davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-17
CLASSIFICATION
OF REC|STRANTS
What the Law Says About those
Who May Go in the De
fcrred Classes.

In Wow of the fact that the draft boards
will soon begin the classification OF the
new military rcgistrants, II IS well TO know
what the law SAYS regarding deferred
classification. II is rs follows:
Rule XV. The words persons engaged
in industries occupations, or employ
ments. including agriculture as used IN
the Sclectivc Service Law, shall not he
construed to mean that person so engag-
ed is entitled To deferred classification
merely by reason of the fact that the
industry, occupation, or employment
taken as whole. or agriculture taken IN us
entirety. is necessary to the maintenance
of the military establishment, or the
effective operation of the mliitary forces.
or the maintenance of national interest
during the emergency. In order To sup
rs,rt such deferred classification. the evi-
dcnce must establish that the reglstrant
Is engaged in n particular industrial or
agricultural enterprise, or occupation, or
cmplovment. and that the particular IN
,Iustrial or agricultural enterprise, or oc-
cupation or employment Is necessary
IN the sense recitcd in Rule NNll.
Rule XVI In acting on any claim tor
deferred. classification based on engage
mCnt In a particular industry, or occupa-
tlon, or employment, or agricultural enter
prise. the board shall first. proceed TO
determine whether such industry, or
occupation, or employment. or agricultural
enterprise, is necessary IN the sense re-
cited in Rule XNlI If the board docs not
find that such industry or occupation or
employment, or agricultural enterprise
is necessary" IN such sense, the clam IS
concluded. and the rcgistrant Shah PC
classified IN Glass !
.Issr fhut the, n
dustrv or occupation, or employment, or
agricultural enterprise. rs necessary, u
will then proceed to determine whether
the rreistrant is necessary thereto IN
the sense recited IN Rulc NNlll. and IN
the capacity rccitCd in any OF the various
rules IN the classification schedule II
the board docs not find that the regis
trant IS necessary IN such scnsc and IN
any such capacity. the claim Is concluded.
and the rcgistrant shall nc classified IN
Class |.
Rule NNII The word necessary rs
spplied TO any Industry, or occupation. "f
employment. or agricultural enterprise
within the meaning of these regulations.
shall be taken to import that the dls-
continuance, the serious interruption. or
the materially reduced production there
| Of. or the dIscontInuanCc or serious IN
tcrrIption thereof Will result m suhstan-
tial material loss and dctrmcnt to the
adequate and effective maintenance ct
the military establishment or the otfoc-
tive operation of the military forces, 81
the maintenance Of national interest dur
ing the emergency
4 particular industry. or occupation, or
employment, or agricultural enterprise
shall be found to be necessary only
when II Is shown that II Is contributing
Wtstantiallv and materially 70 the main
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-17
COpper-BOttOm
WnshbOiIers. 81

which we had at the opening
Of the Sale Fine, heavy tin
boilers. one piece construction
ordinarily selling at lar
higher price.
Another fine opportunity Tor
savings on hrst-class article
is tho famous Wsnamaker
Clothes Wringcr. special sale
price s6.75. Three-year guaran-
tee of service.
The heart of wringer Is IN
its rollers. These rollers roll
and don't stop rolling-till you
stop turning They are ball
bearing. the cogs are enclosed.
so that nothing gets caught. and
the water board is reversible.
Sewing rooms arc important
places in tho house. and the
Housefurnishings Sale reeog-
nixes it by setting a special Sep
tember price, embodying sub
stantial reductions. on
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-17

tenapcc of the military establishment, or
the effective operation OF the military
forces or the maintenance OF national
interest during the emergency and III the
cnse of n particular agricultural enter
pr,se. that II IL producing an appreciahie
amount of agricultural produce over ana
above what is necessary Tor the malntcn-
ancc of those living on the place.
Rule XVIII. The word necessary as
applicd TO the relation ot rcgistrant to an
industry, or occupation, or employment
or AGRICULTURAL enterprise within the mean
ing of any particular rule governing de-
ferred classification IN these reeu'a''oi's
shall be taken to import:
m That the rcgistrant rs actually ana
completely engaged IN the industry or
occ,lpation, or employment, or agrcui-
tural enterprise. in the capacity recltcd IN
any such rulc, and that he rs competent
and qualified IN that capacity
l2( That the removal of the reglstrant
would result in direct, substantial, ma
teriaI loss and dctrlmcnt To the effective
ness of the industry, or occupation, or
emplovmcnt or agricultural enterprise
tN That the available supply o' per
sons competcpt in the capacity rccited IN
the rule is such that the rcglstrant can
not hc replaced in such capacity without
direct substantial, material loss and detr'-
mcnt 10 tlr adequate and effective opera
ton of the industry, or occupation or en-
ploy1ncnt. or agricultural enterprise
Notc-In applying Rule NNlii' the
hoard should consider generally
(n The length OF tInc the registrar,
has been engaged in such capacity and
especially whether the circumstances "t h'f
engagement arc such Ms to convince INC
board that he is not now So engaged ioi
The primary purpose of cvadmg military
service
~ The nature Of the claimant study
training or experience and the extent anc
value of his qualification for the c"pa''tN
in which he rs engaged
10 The actual conditions which woul'
result from his removal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-17
PRAISES HOSPITAL.

