davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-04-11
CONGESTIONDR|
WAR OFFICE FROM
D. c. TOBALT|MORE

The Capital is no longer large
enough to house the war activities Of
the Government.
Unable to cope with the housing
and office space problem in Washing
ton, the Bureau of Ordnance is to
transfer an entire drafting division
TO Baltimore.
Two hundred or more craftsmen are
TO be quartered in Mccoy Hall. in
downtown Baltimore.
Already a number of clerks and
officers on duty in Washington are
committing from Baltimore, and 1t is
possible that other Government of
fees will be transferred to the Monu-
mental City, as a Washington war
annex
The Washington times., 1918-04-11
ASK TO ENLIST WITH U. s.

President Wilson and Secretary
Lansing have received a petition
from representatives Of the Carpatho-
Russians in the United States asking
that they be not considered as alien
enemies aud for permission to enlist
in the American army and navy.
The Carpatho-Russians are natives
OF the Austro Hungarian provinces of
Galicia, Bukowina. and north Hun
gary, and constitute one OF the sub
feet nations within the austrian en-
pire who hope for independence at
the end OF the war.
The Washington times., 1918-04-11
ALI Silk
Remnants
Good Lengths
Values up to 81
at s$1.39 yd.

Hundreds of yards left from our
sensational Silk Sale. All
colors and lengths suitable
for any purpose. Among
them you will find 36-inch
black and colored chiffon
taffeta, 36-inch black and
colored satin mesSalinc, 81
and 36-inch striped taffeta
and messaline, 4O-inch black
and coIored crepe de chine,
4o-inch colored satin radium,
and 4o-inch colored Geor-
gette crepe.
Third Floor, Lnnsburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1918-04-11
The Million In April Sale
Children'sVoile Dresses, s4.95

Voile with smoked yokes and belted at waist
pockets MAIZE Sizes s to IA years
Special at S495.
chdrens rain Betcd at oae
pockets wing hood Lined with plaid Sizes
10 to 16 years. Special at $595.
of good quality gingham in pads stripes with
combination trimming. Sizes to IA years At $50
Chdrens Night with empire yokes trimmed with fine enbro
deries All made Of fine nainsook Sizes to IA years Special
at $1.10.
with and embroidery
Sizes to IA years s1OO s150 and $175
Chdren Bungalow Aprons quality percae pink blue
striped effects. Sizes to IA years. At &c.
Chdren Rompers Creepers models Stripes checks
solid colors. Sizes to years At 7sc
Chdens quality white madras ort waist
line models with pockets Sizes to years. At $1OO.
Floor, Lar q
The Washington times., 1918-04-11

Whisk Brooms, 35c.
Small Vial Mary Garden. soc
HinbiEants Ideal Toilet
Water, Use OF.
Hinbigant's Evctte Extract,
Zoe OF.
Djerkiss Extract. SI.2O az.
AZurea Extract. SI.OO OF.
Hudenit's Extract. soc OF.
The Washington times., 1918-04-11
COlEatc's Floral UdorS,
soc OZ.

Ivory Finished Hand Mir
rors: bevel edges. soc
Ivory Finished Hair Brushes,
0Sc
Ivory Finished Clothes,
Brushes. zoe
Ivory Finished Hat Brushes,
39c
Ivory Finished Combs. 25c
Ivory Finished Puff Boxes,
Soc
Ivory Finished Files. Hooks
and Cuticle Knives. lee
Ivory Finished Tale Holders,
soc
First Floor-LansburGh &
Bro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-05
NEW RULE To BE USED
IN DRAFT EVASION
Imprisonment If Change of
Status Is Not Registered;
Federal Board Issues
Order

Chicago, March One years I'M.
prsoument awaits all registrants WHIT
seek to evadc draft by failure to no
tiiy their boards OF changes in status
This was announced today by the
tlrst federal district draft board here
This applies to men. married Wher
tney filled out their questionnaires
whose wives have since died. II alst
applies to unmarried men whose ex-
emption claims have been made void
by any cause, and to farmers as wei
Who have changed their place Of ON
p.oyment.
Officials declared that % per CEN
az farmers registered have changed
their status. In such cases it was sait
the men will be forced to present af.
fidayits from their new employers 4
they claim exemption.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-05
HE'S ONE BUSY MAN.

