davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-02

Ill1llIIllllIIIllIllII llIIllIl lIIIIlIlil
"Ano, tot dhlezite," odpove
della mi; "slysel jste dnes rano,
jak v rozmluvs Sc svojf sestrou'
zmfnila jsem Sc pondelku, do
kterehoz dine ma byti modry
mas salon upraven pro vzacn6-
no hosta. Pride K nam totiz
pan !"
Medal jsem il ami domluyiti.'
Vedel jsem jiz, ze pfijiti ma
zenich slecny Fairliovy.
"Dovolte, abych jest6 dnes
odesel," pravil jsem trpce.
"Cim drive, tim lepe.'"
"Nikoli, dnes nemizete od-I
jeti,' odpovsdela. Menu stry
ci uvedete "a diyod sve vypo-
vedi a sveho odchodu jedine
to, be ddlezite udalosti razu
soukromeho vas mutt k rychle-'
mu odjezdu do Londyna. Ale
poekejte s. tim az do zftrka a
sice do DOLBY, kdy prichazf po-
sta. Bude Sc domnfvati,aze do
stal jste dilezity dopis. znarn
sveho stryce velmi dobre; svoli
k vasf zadosti a propustf vas;
kdyby Sc ale domnfval, ze ne
mate k, odchodu zadnych pod
stathych pficin, trval by ma
tom, abyste setrVal die uzavre-
ne smlouvy. Odjezds ssvlj odlo-
ziti mdzete do sobpty.' R
Drive nez mohl jsern sodpo-
vedetia a ubezpeciti il, De zacho
yam Sc dpln6 die jejfho prani,
byli jsme oba prekvapeni seles-
tenn 'biizfcich Sc krokG. N6kdo
z domu k nam pfichazel. Dech
Sc We mne zatajil, kdyz mne ma
pablo, re prichazi snad slecna
Laura Fairliova. Oddychl jsem
81, kdyz konecne u besfdky ga
stavila sc komorna.
"Rada bych vami, slecno,
n9kolik ddvernych SLOW promlu
vila," pravila divka sp6sn6 a
ponekud nepokojn6.
Slecna Halcombova povstala
vysla u besfdky Ike komorne,
S kterou poposla nekolik krokI
mezi kroviska.
Nekolik minut byl jsem be
sidce samoten. Spozoroval
jsem, re slecna spesne komor-
nou Ease zpet odesyla. Potom
vratila Sc ke mne.
"Dohodli jsme sc vsem, ce-
no bylo treba,p pravila. "Po.
rozumeli isme 81, jak slusi sc
mezi prateli a nyni m1zeme Sc
vratit domn. Abych vam pove.
della pravdu jsem velmi znepc
kojena o budoucnost Laury
Dala mi prave vzkazati, ze pre-
je 81 mluviti Sc mnou. KomornS
pax mi rekla, ze sestra jest We
mi rozcilena a ze hroznt
zbledla po pfecteni dopisu, kts
ry il byl pred chvili dorucen
Je to asi tyz dopis, ktery jsen
il po MAIDEN zahradnikovi po
slala."
Nastoupili jsme cestu k do
movu. Slecna Halkomboya Re
kla mi sice vse, co "a dobre u
znala; pres to vsak nebylo m,
ri nami vse urovnano. Bylyt j
ste v6ci, ma ktere sam chts
jsem Sc vyptati. Cd tie chvile
co jsem Sc sdovedel, BE oceka
vany host, ktery pfisti pondel
ma prijiti, jest zenichem slet
ny Fairliovy, zmocnila Sc mn
hrozna zvedavost, abych muz
tohoto mohl poznati.
"A nyni, slecno, kdyz takt
jsme Sc dohodli," pravil jsen
"nyni, kdyz mate me ubezps
cent, re zachovam Sc die rad
vasf, rad bych sc vas jeste n
neco pozeptal -" Ostychl
jsem Sc donluviti; stydel jsel
sc "a svoji zv6davost. Tepry
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-02

|PRIJME Sc feznicky pomocnik
ktery Sc vyzna ponekud V Sc
kanf masa, po pripade ma vypo
moe v sobotu. Adressa Sc sdeli
~ adm ssSv9ta'' -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-02
Nsbsal w. Collins

