davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-07
BILLY SUNDAY VISITS
BAKER And DANIELS

Billy Sunday today made his first
official call when he visited Secretary
OF War Baker and Secretary of the
Navy Daniels at their offices shortly
after noon.
BILLY" was just in time to catch
Secretary Baker at his MONDAY public
conference.
The Secretary was surrounded by
crowd Of callers when the great evan
EelISt entered. He spotted him first
"Why, hello there, Billy" he
shouted, II am certainly grad to see
you in Washington"
Secretary Daniels was cIoseted with
some naval officers. but Billy was
given a private conferen~e.
Billy also visited the White House,
but the President was no there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-07
GERMAN NEWSPAPERS
CALEcEEUfD GEORGES
TERMS "4MPERiAuSTlC"

AMSTERDAM Jan. 7-Flrst Ger
man newspaper comment received
here today on Premier Lloyd Georges
speech held that the address showed
England maintaining her old i'm
perialistic aiTfs.'s-- ~. 800
Iioyd : Georges declSfaf16h shows
= changed attitude toward the United
states" said the Koelnische Volks-
zeitung, "but the old irnpertRfistic
aims are wholly maintaineq.
THE premier bellies his opening
declaration that he does not want the
destruction OF Germany by stating
that he would take away Afsaee-
Lorraine from us and give Poland
portions OF East Prussia Despite. his
contrary assurance, he wants TO rob
Austria Hungary and Turkey"
ssThIs fs the first tangible British
oHfering. and is a fresh Indication of
our strength and Britain's weak
ness" the vossische Zeitung held.
Terms at" the expense OF our allies,
or an offer Of colonies in exchange
for STRENGTHENING the British world
position in Asia Is not acceptable.
sI,Ioyd George has shown our
allies that the German armies On the
west night as much for them as for
|H|9r al his now OF Worus,- tnere
n the old desire to smash
- q power and safeguard
IIEir'r power" declared the Lokal
rsIrer "Our troops on the west
nd our submarines will give
ERDA1I Jan. THE retire
DIR. Won Kushlmann. the Ger
6rkign minister, because OF the
OF the Russo-Germsn. peace
ions q, now being demanded
IN Berlin $50 -
Advieas from the German capital
today quoted George Bernhard, editor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-07
GERMANY WANTS PEACE
FARLEY ON RUSSIAN,
NOT. NEUTRAL, SOIL

COPENHAGEN. Jan. 7.-Germany
is preparing to meet Russia's demand
that the peace conference be removed
from Brest LItoysk to Stockholm
with a counter proposal that the par
ley BE screwed at Dvinsk or some
other Russian city behind the Rus
sian Hnes. raeeorotpg 70 an uncon-
irmed report resolved here today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-07
GERMAN INDEPENDENT
SOCIALISTS WARN TR0TSKY
AGAINST SEPARATE PEACE

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 7.--Independent
Socialists IN; Germany have sent
message to Bolsheyili Foreign Min
lister Trotsky Rdvising him not to &C
cept the German terms, and n avoid
a separate peace, according TO re-
port received here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-07
SOCIALISTS IN BERLIN
GATHER IN IMPORTANT
FARLEY ON RUSS PEACE

AMSTERDAM Jan. WHAT the
Socialist organ VorNneFts called 1.-THE
most important meeting Of Socialists
since the start of ths war; was called
in Berlin today. ut was composed OF
the Socialist members Of the Reichs-
tag and was specifically assembled to
discuss the BrsstsLitOvsk peace ne
gotiatIons. --
Berlin dispatches predicted the con-
ference would pEEe Withdrawal by the
Germans ,0f the terms held unaccept-
able, by Russia. 40
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-07
ALLIES WILL.
MAKE JOINT
STATEMENT
Of WAR AIMS
.fcontInned ffom First page.l