p.-o.o Morris Teshcm. snn of Jacob
a.la,,, ~ l2o4 Walnut street. who was
IN, ,ho H. clawaro Pioneer Regiment. hut
Nj, J,I III III oyerr7r,s hccause Of An
.,.,,.,,, IL H. heart was home Yesterday
f,,rln,,ob from The general hospital at
III o,vnnd = where he IS a patient
pr,,.n+o / csho,n Was enthuslastiv over
Ill. .rnat,,,crt accorded men gassed and
'.,.,,,'l,.I ,,,-,r,cas and cont 10 the AXE
,'.,,,J hnsnitaI The men are given every
M,. ,,,,ndat,on and according to Mr.
Taha,, ,, aro cratc(ul for the many kind
80 ghovn fbcm AZ the hospital IL.
... anI Ihanlain Murphy arc grn'el
taNorltCR
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-17
Hi0h Values TN
Housewares
mt LOrr Prices

"HOUsANDS of house
hold utensils. conven-
fences. appliances. good
outstanding articles, we'll
made. Of best materials. no
trash. no seconds in their
midst. not one of them afraid
TO look their owners IN the
face after a seasons wear'
Placed at your disposal at
September Sale prices. aver
aging less or no more than
the usual prices on dubious or
inferior articles.
Sharp Cutlery "a or.
Cool Refrigerstors "a
OH.
Efficient Vacuum Clean
ers $50 OH.
Dustless Busters "a OH.
Shining. Durable Alumi-
mum Cooking Ware (L4
Off.
Kite h en- Cabinets, the
Housekeepers Comfort
$50 OH.
Bathroom Furnishings
that Wear rs off).
Smooth White Wooden
ware rs OG).
Brushes that Don't Get
Tired "a Off.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-17
To BE Sold
To You for S25

We have limited number ~
these dinner sets. fine snf
Frcnchy az could be ssked dec
GRATED. lO5 pieces esch--on ssl-
a. the above price-thr price
you'd have 20 pay for SET ~
common esrthenwsrei
Wonderful. bur true, provided
you don't wait too long
French china dinner sets. Io7
pieces. dainty aowsr patterns.
fancy shape edges. gold handles
and decorations ~ elouS,i
gold. are s3s
French china dinner sets. 100
+ IS. white With coin gold
handles and hand decorations,
are s6s.
New sets of English china,
iO7 pieces, the newest designs
in borders. with traced handles,
are s52so; with coin gold hA-
dies. s3s.
Dinner sets from England,
i0T pieces, gilt handles and
edges and choice of t~o bor-
der patterns, are $3.50.
Many beautiful French china
dinner sets are in the sale az
1870 which merit special men
ton. These are i0S-pieco sets
of frst-quslity china, With
dainty floral border patterns,
gold edges and coin gold han
dies.
Other French china dinner
sets. SIS 20 $3.50.
Japanese dinner sets, $40 70
$50.
American dinner sets, $3.50
70 $40.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-17
The TWO Great
SeDten,ber Sales
Glass and China
ua Fine Us EDpr

China from France. china
from England. china from
Japan and china from our own
best country Of all, in quality
equal 20 any we or any one
else ever offered in sale, and
in quantity holding out splen-
didly. owing 20 the consign-
nents that keep coming IN TO
take the place Of the thou
sands Of pieces that have been
sold.
.SuUrngs Average ID
Standards are high as ever.
not only in quality of the china
offered, but even in the guam
tity OF pieces included in the
dinner sets. No short meas
ure. Not a single set includes
less than 100 pieces. and most
include l07 TO l0s pieces.
Dinner Sets
imported and domestic, are the
backbone of the sale. But
there are. in addition, nun
dreds OF dozens of odd or
fancy dishes, such as
Plates and Piatters
Cups and Saucers
TeApots
Breakfast Sets
Vegetable Dishes
which we arc closing out from
our own stock at half price.
Rich Cut Crystal
and
Dainty Lighf-Cut Glass
is reduced IS per cent 20 50
per cent below regular.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-17
The Wdnandker
STANDARD Rotary
SelUing Machine