Ns1s.l ". Collins
'''llnlnlNlllnnlllillAllnluAsl !
"A jeho jmeno ~ ptal jsem
se dale ma pohled dplne kid
Inc.
Baron Percival Clyde"
Baron Perciyal Clyde? !?
Ami nevim, proc vzpomnel
|jsem 81 nynf opet ma bilop PAM
Ia jejf odpor prot baronlm.
Nv.
| Daletsme jiz o nicem nemlu
will. Mlcky veSly jsme do do
Imu. Slecna Halkombova ode
braia Sc hned ku sve sestre, ia
| pax uchylil jsem Sc do sve pra-
covny, abych dokonci rychle
Isve prace, ktere mi jeste zby-
|valy.
Slecna Fairliova byla tedy
zasnoubena q jejfm nastavaji-
elm manzelem byl baron Per-
cival Clyde.
Ma sta Jest barond v Anglii
q pfece nemohl jsem jinak, nez
lprave tohoto barona uvadeti
We spojeni s bilou pani, .jeifz
SLOW, skoro znfatene pa londyn
ske silnici pronesenych, vyzni-
vala velika zast naproti ,baro-
Nun vdbec a proti jednomu
zylaste. Jakysi vnitrni HAS mi
pravil, ze napadna podobnost
slecny Laury Fairliovy s Annou
lWKatherikovou jest neblahou
~
zahadosl ,osudu, v nemz dilezi-
ity dkol pfipada baronu Perci-
valovi! Zmocnoval Sc, mne po-
lett neznameho enebezpecb bro
ziciho te, kterou tolik jsem
lmiloval.
Byl jsem asi pdl hodiny "a
lmestnan pofadanfm vykresd,
!kdyz bylo ma dvere zaklepano
a ke mne vesla slecna Halkom-
lbova. Bez pobidky sc posadila.
! "Pane Hartrighte," pocala,
"doufala jsem, BE pro dnesni
,den skonceny jsou vselike ne
pfijemne vyklady mezi mani,
lBohuzel nenf tomu tax. Jakesi
nicemne padousstvf bylo zosno
vano nekym, jenz patrne chce
zastrasiti moji sestru pred jeji
svatboua Vid6l jste dnes rano,
ze mlady zahradnik pfinesl do
pis pro moji sestru?"
"Zajiste videl."
"Onen dopis psan je nezna-
\ mou rukou, ktera Sc ami nepp-
, depsala a kteraz Sc opovazuje
, snizovati barona Percivala. Nc
je sestra je tim tax rozcilena
, re il nelze ami upokojiti. Cd.
ipustte, re vas obtezuji zalezi
tosti, po ktere vam niceho nen
a ktera vas snad nezajima -
| "ProbIh, jak mIzete soudi
I'll, ze by mne nezajimalo, co o
J sudu slecny Fairliovy Sc ty
ka!" -
i "Vase dcastenstvi velmi mn,
: test! Jste take jedinou osobou
s kterou Sc mohu poraditi. S,
: svym strycem nemohu napro
/ sto o podobnych yecech mluyi
: III. Take Y sousedstvf nikoho nj
Q mann, Ike komu bych Sc rad,
. obratila. Zdejsi duchovnf jes
j prilis starry, chorobny pan, jen
!, jiz S TIL drad svIj zastavs
: Chef Sc totiz vami poradit
L co bych mela pociti, abych pl
8 satele oncho dopisu vypatrals
9 Anebo mohu jest6 Ultra ode
e vzdati dopis pravnimu zastur
lei? Jde 8 to, abych niceho M
D promeska!a. Co tom sol
i, dite?"
~ Mlcky podala mi dopis, jen
y pocinal bez nadpisu a bez |
g. vodu iakz nasloduin.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-02

PRIJMOU Sc rucni nateraci.
Stala prace a dobrg plat. Hla-
ste Sc mezi 6 q z hod. vecer. Y
Henry Hodek, 89l1 Folsom av.
I'll
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-02

PRODA Sc LEVINE dvourodinny
dunn, move vystaveny " Mt.
Pleasant, bude-li prodan ihned
poneyadz majitel je ppvolan X
vojenske sluxbe. Da Sc "a hoto-
ye>neb ma jakekoliv splatky.
Hlaste se v Cts. 84l5 b. 1O2.
Jul. aneb zavolejte telefonem o.
IS. Union 948 w.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-02
PRQDA 81 kobyla, vahy .

