Vigneuilles and rhiaucorrt,
with St Benoit as the centre. 1t thus
happened that the American airmen
found the transport trains exactly
where they expected to find them, and
New-York tribune., 1918-09-18
Ne1u York VIII Start
Sendig igagQ Qszes stionsaoires
T O Reg;sfrants 7 o-doy

Questionnaires viii be sent to-day to
10 per cent OF the men of the new
draft of the ages Of nineteen and thir-
ty-six, inclusive, according to an an
nouncemcnt made yesterday at the Of
flee of Martin Conboy, director OF the
draft f Z New York City.
Ten Ter cent Of the missionaries
Will be mailed each day until all the
men OF the preferred ages are supplied
The qucstionnaires must be returned,
fully filled out, within seven days. This
means that within sixteen days the
1883 draft boards Of New York City viii
be engaged in the classification of
$50 600 men.
1t was announced at Mr.. Conboy's of
fee that limited service registrants of
the first draft stenographcrs by occu-
patton, are eligible for positions in
the material section Of the quarter
master generals department. Manu-
facturcrs' Bureau. Applications should
be made at l09 Fast SiXtoerth Street
to Lieutenant O'Callaghan. Men in de-
tered classes viii be accepted for
these ncSItIOns
New-York tribune., 1918-09-18
S Killed, Is Injured
In Paris Air Raid

PARIS, Sept. 17.-Six persons were
killed and fifteen others were injured
in Sunday nights air raid over Paris,
according to the lists given by the news
papers to-day
One of the injured was a woman, the
mother of SIX children.
One German machine, Gotha, was
brought down in the forest of Com
pegne The two aviators fed, pursued
by gendarmes.
machines accounted for by the French.
A dispatch last night announced that
one of the bombing planes was brought
down by direct shot from the artillery
defence of Paris, falling in one of the
northern suburbs. The bodies Of an Of
ficer and two men were found in the
wrcckage.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-18
Movies
For Liberty Loan
Are Given Trial

The first showing of films to be
used in the fourth Liberty Loan drive
was made yesterday morning at a
private performance at the Rivol
Theatre, under the direction Of the
Liberty Loan committee
Thirty-five Of the best known film
actors have contributed their services
to make a series Of forty short story
movies ali Of which carry plea for
the Liberty Loan. The actors have not
only given their services, but have paid
the entire expenses of production
In the tabloid photo plays most of
the stars have furnished their own
stories. according to their talents. Per
haps the best films of the lot are
those by William Farnum and George
Beban. Mr.. Famum's film is small
classic, showing an old mother who
sacrifices her son to the war and then
continues to buy bonds to bring some
other mothers son home. His acting
partner is unnamed, but she puts so
much real motherliness into her acting
that she probably will score q 100 per
cent record in bond selling.
There is a bewildering array of
other stars each of whom has some
thing different to show. If every good
American has the kind Of dreams which
the hcroes and heroines Of the Liberty
Loan flmettcs have, there will be an
oversubscription the first week of the
drive
Charles Ray, Fatty Arbuckle, viii
lam s Hart, Mae Murray, Geraldine
Farrar. william Duncan, Marguerite
Clark, Wallace Reid, Mack Sennett,
Corinne Griffith, Mr. and Mrs Sidney
Drew, Sessue HaWakaya, Charlie Chap
lin, Douglas Fairbanks, Mary pickford
Thomas II. Ince, Dorothy Dalton, Norma
Talmadge. Elsie Ferguson, George NJ.
Cohan. William Faversham, Enid Ben
nett, Dustin Farnum. Frank Keenan,,
ALA Nazimova, Harold Lockwood. Alice
Brady and Emily Stevens are among
the stars who have helped make the
loan films. Jesse Lasky and y. w
Griffith have directed films for this
occasion.
These films will appear in every
theatre in the, country. None Of them
runs for more than five minutes. Four
government and the film agencies Will
distribute them free of charge through
the regular channels. A committee
headed by Adolph Zukor, of the Famous
Players Lasky Corporation, has had
complete charge of the production Of
the forty pictures. They were made at
the request Of Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo, and are said to have
cost the actors 5000, 900.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-18
66 Foe A viators
Brought Down as
Towns Are Bombed
Mannheim, Treves, Metz
and Frankfort Targets
Of British Fliers
Railways Attacked
One Air Squadron Destroys
Seven German PLANES in
Intense Fighting