No use wasting words 10 tell
YOU what you know-that
scarcity OF wood. metal and
skilled factory operatives IS
sending sewing machines to the
skies in prices. We. having or
dered these machines before the
latest ascension. are able to and
are going to place as many as
we now have in American
homes at the price (for Septem-
ber only of $3.50 for hand-litt,
$40 for automatic lift.
The Wanamaker Rotary is
splendid, labor-saving. swift
working machine. If you don't
want TO take our word Tor 1t,
you're welcome to
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-17

T,HE housewife, however
she may Hooverize In or
dering or preparing ne
family meal, enjoys serving y
on the dsintiest of china
She can do so in The knowl-
edge that instead % hindering
the welfare of her own or Al
lied countries, she is sncoursg
ing their industries.
lost think of dinner-sets thsf
have crossed seas from France,
arriving, safe from y boats snd
unshattered By storms
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-17
All That Cutters
Ts Not Tin

oi the best quality. but that
only bess-auality sinwafe Is
worth kitehen-room. So II ire
ouentiy comes down to buying
all tirware here. especially AT
the March and September sales.
We still have limited quantity
Of those
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-17
Cut Glass
Starting at 5Oc

for d bonbon dish and running
70 a superb vase az 500 shows
reductions on each piece aver
aging from = 70 u of regular
prices.
None OF il, however low
priced. is common IN pattern or
on inferior IN quality.
All the pieces are of the hn-
est cutting. and most are made
from our own good designs and
are not 70 Ss duplicated else
where either in pattern or in
value.
Bonbon Dishes. soc. 6sc. 75e.
s5c, SL25. $3.50.
Berry Bowls. SI.s5, $3.50. SO,
$3.50. 81. s4.5O. up to $40.
Low Berry Dishes. sl.75. 50,
$3.50. S2.75, 50. $3.50. up 10
$3.50.
Celery Trays. So. $3.50, Sz.75.
SO, $3.50. 81.
Jugs. s3.25. 1915. s4, s4.5O,
IS, So. up to SIS.
Flower Vases. 81. SIPS. $3.50.
sI.75, 81, $3.50. SO, s.. S5, So.
up to 500.
Footed Nut Bowls, $3.50. So,
81. $3.50.
Csndy Baskets. 81.
Flower Baskets, 1915. s., up
70 s22.5O.
Punch Bow Is on Foot $3.50,
500, s25. $3.50. $50. SIS. up to
$50.
COmpOtes. SI.25, Sl.75, $2.5Q.
up TO $50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-17
Reflections
on TinUUre
And Other
HOuseHOId Matters

VX YHEN you find snow
:" on the pantry shelves
In mid September,
what's II a sign Off
Sl,nply that somebody's been
In TO Wrnamaker's and bought
the right kind, the up-to-dates
and sanitary kind of japanned
tin pantry ware TO replace
those old, dark, dented. brown
boxes and csnis.ers-
Honest. now, wonder how
often Mary felt like dussins
shemf
These new ones she'll take =
pride In keeping as immaculate
as when they arrived. So pref.
tvi snow " iiite, the enamel
baked on strong, heavy tin
and decorated with dainty edE
inys of robins blue and de
corative labelling OF gold and
blue. Roll top combination
hread-snd-cak boxes, well ven
tilated. with cunning little glass
knobs. with separate shelf Tor
cake, s5.ss and sA.os. Round
eracker.boses. l0t. diameter. 9
inches deep. Sieo. Cake chests,
z compartments. 81.
Fine. practical gifts for brides
they make
Ilou.ekeepers with expert
euce know that
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-17
Is S,cnographer Assistant

r Harry Brown has bccn apPlnt"d
assistant IN the oiilCC ot liaFdost y.
offlclal stonoEraNhCr ~ the state cNNIIN-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-17
KueeI DOlUn and
SQIint

under the plate of Rotary at
that busy little wheel, always
on the job, and then under the
plate OF even a good shuttle
machine, where the shuttle,
whatever its hurry, must per
force go and come back. go and
come back-if you want to
assure yourself that the contln-
uous rotary motion is smoother
and swifter than any other mo
ton.
You know the Wanamaker
Rotary makes both lock and
chain stitch, and has the central
needle. with treadle at left,
which eliminates the tiresome
sidewise .wist of the spine.
Oak cas:s, and four drawers.
Easy arrangements may be
made for purchase.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-09
REPORT VILLA FORGE
 THREATENS ID MAKE
 ATTACK ON OJINAGA
CBy Review Leased Wire,