Paris. March Captain Bouchar
don. the officer charged by the third
court martial at Paris with the in
vestgation Of cases coming within the
jurisdiction of that court, including
the CaillauX case, is said TO be the
busiest man in France He has just
disposed of the Bolo case with its T.,
GG0 documents, and has examined an
average Of case a day. Sundays eX
copied for three years. They were
Lostly small affairs of desertion, in
subordination, swindling and second
airy espionage
With 1877 opened the series Of big
cases beginning with that of Bolo
Fasha, followed by the affair of the
Bonnet Rouge, involving eight per
sons, the Calleaux affair and the
Lousalot- Comfy and the Routier
cases,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-05
NO" HIS REPLY TO
QUERIES; TOWN SAYS NO

Grants Pass Ore March 5-Thd
Rev w A Baker, who said he repre-
scented the Industrial Bible Students
association Of Brooklyn. N. Y, adver-
tiscd that he would speak here. BE-
fore the hour set for the meeting the
local council of defense met and ap-
pointed a committee to PROFOUND to
AR Baker four questions: They were;
Are YOU member Of tho Red
Gross?
Arc YOU subscriber TO the Liberty
lean?
"IIaye you purchased thrift or saw
iags certificates?
Are you whole -hcartedly and unre-
seryedly backing the governments
war Program
NO" was answered to each ques-
tom whereupon Mr. Baker was told
re must not attempt to speak here
lie abandoned the meeting.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-05
TRY THIS FOR
YOUR COLD
What you need is DR.. Bell S
Pine Tar Honey, at once.

AS cold is only dangerous when
neglected, the prompt use Of DR. Bells
Pine-Tar- Honey will break 1t up and
prevent the weakening cough from be-
coming chronic
This happy combination of balsam
and healing agents soon overcomes tho
cold germs, loosens the phlegm, re-
lieves congestion and quickly relieves
the cold.
Search as you will YOU will not find
q better remedy than Dr. Bol's Pine
Tar Honey, Not only recent or lnger-
ing coughs but grippe, bronchitis, or
asthma are helped toward speedy re-
covery by its proper use Stlll sold
at 25c at al druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-05
EVEN FRENCH CLIMATE RATTLEs

Paris, March 5-RepOrts that tho
gulf stream has gone on the rampage
has again sot scientists speculatlng
upon tho effect such change would
have upon the climate of western
Europe. The news is said to some
this time from the captains of mill
t2ry transports. The Oceanographic
Institute has no knowledge of a devi-
alton of the gulf current but is un-
ahle to either confirm or deny the
report since its researches have been
interrupted since the beginning of the
war.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-05
TWO DOZEN INOClLATED
RABBITS STOLEN FOR FOOD

Montgomery, Ala, March There
was a falling off in the demand for
rabbits at the shops here today. but
there was a reason.
Two score rabbits were recently
stolen from the state laboratory, an(
it was reported they were being kill.
ed and sold to the butchers and meat
stands
The state authorities were quick t.
issue warning to the effect that the
rabbits had been inoculated with ty-
rhoid fever, tuberculosis, and rabies
germs for tests If they are eaten
az outbreak of one OF these diseases
IS feared
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-05
DIED TO SAVE A FRIEND.

Montclair. y j, March Funeral
services were held here today fer
Ensign Walker Weed of the navy fly
ing corps, who died Thursday from
burns received while endeayoring 10
save the life of brother officer ut
tie Cape May aviation camp. He was
married a month ago today to Miss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-05

Japan does not require American aid.
ncr is she compelled to ask American
consent with regard to her operations
IN Siberia. Japan holds that she is
exposed to danger due to Germany $
advance in Russia and also to the at
ti,ude of the bolsheyik in Russia.
These phases Of the world situation
directly and intimately concern her in
tercsts. In view of this it is agreed
that Japan will take whatever action
she believes to be necessary, regard
less Of the opinions Of other nations
or even of their inclinations.
"WiIl Act EncrgcticaIIy"
Rome, March 5-The government
at Toxic will act cnergetically, but
II is impossible to say in what way
il not being desired to have the enc
MY know anything of its plans" Gen
Semba Of the japanese army is quot
ed here as declaring in an interview
regarding the situation in the fal
east
Ja2an's attitude, continued the gen
e'al depends uron the enemys action
whether the Germans enter Petro.
grad, and should they do 50, whethel
they will stop there or invade, ever
without military action, the remaindet
of western Russia under the pretex
o. re- establishing order and organic
ing supplies, and thus reach Siberia
Japan, the general declared, was read,
for any eventuality.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-05
WOULD TRY FLOCK or
MICE ON GIRLS AS TEST

