davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-15

Paris, July l5.-Heroes distin-
guished during the war in all the
entente and allied armies partici-
pated in a monster parade through
the streets OF Paris Sunday in cele-
bration of the Fourteenth of July
-Bastile day.
American troops from the first
and second divisions, recently cited
in the army orders, represented the
United States army. One detach-
ment took part in the capture OF
Cantigny, while others were in the
Chateau Thierry fighting.
All the American units had been
in France more than year and
wore two service stripes. The
American expeditionary forces were
showered with flowers by French
girls and were received all along the
route with the greatest enthusiasm.
The parade was reviewed by
President Poincare who was ac-
companicd by Gen. John Perish
ing. commander-in-chief OF the
United States forces in France. The
Americans occupied second place in
the Columns. All branches OF the
French army service were repre-
sented.
Flags of Napoleonic Wars.
Historic French regiments with
battle flags of the Napoleonic wars
as we'll as OF engagements in the
present war, including all the bat
ties of the Marne. Verdun, the
Somme, the Aisne and Champagne
were cheered with "viye la Poilu.
while girls threw flowers to them.
Belgians Follow Americans.
A battalion OF Belgians followed
the Americans. Then came the
British contingents, including the
Grenadier guards, the Black Watch,
Irish guards, Canadians and New
Zealanders.
The Italian representation in
cluded Alpine units. A detachment
of the Polish army was loudly
cheered by the crowd. A band play
ed a Sousa march while many Poles
greeted American eXpeditionary
soldiers. lining the streets with
hello. American boysl'
Czecho-Slovaks who had fought
on the Russian front carrying the
banner recently presented to them
by President Poincare sang a bat
tie song.
Russians Represented.
A Russian detachment OF the
French legion OF honor. Differed
by Russians occupied a place in
the parade. 4 battalion OF Greeks
and Portuguese also was present.
American ambulances concluded
the procession and here again the
overseas soldiers were shOwered
with flowers and cheered.
The line of march was from the
Bois de Boulogne through various
vide avenues 10 the Tuilleries gar
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-15
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
NOT RELISHED BY HUN;
KAISER GIVEN KNOCK

London, July l5.-A sharp ind'et-
ment of the rulers of Germany by
,MaximiIlau Harden, is contained IN
"a current number of Die Zukunft-
The holders of high Offices he
Is quoted as saying. when IT seems
,usefui to themselves, profess to ia
ryor a new world order of democracy
and national peace, bot they really
are only Carrying on the tradition
nj the power of the sword.
Not one person in the German
empi1e,' he says. wishes to see set
no a league Of nations. The con-
kinnance OF endeavors to conceal
- <na has become unnecessary
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-15
PORTO RICO ORDERED
TO MOBILIZE $4,000
FOR NATIONAL ARMY

San Juan, Porto Rico, July l5.-
Orders received from Provost
Marshal General Crowder direct
the local draft boards in Proto Rico
to proceed with the selection and
preparation for mobilization of l5,-
600 men in addition to the $4,000
now reporting at Las Casas.
The first men of the new draft
age are to report in September.
The final figures on the registra-
ton of the men who had reached
the age of 2l years since July, 1917,
will show 1000 registrants, ac-
cording to Adjutant General Viii
son,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-15

since the Russian and Rumanian
peace treaties"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-15

have been reported approaching
KEN, which is also a railway juno
ton, and the most likely place for
the Germans and Firms to attempt
to cut the railway running north OF
Kola and the Murman coast. KEN
probably has been held by Russians
friendly to the allies.
Kazan, 430 miles east of Mos
COW, has been captured by Czecho-
Slovak troops after violent fight
ing with the bolshevik The city is
an important commercial point near
the Nolga river.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-15
CHOLERA BEGINS TO
SPREAD OVER RUSSIA

London, July ls.-Severai hun
dred persons are dying daily in
Petrograd from cholera, according
to travellers who have arrived IN
Stockholm, says an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Copenhagen
The disease, they add. is now prev
alent in many parts of Russia
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-15

Total cash $<l 2Ts.62.
Total pledges, s+%-2sl-so.
Total, SIS 5,57o-s2.
Quota, s42.os2-oo.
over subscribed. 81. 3.<Ss.s2-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-15
Fever Epidemic in San Juan.