LONDON, Sept. .17.--sixty-six Ger
man airplanes were accounted for by
the British along their lines yester-
day. Seven OF the hostile machines
were destroyed in one engagement by
British squadron,
Describing the operations in the bat
tie zone 4 statement from the War
Office tonight says:
There was great aerial activity all
along the British front on September
l6, and our machines were busily en-
gagged IT every department Of their
work. Photographic reconnoissances
both Of forward and distant areas were
carried out with great completeness in
spite of strong opposition. and the
number Of aerial photographs taken
exceeds any recorded total for one
day.
'Nearly twenty-four tons of bombs
were dropped by day. and fifteen tons
used by the enemy's niQht-hying air
planes and on railroads and dumps.
ne lighting was intense all along
the front throughout the day, combats
taking place a considerable distance
east OF the lines. Forty five hostile
machines we're brought down by our
alrmen- OF these seven were brought
down IN one fight by one Of our SQUAD =
rons. Twenty other German machines
were driven down out of control. In
addition one hostile airplane was shot
down by our anti-aircrafr guns. one
hostile balloon was destroyed
sixteen of our machines are miss
ing"
British air .squadrons again have
bombed the airplane works and chem
ical factory at Mannheim. railways at
Metz-Sablons and Treves and the sta
ton at Frankfort. The Air Ministry
announces these attacks in It's com
munic2ton this evening. II saws
"A German home defence airdrome
al Hagenau was attacked by squad
ron and bursts were observed on and
near the hangers. One hangar was
seen in flames. All our machines re
turned.
- The railways at Metz-sablons and
! reYes were very heavily attacked. and
three fires were started al Metz Sab
ions. Bombs were dropped all around
the TreVes station. The station at
Frankfort also was heavily attacked
and bombs We're dropped with good cf-
feet.
The night at first was calm. but
later high winds got up. At present
seven of our machines have not been
located.
"Sixty tons Of bombs have been
dropped in the last three davs'
New-York tribune., 1918-09-18
$50 Get Commissions
Many New York Youths Made
Officers at Piattsburg

PLATTsBURG, y. Y, Sept. II
Three hundred and thirty second hou-
tenants Of artillery were commissioned
here today and departed under order
for Camp Taylor for further instruc-
ton. Most OF the members Of the
camp syho are not to be commissioned
also departed for colleges to JOIN tn
students army training corps units.
About eco remain here for q shor
course in adjutancy work.
About Loo more commissions Of IN
fanrry also Will be made mere this
week Among the artillery Office
commissioned are the following from
Manhattan:
Mendil Davis. 204 Madison Avenue.
Alrhes Dixi Crosby. 32l St. Nichojs
Avenue; Albert l. Klees. 2l47 Arthr-
Avenue; Gordon Miller 240 East l7s,h
Street; John +. Kelly 127 Wess
Eighty-sixth Street; James ?. Coll, SIS
Wet Forty seventh Street; Frederick
" Gre nhut. ; West Third Street. r.
G. StarKe, 800 East 2Olst Street: J 2.
Githons. so 81. Nicholas Avenue
Robert :. Mayer, 772 =. Nicholas Ave
nuo; Edward y Perrv. lob Park Ave
nue; Bernhard X Schaofer. CT Wes.
i0eth Street; Sheldon Abbott. esa Park
Avenue.
Those commissioned from Brooklya
were:
Howard Eliot Drake. 200 Scherrner-
horn Street; Arthur Fruicht 3e2 BrIs.
tol Street; +. Kenneth Blow. SEQ Fif-
tieth Street; II. II. Stenherg. 664 Forty
fourth street Richard NJ Allerton
992 East Eighth Street; Craig 5 Bart.
lett. 7S5 Monroe Street; jerome F
Collins. 1891 East Forty-sixth Street:
William B. Cook. l25 Russell Street.
Kenneth 3. Low. 500 Fiftioth street,
and William Il. Fisher. 4s3 East Twen.
ty-siXth Street
New-York tribune., 1918-09-18