FE97 4 l7- -7
PRoDA 81 kobyla, vahy as
100 liber, 0plne spolehliva a
Jed dlove buggy Hpln9
'zachovsle lgSe Izs eypop q cenn-
Adressa ae sdeh Y adm Sys-
ta". :es -
,PRoDA SE zachovaly detsky
koearek ! pekny gp-cart, gse
"a leyisou cenu: Adressa Re sde
lilv adm I. listu. 4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-02

RRQDA Sc p6kna fsrma o So
akrech, royna pIda, zachova-
~ dum, 18 mil cd Cieyeiandu|
nA State Rd. Busy jedou kaz-
dv den kolem. Blizsi Sc .sd9li v
|6is. 4926 Dolloff Rd. Tel. u
MON 1898 r. 7-3
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-02
PRIME S.

PkIJME Sc reznicky pomoc-
mix. Stala prace, dobry plat.
Haste Sc u Miller Provision
Co. 1882 Broadway. 2.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-02

ERR0pA 81 leyne cihlovy d1m
% s svetnicich, koupelna, "a
chod, dlazflkna llice "a $8l00
|na smirne spatky. Dale dim .
|11 pokejich pro dv9 rodiny,
koupelny q zSc chody - &4100..
|Biizsi sdxlf Vac. Ungsr, s2Sl
Central ave.
73
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-02

"A jeho jmeno? I" ptal jsem
|se dale na pohled liplne kid
ne.
Baron Percival Clyde"
Baron Perciyal Clyde? !?
Ami neyim, proc vznomnel
jsem 81 nynf opet ma bilop pani
q jejf odpor proti baronlfn.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-23
AGAINST GERMAN MACHINE
Capt. Keene Will Recite Experiences
Incident to His Advancement
Against Huns-Ra1Iy Tonight.

One of the most thrilling stories of
war experiences is that which Captain
Louis keene, an invaded Canadian
officer, will tell at the Liberty Loan
and patriotic rally this evening in the
Center Congregational church. AS
private in the first overseas expedi-
tionary force Captain Keene soon &C
quilted himself with such vaIor that
he won promotion. Up through the
company ranks he went until finally,
at Verdun, he SO valorously led his
company after the commanding Off
GERS had been killed off, that he was
rewarded with a com mission. Cap
tain keene was wounded, but still he
led on against the Hun horde In
nearly three years of stiff fighting in
some of the most important points
on sectors he experienced the force
OF the German blows. Month in and
month out in the trenches, frequently
participating in raids in No Mans
Land he faced the hardships and took
part In what little enjoyment could be
secured under such onninous con-
ditions Life in Blghty and behind
the lines fell to his lot, so that those
who hear him this evening will enjoy
a rare treat. 1t is expected that an
audience that will tax the church to
its capacity will greet him. A few
tickets are still obtaina BILE from Treas
urer Frederick S. Chamberlain or
from William L. Hatch. A few may
be obtained at the Herald office.
The Hon. A. J. Sloper will preside
and A. r. Sexton of Hartford will
make an address. There will be pa
triotic music.
The committee in charge hopes that
there will be large attendance
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-23
PRESS APPROVES BUDGET.
Mail, News and Times Comment on
BOnar Laws Tax.

London, April 23.-The budget in
troduced in the house of commons
yesterday by Andrew Bonar Law,
chancellor of the eXchequer, the Daily
Mail says, will be popular but it does
not go far enough. The heaviest
taxes, it adds, are placed on a very
small class who will not complain and
the newspaper is confident that the
mass of wage earners would not re-
sent a graduated tax on weekly wages.
The income tax the Daily News
believes, could have been increased
more largely, and adds: cit is a
wonderful testimony to the resources
of the nation that we are still able TO
finance ourselves after financing the
allies for three years.
The Times believes the estimated
reserve will prove to be considerably
within the mark
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-23
CITY ITEMS