Continued from First Pagel
Lloyd Georges application Of allied
policies IL expected. limitations re-
Gently received have given hint that
The present government would be
satisfied with the restoration OF
Trentiho and Trieste-and these aims
are covered ny Lloyd Georges, speech.
As to Russia, the universal belief
here was that Lloyd George had in
Serted a wedge between the negotia-
lions which the intsr-allied or joint
statement Of war aims would later
widen into an dmpasSable breach,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-07
DEATHS

SatuTd day. January 5, ISIS.
at the L. s. Naval Hospital, philadelphia,
pa of Illness contracted in line Of duty IN
France, Chief Electrician j. GEORGE
EGERT0N. u. s. N. r. F., eldest son OF
Graham and Julia Egerton. In the twenty
eighth year of his age.
Funeral from the chapel Of W. r. Speare
Co, i7os II street northwest, Tuesday, jan
uary g. at II o'clock a. m. lnterInent At
Arlington National Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-07
nuhaARIAhs SEEK Russ GRAIN.

LONDON, Jan. T.-ofhcials Of the
Hungarian war products bureau Rave
gone 10 Berlin foh consultations re-
gardinE the division among the cen
trail powers OF grain imports from
RuSsia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-07

weak, but brave voice in the audience
broke into the hymn, Blessed BE, the
Tie That BindS."
Sang without LeadsrshiD.
1t was the anti-elimAx OF a dramatic
moment. and the audience. surcharged
With emotion. took up the refrain and
sang 1t through spontaneously-Witho1t
official leadership and without an ae-
Compartment from the pianos
/, During the service one heard three
separate kinds of music. as distinct
from each other in neutrality-suspicious.
qualities as is wine from water.
As the great. wooden structure
filled up. George Ashley Brewster ana
Robert Matthews played revival
hymns, while 'ROdy' led the audi
ence In song. = The tempo OF me
hymns that werA used-the sail on
hymn. brighten the Corner" oh.
Come, Thou Fount Of Every Blessing,
and others almost equally a. popu-
iar-was extremely excttahle: synco-
pated music carrying a rhythmic, al
most savage, quality, intensified BY
laundering. emphasized bass. played
to q minor theme. II sounded like the
dum-dum Of a barbarian tonlrtom out
in the jungle. This was missionary
music, preparing and keying up the
audience for the coming Of Billy.
And the. second distinct kind OF
music, like the clear. ringing chimes
Of Normandy on a summers after
noon, the perfectly modulated voices
Of Brewster and .tRody.- singing the
music Of Lucia d Lammermoor" set
to religious words. went out over the
= - - auAfanAa aud Al1ad fhe
corners of the tabernacle with clear
toned eadenees. After the heavy
thunderous beating of the openinE
hymns the tunes of the singers weTs
like shafts OF sunlight penetrating
scattering clouds after a rainstorm,
@Roays PIny. sThe Palms.,
And then came The Palms" played
by "Rody' on his slide trombone
while the ushers were taking up the
collection. II was in the nature of
an onIertory. Here was benevolent
music, generous in it's rich tone and
even. serene tempo: soul-satisfying.
restful music that broughta strange
ly peaceful air to the taoernaels
crowd.
And, Billy preached-how he did
preach! Members of his party, per-
\ Sonal workers who have heard him
under all conditions and many. many
times, were enthusiastic over the
manner In which he delivered the
hrst-niEht sermon.
'I have never heard him when he
was better than tonight" Dr. James
z Walker said. And II you heard
him you VIII agree with DR.. Walker
when he said that It was suDer-mag-
ntheant!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-07
LOCAL MENTION.