MARTA. Tex, April S.-Francisco Villa and his band of followers is again threatening the Mexican border garrison at Ojinaga, if reports made to American army officers at Bedford, Texas, opposite Mulato, Mexico, today are to be accepted as fact. A Mexi- can federal commander under Colonel NalerC appeared there today and re- ported that he had engaged a Villa command under Jose Chavez, a Villa general, but had been forced to retire because of shortage of ammunition. He also said Villas main command was in PalOmas mountains fifty miles southeast of Ojinaga, opposite Presi- dio, Texas.
 Villa has been asked to reach the border in the Ojinaga district soon. He is said to be bringing two hundred bags of silver bullion valued at S200, 900 gold, on pack mules for ammuni- ticn and supplies.
 Unusual activity among Villa par tisan5 all along the border has been reported to military headquarters here since last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-09
HuRL GERMANS BACK.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, April S.-(By the Associated Press)-A large German patrol at tempted a surprise attack on the American outposts in the sector north west of TOul early this morning, but was dispersed without being able to reach any of the American positions.
 A corporal in a listening post. see ing the Germans approaching, waited until they were but few yards away and theL challenged. The enemy an swered with rifle fire; whereupon the American OutpOsts opened with heavy machine gun and automatic fire, scat tering the Germans and driving them back tC their own lines
 A violent artillery duel went on all through the night along the whole length of the American front The Germans threw more shells into the American positions than in any similar period for the last few months. The American batteries replied vigorously
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-09
MEXICAN CONSULS TO
 PURCHASE WAR BONDS
CBy Review Leased Wire)

DALLAS, Texas, April S.-RepOrts of the third Liberty loan drive from scores of cities and towns in the 11th federal reserve district are very en- couraging, according to a statement tonight by J. W. Hoopes, vice gOver- nor of the Dallas reservt band. Some counties and cities already have re- ported over-subscripitiOns of their quotas and Mir Hoopes issued warn ing against over-Onfidence which might slow up the work.
 Nine million dollars had been sub scribed in Dallas tonight, according to the committee in charge of the local campaign. Consul General Chamber lain, in Mexico City, telegraphed the Dallas bank today asking for the allot- ment of a quota for Americans in Mex ico. He estimates there are 5000 Americans in Mexico of whom 1,500 are in or near Mexico City. These Americans, Consul Chamberlain stat ed, are anxious to subscribe their DOT tion to the eighty millions of dlllars allotted to the eleventh district.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-09
M'ADOO'S HOME TOWN
 DOUBLES BOND QUOTA
cBv Review Leased wlrel

NEW YORK, April S.-The second actual working day in the third Lib erty loan campaign was marked fin this city by intense enthusiasm in the financial district.
 It was movie day" on Wall Street and so dense was the throng at a meeting held at the sub-treasury this afternoon, when noted motion picture actors addressed the crowd, that po- lice reserves had to be summoned and ambulances were held at the finge Of the crowd as a precautionary measure. Several women tainted
 Acting on orders received from Washington, the loan committee for the New York Federal reserve with held tonight an official total of sub scriptions received to date, but it was reported unofficially that applications for $lO5, ,394, 500 worth of bonds had been filed at the federal reserve bank up to II o'clock this morning.
 The loan committee announced that Irvington, N. Y.. the home of Secre- tary McAdoo, had more than doubled its quota of S123,0O0.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-09
MAJOR WHO CHARGED GROUND GLASS FOUND
 PLACED IN HOSPITAL
CRy Review Leased wIrel