San Juan, Porto Rico, July l5.-
Ten thousand persons in San Juan
have been i'll of a three-day fever
during the last two weeks, ac-
cording to doctors of the sanitary
service.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-15
Gen. Davis Is Buried.

Washington, July 15.-Major
General George Whitefield Davis.
retired, who died Friday, was buried
in Arlington cemetery this after
noon with full military honors.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-15
Free Nations Join France
In Her National Holiday

dens. As the official party left,
President Poincare and Premier
Clemenceau received ovations. Mar
shal Joffre, hero of the Marne, also
was cheered enthusiastically.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-15

,1,se4..s s17.s22.Go ns72ssS sssss's5
Akers Township.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-15
Aviator Goes to Death

Buffalo, n. Y, July l5.-F. :.
Hale of Quincy, Ill; an aviator.
was killed by the fall OF an airplane
at Curtiss field today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-15
Garter County Doubled Quota
Second Red Cross War Fund

County than doubled its quota the drive for
the Cross Second War Fund The countys quota
and the final report of pledges and cash secured the
days drive shows that tie total contributed $685.
57092.
Ardmore than doubled her quota She assessed
approximately $4,000 and her total contribution reached
$53S2964.
report furnished by p c. Dngs, Carter County chair
man. shows contributions cash 4127962 and pledges
$4429130.
township charmen failed to make itemzed state
men and districts not shown in the de-
report Corrections order that each community shall
its contributions will be welcomed by the
county executive committee
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-03-08
A Singular Co-Incidcnt,

The muiTler made by Mrs. George
lukens for some soldier boy. strange
To say, fell to one Of the same name,
but rot OF the same blood. The fol.
lowing letter from the recipient will
be read with interest by all who nrc
doing their bit for the boys who have
gone, or may soon be over ION the
other side:"
My Dear Mrs. Lukens: No doubt
you'll be surprised to receive this letter
from this part Of the country, but I
felt ! must thank you for the nice muf-
fler which ] received today from the
Red Cross. II bore your name and al.
dress, and ] was surprised to discover
II was the same ~ mine.
Our name originally was spellcd with
the "ens," but my grandparents chang
ed II to "ins," and so Il has remained
because Of legal papers, etc.; however
the pronunciation Is still the same,
My family live in California ut pres
ent, where ] enlisted in October, since
which time l have done considerable
travelling and very intensive trsining,
the greater portion of the time being
spent in Texas, at the Kelley Field
near San Antonio, and Camp Hicks
AsoA VoSu. ~ the IAIIeF CAnu
we spent Christmas, and II was bright.
ened by the Red Cross gifts Of knitted
goods,
Although In the south we encounter.
ed some very cold and disagreeable
weather, the gifts were all the more
nppreciablc.
This sec md distribution today OF
mufflers, sweaters, wristlets, socks and
helmets surely convinced US boys that
the Red Cross Is all right, and surely
doing its part In helping TO make thu
soldiers life bright. Believe me, N
surely appreciate their work.
Our training Is completed In this
country, and we are awaiting orders te
leave for "over there" therefore thu
indefinite address: 1.-THE A. e. F." /.
American Expeditionary Force.
wish TO again thank you for IN.
muller, and anticipating q letter iron
you, remain, sincerely,
EARL X. LUKINS,
139 Aero Squadron, A. +. f., Va New
York, Feb. "a, 1918.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-03-08
Presbyterian Church Notes.