Expert Pen Repairing; o1s -, N.SA:;;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-07
sundays PRAYERS
SWAY TABERNACLE
WITH FERv|DNESS

"ohi Ne's coming. Father Wilson. q
full ten million strongT
Billy Sundays voice rhry out pas
sionately across the packed taber-
nacle. last night in the closing sen
tence OF his prayer.
For victory and for peace. help our
President. Oh LordP' the evangelist
prayed, his eyes closed, his voice res
onant with passionate appeal, ana
fully $4,000 people hung GREATNESS
on every word, every nerve fAut, every
sensibility straining 40 eaten MS
words as Billy swayed fervidly from
side to side and begged the God or
Hosts for assistance In the hour OF
his country's and humanity'S need
Hell Against Heaven.
HThis Is the day Of prayer. set aside
by the King Of England, Billy
pra, ed. but. Lord. we do not pray
because the crowned head Of the
Britons has asked it OF ns, but be-
cause Il is the Kaiser against the
President, HohenLollern against Uncle
Sam. Hell against Heaven
Near the platform wave OF owe,
QTAD uDlLOTfu1
for twenty rows and merging, INTO
more varied, more eolorful garb OF
civilians: the amber -sAwdust unuer-
foot and the naked pine overhead:
the intense spirit ofsa huge mass
UNIFIED and made one through com
mon interest: the yellow lights
studdinE the roof OF the tabernaele'
the dark figures lining the passage
way along the walls, intensity1ng the
center of the picture, framing u IN
a background OF irregular. snltns
humanity; and at last red lisnts Over
doors marking exits to the sueeSs,
These were before the speaker IS ne
prayed.
Prays for Russia.
ooh. God. wipe the eobwebs from
Russia,s brain, and help her turn
against the common enemy and nGht;
help the men behind the guns to set
their sights on the venomous nose OF
a submarine; help US forward 10 We
tory and to peace. And, say, Goo:
6on't forget Pershing; blesa Sims and
the navy.
And. God. help the fellow who
sights the gun and-good-night.
In the great audience were Whlte-
haired women and aged men; were
miIlIonaires and pauperS; thleVes
and thief catchsrs; little children ana
yiriIe men; the healthy. the halt. ana
the lame; and every kind OF human
being on the face Of Gods ear IN,
from a minister to a bartender-all
swayed by the same emotions oy
the same religious principles eN
pressed in human terms BY one OF the
most human of men
welcomes Serbianh.
The soul stirring intensity OF feeling
in the audience SIast night is well IL
lustrated. Genefal Rasehiteh. Of the
Serbian war mission, and his aide-de-
Icamp were called to the platform as
Billy Nscathingly denounced the Kaiser
and all things German
Let US welcome these representatives
Of Serbia. the brave little country that
has so stanchly withstood the horrors
Of Kultur, that cuts on 'the breasts OF
women: that sewers the hands Of prs
oners so that they may never again
carry a gun: Kulture that boils the
bones Of the dead and scars the SOUS
OF those who embrace it-ah! well SHOW
that dirty bunch before we get through
You can bet your life"
BiIly's words had come fast. He haS
spoken with fervor and the audience hsi
risen to its feet. When he came to
sudden halt there was moment
silence that was only broken when
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-07
BERLNI0 Reject.
TERMS, OFFICIALS
HEREPRED|CT
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

lContlnueo from FIRST FdEe.J
ject was in progress during the last
week
q The President was anxious that the
Russian-Germsn negotiations should
not be ignored by the entente, but
that the insincerities OF the German
OFFER should be completely EXPOSED.
To that extent everybody here urged
a re-statement of war aims. And the
attitude Of Germany's military party
in oysrruling the socialists, In pre-
tending to favor liberal terms and
then proposing a program which even
a disintegrated Russia, eoAld not in
conscience accept IL taken here as
the best evidence Of German duplicity
that has yet been offered since Berlin
began her .hypoeritical campaign for
peace.
Most of what Lloyd George said,
however, 10 approved. though two or
three points which he mentions might
better have been left unsaid. Par
tIcuIarIy is the British premier incon-
sistent in insisting upon plebiscite
for the German colonies in Africa now
in British military possession while
the German suggestion OF the same
thing for The Battle provinces Is held
up to scorn by liberals in the auted
Countries n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-07
SPECIAL NOTICES