The board of public works will no
an inspection OF, streets this evenn
leaving City hall at 6 o'clock.
Harold T. Dyson Of the Gomez
cut Quartermaster Corps return
yesterday to Camp Jackson, s.
after a visit with his parents, Mr.. d
Mrs. Thomas Dyson, of SOS Are
street.
Grand Chief Meyers OF Bridgepo
will speak at the meeting OF the Fo|
esters' mem bership campaign cor
mittee this evening.
The Ladies Auxiliary, Spanish WI
Veterans were entertained this afte
noon by Mrs. Francis Davis in Il
G. 4. r. hall.
DR. and Mrs. George II. Bodl]
have returned from their weedi1
trip.
Captain H. A. Hargreaves is
Jacksonville Florida, on business I'd
the government.
Mrs. F. J. Moore of Wallace sire
was operated on at St. Francis hd1
pital yesterday.
now dIb banner mas enlisted IN IN
Naval Reserve in New Haven.
Francis Coffey has returned to dud
at Camp Devens.
II. E. Erwin. secretary Of the NeS
Britain Machine Co. reported to tn
police last evening that his automO
bile struck two boys riding bicycle
on Church street last night.
The urgent need of radio men wa
brought up at a meeting of the trad
education committee at the trad
school last evening. Efforts will b
made to secure 8 local men for tina
branch of service.
Barry & Bamforth have brough
suit against Henry Battisoni an
Guiseppi GEM for $500. Deput
Sheriff M. D. Stockweu served tn
papers.
The Royal Waist Dress Co. ha
brought suit through Roche & Glove
against H. Basson for 800.
Susan A. Kenney of Milton. Mass
has brought suit against Edward A
Berdge for $50, through Attorney A
E. Pouzzncr.
Sehastiano and Carmella Rusce,
have been sued by Salvatore IaRos
through Attorney A. A. Greenberg 70
500.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-23

and heretofore unknown social prob
lens facing the country and they
must be met In order to solve these
problems and do the work everybody
must do his Or her part even more
intensively than before, Miss Bying
ton said.
Last evening the enrolment at the
conference was tabulated and it was
reported that up to that time 4S7 had
been present, where q year ago only
about half that number were present
This years figures are an increase Of
$50 of a year ago
Mrs. John M Glenn chairman Of
the Home Service department of the
New York Red Cross, outlined the
work that is done in this division,
with especial emphasis on it's social
side She told in an interesting way
of what she has seen accom- plished
and lifted the curtain for the audience
ties that the Home Service department
to glimpse ahead at the vast possibili-
affords
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-23
OVERCOME BY GAS
Thomas Sheridan of Stanley Street
Narrowly Escapes AsphyXia ton
Revived BY Pulmotor.

Thomas Sheridan of 56j Stanley
street narrowly escaped asphyxiation
at his home early this morning. He
was called early this morning by his
father and arising he staggered
across the floor and fell unconscious.
The noise of the fall attracted other
members of the family and they went
to his assistance. They detected the
odor of escaping gas, The police
were called to send the pulm otor, but
theirs not having arrived a Chief
Dame responded with the one belong
ing to the fire department. 1t was
operated successfully. DIR. Frank
Zwick was called in and gave MI.
Sheridan treatment. He was indis-
posed most Of the day, but will be
able to be at business at the Stanley
Works office tomorrow.
Defective piping Of the gas is be-
lieved to have been responsible for
Mr.. Sherdan's experience. The pet
cock on the light in the room was
properly turned off.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-23
MANY CHANGES |
N. {. PASTORAL
Official List Of Assignments \
at Closing Session