Sunday school ut 9:i5, and always
starts on time. Try and be on time.
Christian Endeav0r at $3.50; try and
be on time.
The Sunday school H. preparing n
special Faster program, which will be-
given Easter morning, mt II o'clock.
This will be an Easter program Of a
miscellaneous nature. but most Easter
music of solos. quartettc, anthems and
choruscs, and will be interesting 10
anybody wishing TO hear same.
On this day we will have rally day
for the Sunday school. So let every
scholar begin right now and see how
many new scholars we can have; also
how many old scholars we can have
renewed.
Our dear Sunday school scholar
Norma will meet with us no more. She
was called TO her heavenly home Feb
ruary 20, 1918. She was most faith
full scholar; the weather was never
too stormy or cold 10 keep Norma nj
home. How We all will miss her smil-
ing face; she was always ready 10 do
what she could for the PLEASURE of
others; she was a dear little Christian
girl. Everybody loved Norma. She
united with the Presbyterian church,
Sunday, September 80. 1917.
We can't understand these things
now, "but"
Sometime when all life's lessons have
| been learned
And sun and stars forever more have
| set,
The things which our weak judgment
here have spurned--
The things DER which we grieved
with lashes wet
Will flash before US, out of life's dark
night
As stars shine most In deeper tints
i of blue;
And we shall see how all Gods plans
| were right,
And how what seemed reproof was
love most true.
But not today. Then be content, pool
i heart!
| Gods plans, like lilies pure ant
i white unfold,
i Time will reveal the calyxes of gold,
And i, through patient toll we reach
the land
Where tired feet, with sandals loose
may rest,
I When we shall clearly know and un
| derstand,
think that we will say, God knew
the best.
4 SUPERINTENDENT.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-03-08

We sincerely thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness and SYM
patty shown n during the illness and
death Of our daughter, Norma; also
for the many beautiful floral offerings,
MR.. and MRS. ALBERT NARKT.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-03-08
Christian Church Notes.

Sunday school at 9:45.
Communion services at HOO.
The morning lesson will be from LIST
John, S-l4.
Let US oil work together for the
good we may do. T. r. WILSON.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-03-08
Forest City and Vicinity.