PURSUANT to Section 4. Article VIII Of By
Laws, notice II hereby Eivsn that the An
Board OF Directors for the ensuing year ana
the Transaction OF such other business a. may
be brought before the nesting, will Be- hsld
Utrests N. W, WashinEton, d. @, on Wednes-
day, January .. 1913. At iO:tS o'clock A. n.
The polls will be open from II O'Clock A n.
until Il o'clock noon II. D. CHAMPION.
Secretary. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-07
Speech Seen ~ WrSEes

On the whole, Warrington consio-
ers that the British premier's speech
has driven a wedge into German In
fluence. not only In Russia but 10
Austria and Turkey.
On the subject Of q change in the
German constitution, which Lloyd
George seems to think cannot with,
propriety be imposed upon Germany
any more than on any other sovereign
state without infringing the principle
so eloquently proclaimed about the
right of every nation to choose It's
own form of govrnmsnt, considerable
speculation was heard as 10 the pre-
else difference between the British
Premier and President Wilson.
= aNaaraa nnnffAR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-07
Has Net urged kaiser's oustiAE'

From public and private express
sions made to diplomats. the Govern
ment of the United Statos has at no
time insisted that Germany must DE
throne the Kaiser or that she must
change the form of her government.
Officially the American Government
stands on its right to say what u
shall consider q responsible govern
ment In Germany, and this may be as
much q question Of personnel as form.
But when Lloyd George says that
a change in the German constitution
would be a convincing evidence Of
sincerity, he expresses what Germany
really has known for some time as
President wilson's view.
America wants to see democracy
in Germany. and does not think the
world will be safe with the Berlin
government continuously. in posses
sion OF Gsrmany's military and auto
cratic elements. To obtain democ-
racy a chancellor responsible TO the
Reichstag and a limitation OF the
power of the imperial crown to af-
feet the will of the peoples repre-
sentatives would be considered an
effective reform. s- 1859
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-07
Way Is Paved.

In the sense that the allies are cen
senting to- explicit statements, the
preliminary process that must pave
the way TO peace some day has been
started in earnest
But on the answer OF Berlin on Ger
many's treatment OF Russia depends
whether the war Is soon going to be
over. For IL will reveal whether the
Germans are sipcere, whether they
want to meet their enemies half way,
or whether they are still arrogant
over their military power and mean
to threaten the security OF the world
by their pan-Germanist plans.
Official Washington is not opumis-
tic and sounds a warning against in
sidious German propaganda which
seeks TO make America halt her war
machine.
But Washington can be wrong as
we'll as right, and the answer Of Ger
many TO Lloyd Georges speech VIII
tell the tale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-07

THE SOCIETY OF EQUITY AND JUSTICE
offers the public their certificates of In
debtodness At par with interest at Q Per cent
Ger annum payable or demand to enable
them TO operate depots for tho sale OF fuel
and food At reduced prices to fathers, moth
sra wives, daughters, sons. sisters and broth
an Of soldiers and sailors OF the Unitsd
states For particulars address p. o. BOX
90. 18th u. Station. -
1 MAKE a epeciaIty OF preparing ana 40
knowledKinE Income Tax returnS-after Jan
nary nrst, LORENZO q. WARFIELE. No
b1ry Public. iTil NJ 1t. n. W. North tt6s.
Draft Rfndavits free
WE ORGANIZE Corporations rsady 20 DO
buHiness under DaiawArs or D. 6. laws At
lowest rates for further particulars address
TaE CORPORATION AGENCY COMPANY.
washington. D. c n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-07

AdvieeS fron the German capital
today quoted George Bernhard, editor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-07

Rssiroi Ointnsnt Is 50 nearly
Hssh-eolored thatitean be used on
the face, neck or hands without a.
tracing undue attention. Rssin0l
Soap il excellent for theeouplsz-
ion ard for a haby's delieate skis
Rssiuol Ointment ard Rest.el
Soap are sold b. all 6rugEIts.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-22