fErST. 1osoph, milwaukee, (MD.
tlSH, Willie H.. La Farge (W).
GUSTNrSON. II. r.. Blascn Lake (M)-
JOHNSTON, John H.. La Crosse lM).
koSlr2kE. Arthur, Appleton CN,
LINK. Clarence. Glonwood City (M).
MHtlClI. uhomns, Stoclburg K.
MOrSl i1R. Charley r.. Mndoro lM).
PETERSON, S. M. Crantsburg (W).
pNNONKA. Joe G., Loopolis 'M(.
IlhTKoWSk1, M. f.. Berlin (M).
RtNMFk. Albert, Oconto tM).
SilEREnN. James j.. Whitewater tW1.
rIKAL. Wen1el T.. La Crosse (M). ,,>
TWEFDALE r. j., Sturgeon BAY % w.
WEpFER. Robert Milwaukee, (Ml.
WIGNN Anlon a., Washburn (W).
Will EFT Arthur H.. La Crosse lW).
WElGEND, Frank. La Crosse Cd d.
WEST VIRGINIA:
ALEXANDER. r. L., corp. Moundsville
(k).
ANDERSON, Frank. Charleston (W).
BLAKE James, Huntington (W).
ENtkNR. John H, Parkcreburg tKl.
DERS. Arthur D.. Winfield (W).
COGAR Henry. Webster Springs (W).
FISHER Frank j.. sgt. Albert (W).
KITS Hugh, Sutton (W).
M'CAULFY. Raymond. Congo (Kl
SCOTT William M, CoIedale (M).
GREECE.
(W).
ITALY:
ANsEtMO, Luigi, londi (M A.
HRl NO. Calmino. Compobasso (M).
CUFfAKl Giuseppe. Sccillia (W).
CRISTlNT Frank. Collepardo (Kl.
VINCENT, John G.. Madeira (M).
RUSSIA
MAMczUROwsKy. P. valinscobetlden
NIXON karn 2ost Nv,
New-York tribune., 1918-09-18
Red Cross to Start
Clothing Drive Monday

WASHINGTON, Sept, 17.-Five thou
and tons Of clothing for destitute
reorle of occupied Belgium and France
is the object of campaign announced
to-day by The American Red Cross fer
the week beginning Monday. The
clothing drive of the Red Cross last
March brought in 5000 tons of gar
ments, and it is estimated that ut least
as much more w'll be required to
clothe the 100000 people in the oc
cnpied territory during the coming
New-York tribune., 1918-09-18
ASa'ra7an, With ;
Brothers i'm '69Gh,'
Killed i'm France
Mrs. Zanas Burns Is Proud
Of Game Death Of First to
Make Supreme Sacrifice