business in st. Joseph, Friday.
Wood Foster was transacting
business in Savannah, Friday.
". II. Brock was transacting bus
mess in Mound City last Thursday.
II. l.. Everson was trarsacting
business in st. Joseph, last Friday.
WIN. Crawford was transacting
business in st. Joseph last Friday.
Mrs. Chris Jamison and son. Har-
nv, were st. Joseph visitors, last Fri
day.
w. +. Fitzmaurice was transact
ing business in EfTingham, Kans., Fri
day.
S. +. Chambers made a business
trip to Phi'lipsburg, Kansas, Satur-
day.
Mrs. Frank Acton was having
dental work done in Oregon, last
Thursday.
George Reeves and wife spent tho
day, Sunday, ut the James Dozier
home. north Of Oregon.
William and Clate Schacfrer were
transacting business in st. Joseph,
Wednesday Of last week.
--Chas. Miller has bought the John
Stroudc property, in the north part Of
town, and has moved there.
". n. Brock and daughter. Doris,
spent Friday night at the Rev. J. y.
Cole home, in Mound City.
Miss Lrcile Mccoy, who teaches
at Mound City, spent Sunday with her
folks, James Mccoy and wife.
Mrs. Mary Thornhill and daugh-
tor. L"ona. spent Saturday and Sum
day with Chris Clifford and family.
DIR. J. T. Thatcher and Dr. J. c.
Whitmcr of OREGON, were transacting
business In or city, last Thursday.
Pred WIGS and wife. of OREGON,
'pont Wednesday afternoon OF last
week nt tho Dan Hahn. ST.. home.
Mics Hazel l.oudcn of Fairfax.
No.. vi tied ovor SUNDAY with her
grandparents. T.. Brock and family.
Clarence Bradley. Of st. Joseph.
was visiting With relatives and friends
in our city. several days. las, week.
Mrs. Clarence IIoulc. of Chicago.
H., visited several DAYS this week with
her father, George Drake. and family.
Mrs George Reeves spent the day
Wednesday, of last week. with her
daughter, Mrs. Albert Walker. and
family.
Mrs. Nate Martin. Of Clarinda.
Iowa. visited several days last week
with her mother, Mrs. q. VI. Waddlc.
and family.
Mrs. W. +. fitzmnuiicc went to
Lincoln, Ncbr., last week. whore she
VIII maxi" n visit with her mother,
Mrs. John Lowe.
Cha. plummcr, one Of tho soldier
boys nj Fort Sill. Okla. spent a few
days last week with his cousins Frank,
OTIS and Roy Jumps.
Miss Grace Quick. or Benton dis
trict. and Judge G.. W. Gotten anil
wife, Of Forbes. spent Sunday n, the
\. j. Gotten home.
VIM. Andrews and son. Frank, of
Morse, Iowa, who have houyh, the
Dan Jamison land. west Of town. were
IN our city. Saturday.
--Mrs. Fred Melee and Mrs, Fred
Burricr left Tuesday night of last
week for llolyokc. Colo, where they
will join their husbands.
Mrs. W. W. Harris and daughter,
Miss Margaritc, OF Auburn. Ncb.. vie
tied over Friday with Mrs. Harris sis
ter, Mrs. Riley Tumcy.
"A. J. Burk and wife, of Amazonla,
spent several days the latter part of
last week with their daughter, Mrs.
Perry Turncy, and family.
Mike Morley and family. Of Tex
homa, Okla, are here visiting with
Mrs. VS. parents, Peter +. Baker and
family, and other relatives.
Hugh Burricr and o. A. Williams
shipped car Of hogs to the st. Jo-
seph market the latter part Of last
week and reported good results.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-03-08
FIRST CLASS MEN.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Order
No.
5sS-Elmer Dave Croncr.
60l--Frcdcrick Riley.
6l5-Glcn II. Fritzler.
6l6--Robert John Asher.
6tS--WilliGm Edward Guycr.
62O--Niliam II. Young.
6i2--William II. Alloway.
Gis--Strodd Russell Smith
6i9--Ilaac Roy Vince.
Gh3- Sherman Tail.
65i-Frank c. Castle.
659-Charles Erwin.
660--lIalie Rorrcr.
663-Walter W. Huner.
665-George W. vanslykc.
67O-Orlin u. Adair.
674-Iloyd d. Stansbury.
675--William II. Ammo.
677-Elijah Erwin Randall.
6s9-Clarcndon T.. Hopkins.
69O-Elmcr Guy.
coe-powcll Glass
697-Chas. Hathom.
4 ... ut J. Lewis.
703-Alfred V. Raiser.
7ll-Lloyd w. Finn.
716--Wm. II. T.. DcBord.
7Il-Wilfrcd Carl Snidcr.
7i6-Evorctt Miles Jordan.
75s-- William J. Groves.
16i-lIalph Messner.
763--Boyd Griffin.
7G6-Gcorgc y. Richmond.
17i.-Robcri Samuel Lent.
1Si-Clarcnce Dean.
1S5-lIrucc G. Burgess.
19i-l,alph Miller.
Toi--J. +. krctzcr.
7g7--lloy r. Heater.
S03-Dale a. Marion.
sOi-Thomas VI. Sutton.
S0G--Clnrcncc G.. Abbott.
SOO-Grorge W. Foster.
S22-Nillilm Thatcher Arnold.
S-b-Milton Clay Adams.
$50 Charles Allen Wood.
S1'a--lohn q. Bohart.
S59-Narrrn Giliis Lane,
SGO-ltoy ". Steward.
SG1--Gcorgc ". Caplcr.
SGS--claudc Pryor.
S70--Eobcrt Asher.
SiS--R. T.. Carter
SSo-John Elmer Gillcnwa,cr.
S'l-Snmucl u. T. burgess.
So Robert beaumont Crosland.
William q. Morris.
SNs-aCar' Il. lluntnran.
1l5--John Il. Shaver.
pl3-t har ns Thomas Lease.
ai6-bavis Il. Wilson.
William ". Bool.
HiN-Erank J. nuNlitncr.
?i2-Thomus r. Katon.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-03-08

