Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-07-04

from 1899 to be sent under the July
20 call to 1909. These additional
men will be sent to Camp Gordon at
Atlanta, Ga. This will make $3.50
Iowa men to go to Camp Gordon in
stead Of 1922, the number originally
given out. Any lingering hopes Of
men now listed near the end of the
first class, that the July draft would
miss them, are probably blasted by
this additional order, according to
estimates by the adjutant generals
office. The new order, it is believed,
will completely exhaust Glass One in
the state, and may dip into Glass Two.
Gas companies are assured of suf-
ficient amount Of gas coal to meet
their requirements in communica-
ton received by Charles Webster,
state fuel administrator, from the
federal fuel authorities recently.
Some time ago, following ruling OF
the fuel department cutting off the
supply of Pennsylvania, West Virgin
ia and Kentucky coal from gas COM
panies, eleven Iowa companies made
protest and asked that they be per-
mitted to receive their usual supply
of these varieties of coal.
Men who registered June can join
the marines at any time and need not
await classification, 1t is announced.
Postmasters throughout the country
have been instructed to give public
notice in every community that these
men may enlist in the marine serv-
ice. On making application for en-
listment they must present their reg
istration cards and a certificate from
their local board stating that they
have the consent of the board to en-
list in the marine corps.
A $4,000 Liberty bond as bail! That
is the bond Otto Ludke, former per.
sonal body-guard to the kaiser, had to
furnish in federal court for partial
freedom Ludke was parolled to G.
W. Hughes of Des Moines. He must
report each week to Mr.. Hughes and
also to the United States marshals
Office. He will not be allowed to
leave Polk county and must obtain an
alien enemy permit Ludke's bond
was furnished for him by a relative
in Chicago.
Registration of German alien wom-
en- in Des Moines is producing some
strange paradoxes. German born wom-
en- are turned away with the answer
that they do not have to register,
while other women born in America,
whose sons and fathers have carried
guns under the stars and stripes are
being listed as alien enemies. This Is
usually because they have married
German born men who have not been
naturalized.
Three conyicts, who had been work.
ing on the new women's reformatory
at Rockwell City, escaped there and
in making their escape came through
Sac county, entered farm home to
secure clothing, food and money, en-
deavored to steal car belonging to
the Rev. John Herbst of Coon Valley
township and took new Chandler
belonging to Harvey Madison, west
Of Sac City. They are still at large.
Watch for them.
In the future all men in the selec-
tive service who wish special Undue
ton into service must obtain their
permits direct from Provost Marshal
Crowder, according to orders received
by the local draft boards. Heretofore
the induction papers could be issued
by the chief of any of the army de-
partments. The new order also states
that the registrant cannot be indicted
unless he possesses the exact require
meats of the order
George H. Woodson, Negro attorney
of Buxton, has been selected as one
OF the Speakers to be employed by
the federal government in enlighten-
ing Negro public opinion as to the
war aims of the government. With
hundreds Of other prominent speak
ers, Mr.. Woodson will be scheduled
to address colored audiences soon by
the speakers division of the Commit
tee on Public Information.
Old Dobbyn is hit by the latest food
ruling. Iowa farm horses are now
limited to ten pounds of feed day.
Mich COWS on grass get a daily ra-
ton of four pounds of feed, under the
new orders. No concentrated feed
may be used for feeding sheep.
Believing recommendation of the
resolution to free criminals for mill
tary service should come from army
officers, rather than a civil official,
Governor Harding refused to sign the
petition placed before him by Pat
Grove, Of Cudahy kidnapping fame.
The state council of defense wants
the farmers to build silos so as to con-
serve what it grown on the farms
this year. A silo on farm is use
full thing, nowadays almost a neces-
sary thing. To have silo is the wish
OF every farmer-if he is worthy of
the name. But many have been pre-
vented from building them for fnan-
cial reasons. Perhaps the higher
nrices Oht a in ed for farm nroducfc will