The day the United States entered
he war Mrs zanas Burns, of 124
Featherbed Lane, bade goodby to her
four sons and admonished each of
them, if il was their fate to die for
Their country, to make their death an
inspiration to others. Three of the
boys marched away with the 165th.
the "old 69th." The fourth had already
enlisted in the aviation corps and he
hurried away to his training camp.
Yesterday came word that the first
Of the Burns boys had made the su-
preme sacrifice. 1t was James, the
youngest. He it was who had chosen
TO be an aviator.
Lieutenant James $. D. Burns, of the
American Aviation Corps, was killed on
August II. lie had gone up in a two
scatter with three otner planes to break
up squadron Of seven Bochc machines
which had come scurrying across tow
ard the American lines
The American ayiators succeeded in
their attempt bat the plane in which
Lieutenant Burns was sitting was
driven earthward in the fight. It's pilot
Just did manage to get it across tn
american lines. When they lifte.l
Lieutenant Burns from his seat be
could only gasp, Tell mother | love
her Then he died. A Hun bullet had
gone clear through his body.
The other three Burns hovs arc in
France. All Mrs. Burns said when she
learned OF the manner in which her
youngest had died was; Il none the
cthcre. II thcv ro viii gro tha san,a
Corporal Robert A. Foster. Of zoe
Nostrand Avenue, Brooklyn, was killed
in action on June 2S His name has
Just appeared on the casualty list, but
it is by no means the first time il has
been mentioned in orders of the day
Way back, when the old G9th" first
reached the firing line. stories of it.
valor began TO drift back to America
, and one of them told of Corporal Eos.
ter, who went over the TOD carrying az
Irish flag with him, which has since
been sent to Pres dent Wilson. Cor
poral Foster the same day earned The
Croi de Guerre.
Private Harold ". Hubert. Of II
stone Street, Tonkcrs, was killed OF
July II by on explosive shell. He los
his life as direct result of his doggc,
courage IN the face Of terrific fire Ii,
had been left to guard an ammunition
dump, and the Hun artillery soon be
gan searching for it. He stuck TO hi,
post for seven and a nalf hours. am,
/ then Was killed.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-18
Questionnaires Ord ere d
Mailed to Registrants
by Local Boards
Three Weeks Given
To Complete ask
Transportation Employees
To Be Exempted Where
Need Is Shown
Especial Dispntch to Thc Tsfbuncl

Especial Dispatch to Thc Tytbuncp
WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-Regis-
trants between the ages of nineteen
and thirty-six will begin to receive
their quastionnaires this week, Pro-
vost Marshal General Crowder an
nouncod to-day.
in telegraphic instructions TO local
boards General Crowder directs that
qucstionnaircs be mailed to all regis
trants within the nineteen to thirty-s *
group, except British ubjects. who have
thirty days in which to voluntarily
enter the British or Canadian armies
The missionaries will go out at the
rate of 10 per cent a day until Thu
entire number of men nineteen tf
twenty and thirty two to thrty-sx are
served. Within three weeks from to-
morrow the provost marshal expects
to have all qucstionnaires sent to the
nineteen to thirty-six class returned to
their local boards.
Under the regulations the rcgistrant
is given seven days within which to
fill out the questionnaire and return
it to his local board. 1t is. however,
tie earnest hcpe that registrants will
not require that much time. and that
every effort will be made to turn the
questionnaires in, properly answered.
as promptly as possible. Under the
maximum time allowed the local
boards, in mailing out the forms, and
the registrants, in filing them out and
the entire age group should all be
back in the hands of the local boards
within three weeks from tomorrow.
Drawing to Come Later
Instructions which have been sent to
the local boards direct them to place
the serial numbers Of the registrants
them out, but to leave the space for
the order number blank. This has
been done so as to avoid the necessity
of holding back the sending Of the
Guestonnaires until after the drawing
is held in Washington to determine
the order numbers Of the reglstrants.
The drawing will be held while the
qucstionnair4s are being distributed
and on y date to be announced shortly.
Printed leaflets. inserted in the Ques-
tionnaires before they are mailed, will
instruct regis u anus tcSitili - CLAIM
deferred classification on the ground Of
being employed in necessary indus
tries, occupations or employments. in
cluding agriculture, aud how 20 proceed
to present their claim. As heretofore
explained, the provision previously in
the law permitting claims on the part
Of "persons engaged in industries, in
Guiding agriculture. etc was changed
in the new law 90 read persons en-
gagged in industries, OCCUPATIONS or en-
ploymonts, including agriculture, found
to be necessary TO the maintenance of
the military tablishment, or the cf-
fective operation of the military forces,
or the maintenance of national interest
during the emergency" For such per
sons it will have to be shown that the
particular enterprise by which. they are
engaged is necessary" in this sense,
and that they themselves are "ncces-
sary" to the operation of the particular
enterprise