Loudens' Bird Proof Barn
Track and Door Hangers.
TEARE 4 RULEY
--500 hedge posts for sale.
G. l. KUNKEL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-07
McAdOO A SKIS
Eight Billion
Raised byTax

Washington, June with the
recommendation of Secretary Nc
Adoo that the new war revenue
bill be drawn to raise one-third
of the nations expenses for mex.
year, or $4,000 100000 before il,
the house ways and means COM
mittee formally took up the draft
ing of the tax raising measure to-
day by the auguration of SER
les Of hearings.
Framing Of a bill which will
double the revenues derived from
the existing schedule was the task
before the committee. Such bill
would leave approximately $I6.-
900 900, 900 to be raised In the fis-
cal year 1919 through loans.
The new income tax in its in
crease, the secretary recommended,
should follow the lines of a large
increase upon so-called unearned
incomes Incomes above certain
exceptions should be taxed eight
per cent. earned incomes u per
cent and for unearned incomes a
higher rate than u per cent should
be imposed.
The classification OF luxuries
upon which it is proposed there
shall be a heavy tax, was left 10
the committee by Secretary
MCAdOO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-07
WAR SUMMARY

Allied troops are not only
holding the Germans in check
but the American marines and
French troops have thrown
back the enemy to IL depth OF
more than IA mile northwest OF
Chateau ThierTy.
Dominating positions were
captured by the Americans, and
these enabled them to continue
their advance.
In their attack which was
yictOriOuSly completed in four
hours the Americans and
French captured go prisoners.
The attack was on front of
two and a half miles.
A later report from AmeTi-
can forces on the Marine states
that American marines have
made a second attack against
the German positions in that
region
In the Second attack the
United States marines had
reached all their ObiectiVes in
the first hour and were push
ing on. Early reports Of the
assault showed the Germans on
the run and surrendering right
and left to the Americans.
Except for the Flanders Sali-
ent where the Germans made n
slight gain, there has been lit
tie activity on the rest of the
battlefront.
The army OF the crown
prince since May % has cap
tured $1,000 prisoners, Berlin
claims.
German airmen again at
tempted TO raid Paris Thursday
night. Bombs were dropped
and property damage caused.
One person is reported killed.
German U-bOats are still of
the Atlantic coast and the lat
est Victim Is the British steam
er Harpathian 0f 4.5SS tons.
which was tOrpedOed oil the
Virginia capes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-07
PRAISE IS GIVEN
MARINES FEAT
paring Assaults of ~SOldiers Of tue
Sea" in France Landed Dy
Secretary Daniels.

Washington, June 7.-Friends Of
: the m2rine corps expressed the
greatest pleasure today at the news
of their work in France. The part
they arc taking in the thick of the
lighting and the splendid success OF
their efforts was pointed to as justi-
tcation for putting them into the
front I'ne.
There are no better fighting men
in The world than he marines, sail
Secretary Daniels, when told of
what tney had done.
No announcement has been made
as TO the strength of the marine
forces abroad, but today's dispatch
es indicated they are holding a sec
ton alone that would require more
thar brigade strength and that their
divisional organization is approx
mately completed
The marine corps friends in con-
gress, who largely were responsible
for their being taken off police duty
and put at the front, were overjoy-
ed at the news. For a long time it
looked as if the marines would see
no active fighting and that they
were fated TO remain behind the
lines. Congressman and others,
however, protested so vigorously
that the war department finally de
cided 10 send them into the battle
line. The marines have been recog-
nized as among the worlds best
troops and wherever they have gone
have given a good account OF them
selves.
Reports that the French, Amerl-
can and British troops are hitting
back hard at various points along
the line OF the Marine and to the
northwest of Chateau Thierry were
studied closely today by officers
here, in an effort to see what plan
General FoCh may be following
There was nothing 10 indicate, how
ever. that more than local opera
tions for the purpose of improving
defense positions were in progress.
BUY Thrift Stamps-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-07
FOUR MEMBERS OF
u. S. NAVAL FORCE
AWARDED MEDALS