James Massine and son Of Weed
came In last night They are regis
tered At the Hotel Hall.
Henry Hayenes Of i.angell Valley
vas . passenger on the auto stage Ia
Ashland this morning.
Chas. Drew vas Klamath Falls
visitor yesterday from the Merrill dis
trict.
William Tinsiey vas In town on
business yesterday from his ranch In
the Spring Lake district
Frank Sexton. teacher Of the Miller
Hin school. was among yesterdays
county seat visitors.
Superintendent J. NJ. johnson Of the
Klamath Indian reservation was Ia
town yesterday on matters Of business.
T. Condie. c. Moore. 5. Stewart. J.
NJ. McGeoch and Phil Chase were out.
going passengers on the Ashland auto
stage yesterday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-22
~AMGNlcA % READY"
The Greet National Masterpiece at the
star rheatsr. rhvrs6ay, May -

The supreme test Of the nation has
come. We must all act. speak. servs
together"
This var IL not OF our making. !,
has been thrust upon ~ By Prussiau
autocracy. The world must Be made
safe for democracy. In this eventu.
aiity we must strike with all our
might. America God helping her, can
do no other"
In these bref words our esteemed
president summed up the situation Of
our beloved land today. We are nov
at war with the most barbarous, un.
releutins enemy that recorded time
discioees.. What will be out fate in
this gigantic confiict: Is democracy
doomed:- ls government OF the peo-
pie. for the people and BY the people
to perish from the earth." The decis.
i've blow for these immortal principles
must be struck BY America. Are We
prepared for the huge task that des.
tiny has set for us:
The marvellous aim production. rs
4 merica Ready" Offers . reply Of
s. Cd cheer in answer to these ponder.
oas hopes and fears.
Accompanied BY the dainty lyric
soprano and eornetist Miss Rose
Allen. this thrilling program will BE-
presented at the Star theater Thur.
day afternoon and evening. Nay -.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-22

At. II. Blair is registered at the Hotel
Hall from Seattle.
Fred Ekhn is here for . short time
from odessa
". &. Gibbs was among the train ar
rivals last nigh, from Portland.
A. l. Marshall bought supplies here
yesterday for his ranch near olenc,
Deputy Sheriff T. 4 Gritith made an
ofacial trip to Hildebrand yesterday.
H. L winnard left for l.crella yes.
terday. following short business
visit.
". T. Elliott Vas 4 county seat busi.
ness visitor yesterday from Pine
Grove.
II. c. Tichnor. q rancher Of the Ian.
sell Valley country. is in town on mat.
ters OF business.
Marshall Orr, q well known rancher
Of the Olene district was a county seat
visitor yesterday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-22
Imprisonment For
Failure to Register

PORTLAND. May ::-wednesday.
June sth. has been ofiicislly designated
- Registration Day thruout the Unit.
ed States for all young men who have
attained the age Of q years since the
draft registration day one year ago.
On Wednesday. June 5th. every q.
,car-old man In the United States
must appear at the registration place
designated b. his local draft board and
register.
The only exceptions are men already
ir military or naval service. Special
ARRANGEMENTS have been made where
pear At the registration places may
register BY mail
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-22

Dat they must all register. Failure
to 10 40 makes the guilty young man
liable to Imprisonment for one year.
And ignorance Of the fact that June
9Th Is registration day will not b &C.
copied ~ an excuse. The burden VI
informing themselves rs to the place
and date Of registration Is placed on
the men themselves.
Registration will be In charge OF the
local boards In their respective dis.
tricts. They are required to post I'm.
mediately q list Of the registration
places.
These registration places will BE-
open from Z O'Clock the morning Of
June 6th until . O'Clock that night.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-22
LADIES' 'OARKtM
yOUR.GRAY AA|R
USE GRANDAiA's SAGE TEA AMP
SULPHUR RECIPE AND ""
BODY WILL KNOW
Al k,nds Of Army Shess q
sus x. x. 4. STORE