Concluding exercises. incIuding
NAL appointments to pastorates -
pied the attention of the New
East Conference last evening in
ity Methodist church. Bishop wi
presided. AT the meeting yestey
aftcrnon. DR.. William h. Ands1
aud II. II. Spooncr spoke on the
perance work. The work of
Conpecticpt Federation of Sab
Observance was approved.
The protest against new forn}
obligation in the y. w. G. A. was
ferred to the committee on the
OF the church.
Secretary Hammond of the BID
of stewards reported. The bo
asked tor an annual fund of s60}
TO meet conference claimantS ne
1t was voted to fix the goal for
general endowment at 5000
which is an increase of s1O0.
Thus far 100000 has been rail
It was voted to assess churches
times the amount of each chur,j
appointment for the district su
intendent's amount.
Rev. DR.. David G. Downey rep,
ed for the committee on the co.
ton Of the We rid.
The report on conference ASST
ments involved an UnusuaIly Ia
number of changes this year. TIL
for the New Haven district follow
Bethlehem. Fl. w. Jacobs (s).
Bloomfield. Il. 7. Elliott (s).
Cheshire, W. p. Michel (sG 4
Durham, r. IT. Thawley. (s).
East Village, Great ETill, L. w. II
worth (s).
Guilford and Madison, to be S
piled.
Hartford, ST Paul's, Rowland !
MiddletoWn, South Cnurchs w.
Gould (s).
Milford, G. w. Simonscn. &
New Haven, East Pearl St, g.
Farrar. Mt
New Haven, Epworth, E. F. N
mann. nt
New Haven, First church, w
Wakehaw
New Haven, Howard Ave, Dan
Dorchester Jr.
New Haven, Park church, C.
French Isl.
New Haven, st. Andrews, F.
Tucker (s).
New Haven, Summerfield r.
Tucker.
New Haven, Westville, VIM. R
crts (sl.
Seymour, E. F. Tipe.
Southbury, F. J. Pieplow (s).
Waterbury, First church. v.
Winans.
West CRANKY, VIM. Hendry (s4,
Windsor and Windsor Locks, w.
Cornish. Il
New Haven, st. Peters Itali
Eduardo MasecevalIo.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-23

Miss Margaret Byington, assistant
secretary Of the American association
Of Organized Charity in New York
told of conditions as they exist there
and also told what attempts are being
made to better them. She said with
the great interest there is in the war
there is a strong tendency to forget
conditions at home, but this very
thing must be carefully guarded
against. She declared that the drain
of the war; financially and morally,
has caused some local social problems
to be apparently neglected, but on
the other hand the war has done
social work a great good by awaken
ing the social consciousness of the
American people. She said that the
Poles and the Italians, as we'll as
other foreigners, need the help of
American people in. assisting them to
become Americanized. She also de-
clared that with women abandoning
their homes to work in munitions
factories, children needing more guild
ance and the charities and corrections
institutions having n wider range OF
activities to say nothing of the in
creased cost Of living, there are new
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-23
WATSON-WAINWRJGHT

Lieutenant Arthur B Watson I'll
West Avon and Miss Grace e Wain.l
wright OF 63 Curtiss street were mari
req at o'clock this afternoon byl
rev. Henry w. Maier, pastor of thej
Farst church, at the home Of thej
orloe's parents. The affair was al
qulet one only relatives and close,
friends Of the couple being in attend-a
ance The couple were unattended.
me groom Is stationed at Camp Dey-
ems, where he recently completed dis
studies In the officers training school
at the environment He will return
to duty May 5.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-23
EVENTS TONIGHT

Superior photo plays and vaude-
vile, Lyceum theater.
High class photo drama, Fox's the
alter.
Vaudeville and moving pictures,
keeney's theater
Liberty Loan rally, First church.
w. L. Morgan lodge, K. of F..
meets in Vega hall
F,intracht lodge, O. D. H. S., meets
at 1S7 Arch street
Court Columbia, D. of c., meets in
Electric hall
New Britain Camera club meets at
173 Main street.
Valiant Tent, l.. O. T. M, meets at
PIT Main street
Canton Foster, P. M, meets in Jr
O. y. A. M. hall.
New Britain Camp, M. W. A, meets
a "a Church street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-23
HEAR SHELL PROOF MACK.

Soldier From Over There Will De-
scribe War From His Experience.
Shell Proof Mack, the doughty
Britisher who knows what the Ger
man military machine is by reason of
personal contact with the men who
are serving it, will tell what he knows
about the war Friday evening in Jr
O. U. A. M. hall.
There will be musical selections by
Fred Latham, Mrs. Roger Egan and
sons, and g chorus of eight children
from the Children's home.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-23
1elfare Society
=. Organized Here

owing the afternoon talks an
.reater interest in child welfare
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-23
THRIFT STAMP SALES
Northend School Gets Banner for
Week Ending April 20, and st.
Mary's Is Second

The Thrift Stamp sales for the
week ending April 20, figured on the
basis of the number of children be-
longing in the schools for the week
ending April 20, shows the Northend
school leading and st. Mary's paro-
chlal school second with a total of
$365.25. The per capita statement
follows:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-23