New York, March William II
Park, director Of the New York city
fioalth laboratories, advocates the
mouse test" for Vassar students
who want to join the nurses train
irg camp of the council of national
defense this summer. He would have
q flock Of white mice turned loose
IN the room where the applicants are
examined.
II the girls displayed Mysteries
and other things-they would be pro-
nounced temperamentally unfit.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-05
RI SSIAN FORTRESS or
NARNA FALLS AS HUNS
SWEEP ON TO PETItOGRAD
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEI
March Ut is now permissible to
give the names OF the officers and
men decorated yesterday by Premier
Clemcnceau. They are:
Lieut. Joseph Candy, Brooklyn n Y;
Lieut. William Coleman. Charleston
5 c. Sergeant Patrick Walsh, Ser
goant William Norton, Private Bud
dy" Pittman, Brooklyn, n Y; Private
Alvin Seiloy st Louis
The sergeants have been in the ar
ny for many years. Sergeant Walsh
formerly lived in Detroit and Sergeant
Norton in Arkansas.
Both the privates distinguished
themselves by running through the
barlage laid down by the Germans
during the raid and delivering mes
SageS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-05

Caruso, the singer, an Italian by
birth, paid his income tax Of 800, 900
to the United States instead of to the
Italian government Caruso realizes
If 1t hadn't been for his American
there would have boon
nothing like an income tax of $59, 900,
for him to pay to any government.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-05

Joan Mason, at the homo Of her
father, Thomas l. Mason, in Glen
ridge
Lieut. Charles d Bennett, for whom
Ensign Weed gave his life, is report
cd to be recovering from his injuries
in the hospital at Cape May
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-05
JAPAN MOVE AGAINST
HUN HORDES IN FAR EAST,
APPROVED BY ALLIES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,


H2ed that any objection on the part
Of this government to Japan protect
irg her own interests would be ser
i3usly resented
1t is argued that protest from the
United States against Japan's course
in Siberia could be construed by ia
pan as interference in her own af-
fairs, Just as Japan might have been
accused if she had sought to prevent
this country from taking steps the
United States thought necessary with
regard to Mexico.
Does Not Need U S Aid.
In the opinion of diplomats here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-05

The new styles In mems clothing
arc said TO bo designed to save cloth
VIII there be less cloth and tho same
price, a higher price and less cloth,
or a lower price and loss cloth You
ara allowed one guess.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-05
NO CARS TO BURN

On the authority OF the Now York
World, there was no coal problem this
winter. Lack OF coal was due simply
to lack Of railway facilities. This as
sertion, however, is not likely to
make the coal consumer feel any bet
ter about It,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-05
FUN FOR THE CROWS

A scarecrow which contains d
pecbanism that gives out loud be,-
lows at intervals is the invention of
ar Iowa man. This ought to appeal
to the crows we'll known sense OF
humor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

" ,gA44
HELP WANTED r. Three laundry
workers, female, wanted at once at
the Guthrie Laundry Also boy VINO
would be willing to learn a good trade
FOR RENT--Six room house, mod
ern, on car line. $1,000 per month
viii be vacant March IL + Il Hough-
ton.
FOR RENT--Store room 25xS0 brick
building opposite lone hotel, $25
per month. Win be vacant April l..
t II Houghton.
Evening journal., 1918-09-10

fact that the industry. occupation or
employment. taken as a whole. or asrI-
culture maintenance OF the military es-
iabllshment or the effective operation
OF the military forces or the malnte-
nance OF national interest during the
emergency. In order TO support such
deferred classification the evidence
must establish That The reglsirant Is
engaged In a particular Industrial or
agricultural enterprise or occupation
or employment. and that the particular
industrial or agricultural enterprise or
occupation or employment Is 'neces-
sary" I'm the sense reclled IN Rule
XVII.
Boards 20 Rule ON Necessary"
Rule XVI. In acting on any claim for
deferred classification based on engage
ment In a particular industry or occu-
patton or employment or agricultural
enterprise, the board shall FIRST proceed
10 determine whether such industry or
occupation or employment or agricul-
lural enterprise is necessary" In the
sense reclted in Rule NNll n the board
does not find that such industry or oc-
.cupation or employment or agricultural
enterprise is necessary in such sense.
the claim Is closed, and the registrant
shall be classified in class 4
II the board determines that the IN
dustry or occupation or employment or
agricultural enterprise Is necessary" 10
will then proceed TO determine whether
the registrant il necessary" thereto IN
the sense recited in Rule XVIII aud in
the capacity recited in any OF the vari-
Evening journal., 1918-09-10