Washington, June -Four mem
bers OF the American naval forces
have been awarded medals for hero
ism in saving life. Secretary Dam
iels today announced.
Frank Monroe Upton or Denver
and Jesse W. Coyingtou OF Grace
Mount. Okla. were given the medal
OF honor and 500 each for daring
displayed IN rescuiug a survivor 0t
the steamer Florence H.. destroyed
by explosion on April H.
The assistant secretary OF the
treasury has sent the navy depart
ment a silver life saving medal 20
be presented 90 Frank lie Febvra
of New York city. who rescued q
woman and her daughter who had
fallen overheard az GleuWood Land
ing, L., l.. New York, Aug 80. 1872.
A silver life saving medal award
ed by Secretary Of the Treasury
McAdoo has been delivered 20 Fire.
man $. a Sudley OF the United
States steamship Northern Pacific.
He on May s. jumped overheard
and rescued a shipmate who had
been accidentally knocked over
BOARD.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-07
'YANKS STORM AND TAKE
TOWNS AND GAIN z MILES
ALONG THREE Mile FRONT
Official War Reports
(French War Report.)

Paris, June 7.-NOrth of
MOntdidier and west of NOyOn,
the French made several sue
cessful raids and took prison.
ers.
North of the Aisne, French
troops in a night attack cap
tured the village of LepOrt, west
of FOntenOy. South of the Aisne,
the French improved their pO-
sitiOns southeast OF Ambleny.
Between the 0urcq and the
Marne, the French con-
tinued their local operations
In the region of VeuilIy La
POterie and Bussaires. They
made further progress and
north OF the ClignOn river, as
captured the village of ViIny,
well as the grove east of the
station of Veuilly La POterie
and the northern edge OF this
village.
Farther south American
troops gained ground on the
front of TOrcy, Belleau and
BOrsches, west of Chateau
Thierry.
A spirited attack made by the
French resulted in the recap
ture of hill 204, between the
Marine and Reims. British
troops regained a footing in the
village of Bligny and inflicted
heavy losses on the Germans.
The French took 100 prison.
ers in the course of these ac-
dOns.
British War Report.)
London, June "A party of
our troops raided hostile
post last night northeast Of
Bethune and after inflicting
casualties on the garrison and
capturing machine gun, re-
turned without loss.
There is nothing further to
report from the British front.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-07
.DRAFTCLASS
.SHAKEUP TO
ADD 100000
Revision Of Mems Status
Begun to Get Ones
Wrongly Deferred.

Washington, June "A gen.
eraI revision of classificatiOns
under the seIectiVe service act
was started today by Provost
Marshal General CrOWder when
he teIegraphed to the governors
of all states ordering investiga-
ti0nS to determine the reason
for the small number of regis
trantS in class one i'll some To-
caIitieS.
Thousands of men now in class 4
should be put in classes 1 and 2,
the provost marshal said. The in
struction also ordered investiga-
tions to determine if any men have
been enormously put in the upper
classes when they should have been
placed in those lower down.
1t is expected that the rearrange-
ment will bring into class l more
than 100000 men.
Cases where registrants were
married after the passage of the
draft act Will be carefully cOnsid-
cred, and if evidence warrants they
will be classified in class l. Mar
rled men whose wives have sus-
tanning incomes probably will be
reClassified.
Cases Under Notice.
Local boards, government appeal
agents and members of legal ad-
visory boards are directed to pay
special attention to the following
classes of cases:
Glass .. A and B class 3. A, B
and c. and class 4, A. Thousands
of registTants are now in class
who should be in class ? or class l.
Local boards should set aside a
special week in June to be called
class l week to conduct examina-
tiOns of doubtful cases. ClassifiCa-
tions should be scientifically adjust
ed now so as to avoid the necessity
of proceeding to the deferred
-Puv War Savings StamDs-