An informal gathering followed
these addresses and papers dealing
in the child welfare were read, under
the direction of Professor Robert H.
Fife Jr., of Middletown, by Professor
A H. Gazelle, of Yale; Miss Phipps,
president of the New Haven Orphan
age; Mrs Percy T. Walden, of New
Haven: Rev. DR.. G.. w. G. Hill, of
New Britain; and John p. Sanderson,
Jr., of Hartford.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-23

Here is the seven-foot push ball
that is being rolled from Buffalo to
New York as a reminder to Liberty
Lond buyers to keep the ball roll
ling 1t was started at eight o'clock
Saturday on signal from Washington
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-23

High on the sides of the mountains
where they are battling the Austrians
and Germans above the clouds in the
land of eternal SHOWS, the Italian
troopers have built these unusual
shelters stuck out of sight and reach
OF the IeutOn gunnerS. AS can be
seen they have been hastily put to-
gether, but they are as serviceable
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1918-06-20
is AMIENS WITH CHANNEL
COAST THE OBJECTIVE?

The impression is rapidly strength
ening that the stage is almost set for
renewal of the German main thrust
at the British around Amiens with the
channel coast as the objective.
Belief has never wavered among the
majority of officers here that the real
purpose of the German general staff
has ben from the first to cut the al
lied armies apart by drive that
would carry them to the channel; that.
arrived at that goal, massed attacks
would be hurled against the northern
sector for the purpose OF destroying
the British army while a strong de-
Tense was maintained against the
French to the south. The thrusts at
Paris have been looked upon as well
planned and executed feints designed
to weaken the Amiens front before the
final effort should be made there.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1918-06-20
DRASTIC CHANGES
MADE IN DRAFT LAW
BY NEW REGULATIONS ANTE.
WAR MARRIAGES NO CLAIM
FOR EXEMPTION.
REVISED DEPENDENCY CLAIMS
Claims for Dependency Allowed for
Children Born or Unborn Be-
fore June 9, 1918.

Washington.-Marria since the
enactment Of the selective draft law
no longer will be accepted as cause
Tor exemption from military service,
except in the cases OF men who have
become OF age since June 5, 1917. who
may be exempted IL they married be-
fore January Is, 1918.
Dependency claims on account
or children OF such marriages will be
allowed where children are born or
unborn before June 9. 1918"
Following is an order sent to all
state draft executives:
please promulgate at once to 10.
cal boards the following IMPORTANT
amendment to the selective service
regulations:
Rule 5, Section 70. SSR, is amend.
ed to read as follows:
Rule ga. The fact of dependency
resulting from the marriage OF a req
istrant who has become 21 years OF
age since June 8, 1917, and who has
married since the date OF the intro
duction of the joint resolution in Con-
gress requiring his registration, to
wit, January Is, 1918, will be disre.
garded as ground for deferred class
ification.
B. If a registrant who has attain
ed the age Of 81 since June s. 1917.
and who has contracted marriage sub.
sequent to the date OF the enactment
OF the selective service law. TO wit.
May 15. 1918. claims deferred classi-
hhcation on the ground OF dependency
resulting from his marriage. the fact
OF dependency resulting from his mar
riage will be disregarded as ground
for deferred classification unless the
dependent is child OF the marriage,
born or unborn on or prior to June
., 1918, in which case such a regis
trant upon satisfactory proof being
made shall be classified in Glass 2.
&c II a registrant, other than one
who has attained the age OF 81 years
since June 8, 1917, who has contract
ed marriage since May IS. 1917,
claims deferred classification on the
ground OF dependency resulting from
his marriage, the fact of dependency
resulting from his marriage will be
disregarded as ground for deferred
classification unless the dependent is
child OF the marriage. born or un-
born on or before June 8, 1918. in
which case registrant upon satisfac.
tory proof being made shall be placed
in Class 2.
I'D. Nothing contained in this
amendment to Rule shall be con-
strued as requiring the transfer to
Glass 2 Of any registrant who has
been finally classified in Glass 1 on
the affirmative finding that his mar.
riage since May is. 1917, was made
with the primary view Of evading mil
itary service"