The use Of Sage and sulphur -
restoring faded. gray hair to ~ ~
urni color dates back TO srande:'
er's tine. She used II to KEEP -
hair beautifully dark. glossy ase =
tractive. Whenever her hair sooA -
that dull. faded or streaksd ap3'
auce. this simple mixture va "
piled with wonderful effect.
, But brewing at home Is mus.y :. !.
,ut-of.datc. Nowadays. by aski.s :
any drug store for q so cent oo'.~~ ~
"wyetha Sage and sulphur n
pound."> you will get this 'a%o'. ..S..
preparation. improved by the ~. y.
Ion OF other ingredients. wn'ea ~, y.
be depended upon to restore "'
olor and beauty to the ha'r ..,A
A well known downtown d'us.,
says II dsrkens the hair 80 h. M
ly and evenly that nobody e.s ~,
has been applied. You simply ~
on a sponge or soft brush Wv. ~.
and draw this through your ~. na'.. -. ~
ing one strand at a time BY ~" y.
Ing tho gray hair disappea!s. y. /. y.
ter another application or WV. ",...,.
comes beautifully dark and slO.
wyeth's Sage and sulphur co% =,
10 u delightful toilet reeu.,, e..s., =.
those who desire a more you!l..'
p.arsnco. II is not INTENDED g; ~
cure. mitigation or prs'""''''
saaaA -AAV sEts4 "a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-22
KLAMATH o,Rl uvWvrsv

M,sp Ella r. pcws VI this city has
been elected secretary of the students
b.d, y, tho University Of Oregon. nc.
ccrdinC TO news received BY hcr faith.
or, o, D. D~ws Of this city, This In
Miss Dews Junior year II the Uni.
Versity,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-22
Hopes Women viii
ADOPT This Habit
As Well As Men


aaDDy. bright. slsrt-vtsorous ane
vtvaeious-a eood clear skin: . natura
roy eomplsxioa and freedom from ID
ness are assured only by clean. healthy
Mood. u only every woman and IKE
wise every man could realise The Won
0sss a the morning inside bath. whst
. gratifying change would take place
lnstsad Of the Thousands oe sickly,
ansemie- looking men. women and dfll
With pasty or muddy oomplexions: In
stead oe the multitudss oe nerve
wrecks" RUNDOWN" brain fags" and
psssimists We should see . virils. opti.
nistie throng Of rosy checked people
everywhsrs.
A insids bath u had By drinking.
easA morning before breakfast. glass
C seal bot water with tsaapoonful q
lnsstens phosphate In II 70 wash from
~ stomach. Liver. kidneys and ten
yasds q bowels the previous days In
Aioosttble waste. sour fsrmsntatioas
~ Doiseas. thus cleansing. swsstsn.
lhe 80 fssshenins the entire slimsn-
M saaal before putting more food
40 ~ stomach
9hese suhjeet 70 sick headache. bil.
leoGness, nasty breath. rhsumaaism.
ooo1s; 81 particularly those who have
. n011ll oa11ov eomplsxjoa ed vhe
- on0Gt1nnHod Vofy 0fton. aro urGod
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-22

Her 10 the hsvss ysv ars lsslslnO
fss: -Four resws, plastsred. $500.
Only $50 cash; balance $500 pr
month. VIII take your Liberty 0ends
On first paymsHt.-J. ?. MaeuIes. 7t3
Main street. 1s-6t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-22
eRGiohr RArGs

Notice IL hereby given that on and
after June I. 1918. charges for hauling
freight will Be- advanced to lOc per 100
pounds.
WESTERN TRANSFER co.
CITY TRANSFER CO..
q. X. TRANSFER CO. 33.N
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-22

....> vOaruS.
June ssh has been selected ~ the
date for rssistra,ioa day because II Is
the anniversary q the arSt draft regis
trsslcn day. whsa approximately TO-
GO, 800 between ths ages of u and 20,
Inclusive. registered for the draft.
This registration day 10 only for men
Who have reached the ass of ~ years.
thus coming within the draft asc since
i.st registration day,