boards on the general purposes Of de-
terred classification for men engaged in
essential industries and occupations and
the procedure 10 bo followed In acting
on such claims follows:
District boards are charged with the
duty OF selecting the individuals whose
engagement in industry, including agrl-
culture or whose occupations or EN-
ployments are such as TO require their
continued service I'm civil life rather
than I'm the army.
Three Advisors for Each Board.
I'm order 90 provide for the necessary
adjustments between the necessities OF
the military establishment and the re-
quiremenis Of the industries. occupa-
lions and cmployments, including agrl-
culture. found 10 be necessary 10 the
maintenance OF the military establish
ment the effective operation OF the
military forces ard the maintenance OF
the national interest during the emer-
gency. there shall be appointed by each
district board three persons 10 be
known as industrial advisors to the
district board.
zone such person for each district
board shall be nominated by the De-
Evening journal., 1918-09-10

partment OF Labor. one by the Depart
ment Of Agriculture and one by each
dislritc board, who shall thereupon be
appointed by tho respective district
boards.
Whenever In the discretion OF the
President more than three such indus
trial advisers ire required by a dis
trlct board, the President may call upon
The Dcpartme OF Labor or the Depart
ment OF Agriculture or the district
board 10 nominate such additional in
dustrial advisers, who shall thereupon
be appointed by such district board
"Such industrial advisers so ap-
pointed by each district board shall not
In any sense be members Of such dis
lrict board. shall have no right 10 vote
at any meetings thereof, and shall have
aud exercise only the rights, duties,
powers and functions herein specifically
given
"Such advisers shall have the right
90 furnish all pertinent information "a
the distritc board and may attend meet
lngs OF the board upon request Of the
board 10 which they are attached
such advisers may place before The
district board al its meetings or at
Evening journal., 1918-09-10

Gus rules IN the classification schedule.
II tho board does not ind that the reg
lstrant is necessary" IN such sense and
In any such capacity the claim is clos
ed and the reg,strant shall be classified
In Glass 4.
Rule XVII. The word necessary as
applied TO any industry or occupation
or employment or agricultural enter
prise within the meaning OF these regu-
latlons shall be taken 10 import That
the discontinuance. the serious inter-
ruplion or the materially reduced pro-
ductlOn thereof or the discontlnuance
or serious interruption thereof will re-
suit In substantial material loss and
determine to the adequate and effective
maintenance or the military establish
meut or the effective operation OF The
military forces or the maintenance Of
national interest during the emergency
A particular industry or occupation
or employment or agricultural enter
prise shal be found 20 be necessary
only when Il is shown that 10 Is con-
tributing substantially aud materially
30 the maintenance OF the military es-
tsblishment or the effective operation Of
the military forces or the maintenance
Of national interest during the emer-
gency; and In the case Of particular
agricultural enterprise that Is providing
am appreciable amount Of agricultural
produce over and above what is neces-
sary for the maintenance Of those living
on the place.
General Crowder's statement 10 the
memebrs Of local and district draft
Evening journal., 1918-09-10