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, April B. investigation of circumstances sur rounding the dissemination of reports that ground glass had been found in food served to soldiers at Camp Traves, Texas, was started tonight by officers of the southern department, U. S. A.
 In an official statement issued to- day by department headquarters. re- ports that glass had been found were denied and it was asserted that Major Noel Gaines, U. s. A, who had been quoted as saying that glass had been found had been relieved from an as- signment as special investigator and was undergoing treatment for "a nerv- ous attack" at the Camp Travis base hospital
 In another statement issued at the hospital tonight, Major Gaines reiter- eated that ground glass had Oeen found, adding that his complete re- port, with proofs attached, had not yet reached Major General Henry T. Allen. He said he had been sent to the base hospital over his written protest"
  headquarters characterized ground glass reports as "senseless," and as serted that the only aliens employed at the camp laboratory were enlisted men who could have no access to any analysis or other investigation of food products.
 Major Gaines was quoted last night as saying that investigation by him of reports that no glass had been found had developed that two Ger mans. an Austrian and a Turk were attached to the laboratory staff They had been dealt with" he said, ana in an subsequent analysis glass was found
 Major Gaines relief from duty with the secret service took place some time ago, it was said at division head quarters. and it also was stated that he had been placed in the base hospi- tai Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-09
COAST SELLS LARGE
 SUM LIBERTY BONDS
CBy Review Leased wlrel

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April S. Third Liberty loan subscriptions an nounced today at the headquarters of the twelfth-federal reserve district were headed by the million dollar al lotment taken by the First National Bank and the First Federal Trust company of this city. Eight other subscriptions totalled 9020OO.. George K. Weeks, campaign manager for the district predicted in a statement, to- night that a considerable proportion of the communities in the twelfth dis tTict would be eligible to the honor flags denoting a full quota by the end of this week. and that the total sub scriptions would number a million and a half.
 Local banks reported ten times the number of subscriptions as in the first two days of the second loan it was an nouncad at loan headquarters.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-09

triumph. Lend all your aid and all your power to it.
 Admits Sub Menace.
 And by your assistance you will have done your part in driving down underground the power of wrong, and in upholding and enthroning on high, to slime forever in the world, the power of right"
 While admitting the seriousness of the submarine menace. the ambassador pointed out that Great Britain has transported millions of fighting men across the seas with a loss of only 13,- 500 of them including $50 wounded mel. who have gone down with tor pedOed hospital ships. The cargo ships have suffered heavily, he said. but England has been able to move more than 13O,000,000 tons of com modIties overseas despite the U-boats.
 Declaring that Americas economic assistance is of the greatest value, the amb& ssadOr urged the lecturers to dis sem:nate the doctrine that every stroke of the laboring man is equival- ent to a shot at the enemy.
 Minister Michailovitch of Serbia dec Jared that his nation made every eff fort, suffered every humiliation, in or der to avoid the present war. Serbian Minister Talks.
 Serbia consented to imprison in nocent peOple-to discharge from the army officers whc had committed no crime; to suppress patriotic societies; to offer apologies for deeds of which no one in Serbia was guilty; to revise the program of her schools and even to change the paragraph of the constitu- tion in order to be able to suppress liberty of speech and of the press as demanded by Austria-Hungary, he said
 The central powers, said the minis ter. viewed with much concern the entry of the United States into the war. because their new enemy does not threaten them only with its mili- of the just principles it represents
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-09
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take Dr, Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the reaI cause of the ailment - clogged liver and disordered bowels.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are performing their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. ~
 If you have bad taste in your mouth, tongue fcoated, [ appetite poor. lazy, don't-care feeling. no ambition or energy, troubled with undigested foods, you should take Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. sYou will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain.
 Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief. SO you can eat what you like. At l0c and 25c per box. All druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-09

Seer etary Crowell said the changes be- ing made under this policy are dictat- cd largely by General Pershing's re- recommendations. Officers who have lad experience on the other side of the water fitting them for posts here are sent back as they can be spared, General Pershing thus controlling his staff and being able to hold men whom he needs.
 The acting secretary said he had not heard of any prospective general reorganization in the war department
 Of course" ne added, we are try ing to improve as we go along"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-09
THE GREAT WAR EAS MADE CIGARETTES A NECESSITY.

"Our boys must have their cmokes. Send them cigaretesl' Tkls IS a familiar appeal now to all of us.
 Among those most in demand IS the now famous toasted" cigarette LUCKY STRIKE. Thousands of this favorite brand have been shipped to France. There is something home like and friendly to the boys in the sight of the familiar green packages with the red circle.
 This homelike, appetizing quality of the LUCKY STRIKE cigarette is largely due to the fact that the Burley tobacco used in making it has been toasted. Its toasted" was the "slo- gan" that made a great success of LUCKY STRIKE in less than year. Now the American Tobacco Go. is making Is million LUCKY STRIKE Cigarettes day.
 A good part of this immense pro duction is making it's way across the water to cheer our boys. The Red Cross has distributed thousands ot LUCKY STRIKE Cigarettes.