thereof in a capacity reclted in Rule
.NXIV. XIV or XIV
Classification OF Experts.
Rule NXIV. In Glass 2 shall b,
placed:
I'D Any registrant found TO be en-
gagged in a necessary" industry or oc-
cupauon, or employment and found ~
be necessary" therein in the capacity
OF a laborer, worker or empl0ye espe-
cially ntted for the work in which he
is engaged.
Rule XIV. In Glass shall be
placed:
Any rcgistrant found 10 be engaged in
necessary" industry, or occupation
or employment and found 20 be 'neU
essary' therein in the capacity Of
(k) As highly specialized expert
Cd An assistant or associate man
ager OF The industry or in the occupa-
tion, or employment, or a manager Of a
substantial integral part thereof
Rule NNNI In Glass shall be
placed:
I'D ANY registrant found TO be en-
gaged in necessary" industry, or oc-
eupatlon or employment and found Ia
be necessary" therein in the capacity
'of sole managing controlling and d
recting head thereof.
War Workers Classified.
General CrOwdCr does not provide q
blanket exemption for men in the serN-
ice Of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, the Knights Of Columbus, the
American Red Cross or the Jewish Vel
fare League, which are the uniformed
auxiliarles OF the military establish
ment. lie provides that an such men
shall have 10 present claims for de
ferred classification in exactly the same
manner as the claimants for industrial
exemption, and that they shall be class
filed according 10 the various grades
Of their importance.
His ruling i'm this respect is included
in the ryeised regulations as a special
latiOns follow.
Note (. Persons claiming to be
necessary 90 organizations that are
claimed 10 be necessary TO the
maintenance Of the military estab-
lishment or effective operation OF
the military forces or the mainte-
nance Of national interest during
the emergency, such as American
Red Cross, Young Mems Christian
Association. knights Of Columbus,
Jewish Welfare League, may make
claims as being engaged in occupa-
tions or employments under sec
tions so 10 50, inclusive, and such
claims must be supported by am
davits as provided in respect OF
industrial claims in the question
nairc.
General Rules.
Rules NN. XVI and XVII quoting inc
general classification rules Of the regu-
lations follows:
Section 81. General classification rules
applicable 10 industries, occupations oi
employments. including agriculture.
Rule XV. The words persons en-
gagged in industries, occupations or EN-
pioyment including agriculture, o.
used in the sclective service law shall
not be construed TO mean that per.
son so engaged is entitled 10 deferred
classification merely by reason Of the
Evening journal., 1918-09-10

such other time as the board may re-
quest, all facts and Information In their
possession as to the preference lisir
issued by the priorilies division Of the
war industries board
"Such lists shall not be regarded as
binding upon The district board 10 its
conclusions as 10 whether or not any
particular industry, occupation or en-
ploymeni. including agriculture. is a
Continued on Page sixteen.)
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
LIFT OFF CORNS!
Doesn't hurt at all and costs only
a few cents.

Magicl Just drop a little Freezone
on that touchy corn, instantly it stops
aching. then you lift the corn of with
the fingers. Truly No humbugl
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-14
THE WAR DISPOSAL OF A PEACE FUND
CONTINUED From Page one)

himself he gave it foundation for an industrial fund
Congress created Commission to receive and use it. But
that it did not prove practicable to make the use
intended Of the money.
Roosevelt's words, 'the utmost demand is being
made upon the ability of every man and woman, rich OF
poor do not think it right that the fund shall
lie idle and think it most appropriate that the Nobe
Peace Prize fund should be used through appropriate
organizations to care for our soldiers and for the wi
great war; waged to the only kind of worth
havngthe peace which is founded right and justice
and mercy"
Accordingly Mr. Roosevelt asked Congress to return
the money for this purpose The securities when sold
plus the cash in hand realized over $4,000, and Mr.
Roosevelt promptly announced that he would make do
nations to following charities: The American, Ita
ian and japanese Red Cross the T. M. c. A. and the
w. c. A.; the Knights of Columbus; the Jewish Welfare
Board the Salvation Army; the Belgian, Serbian Ar
menian Rumanan and Montenegro sufferers; the Navy
League; and also to large number of persons for per-
sonal war charities in widely separated regions The
language accompanying two of these gifts should be
quoted. One of the statements was
To Langdon Warner Acting American Vice
Council at Hardin and Vladvostok for the Czech
oslavaks, the extraordinary nature of whose great
and heroic feat is literally unparalleled, so far as
know in ancient or modern warfare, $1,000. In
this case, in all other cases that follow the value
OF the money contribution amounts to so little that
it seems hardly worth sending, but the money was
given to me by the Nobel Peace Prize Committee
for my action in connection with the peace of
Portsmouth, which closed the Russo-Japanese War
and wish to use it in part to show my admiration
for the high heroism of the peoples who have done
most and suffered most in this great war to secure
liberty for all those nations big or little which lead
self respecting dordery lives and act Justly and
fairly by Others
To Judge Joseph L. Nunan, of Georgetown,