davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1918-01-19
SHERIFF WILSON
COT HIS MAN
RETURNED HERE FROM BUTTE
WITH WIFE DESERTER
CHANGED HIS NAME in WEST
Is Now In Jail and VIII Probably
Be Given Hearing Some Time
Next Week

Sheriff Wilson returned last Monday
from Butte Montana, where he went
a week ago to bring back John Auto,
who Is wanted in this city for wife
desertion and other charges
AT first Mr.. Wilson had little diff
fculty in locating his man as Auto
had changed his name when he ar
rived in the West.
The following. taken from the
Butte Miner. gives a good account Of
the way Sheriff Wilson rounded up
his man:
"The keen memory OF Robt. Wilson
sRerff OF Iron county Michigan, re-
suited in the capture of John Auto,
known in Butte as John Jackson.
who is wanted in Michigan on the
charge OF wife abandonment and
who also Is said to be wanted at Crys-
tai Falls, Mich, in connection with
the shooting of policeman and also
having stabbed several other men.
A number OF years ago Auto Is
said to have shot the officer and stab
bed the men and to have fled from
the Michigan city. leaving his wife
and two small childre The charge
on which Auto was taken is that OF
maliciously abandoning his wife and
minor children. This is a crime under
the Michigan statues.
The diamond drill., 1918-01-19
ST. P. CANCELS
MANY TRAINS
REDUCTION OF SERVICE CAUSED
BY SHORTAGE OF COAL
CHANGE IN LOCAL SCHEDULE
Trains MAill MAill Be Restored as Rapidly
as Possible Under Improving
Coal Supply Conditions

Under an order issued by p. G.
Eldredge, general superintendent OF
the Milwaukee road. fifty-four freight
and passenger trains were taken from
their regular schedules at midnight
last Monday.
The reduction Of service waA caused
by a shortage of coal All of these
trains will be restored as rapidly as
possible when conditions improve in
the coal supply.
The Milwaukee roads coal shortage
is due largely to the recent storm ana
CONGESTION at great freight distribut-
ing points which have locked coal
shipments in railroad yards and pre-
vented its distribution, officials
state.
Among the trains cancelled by Supt.
Eldridge are Nos. q and "a on the
Superior division between Milwaukee
and Green Bay
Change nj Local Station.
Some important changes have been
made at the local St Paul station in
the passenger schedule.
The train arriving from Iron Rive
at 7:1S a. m. will carry passengers
for Claiming. sidnaw, Houghton
Hancock and Calumet; also Green
Bay, Milwaukee and Chicago.
The train due in Crystal Falls at
S:46 a. m from Charming will have
Chicago mail, passengers and express
also passengers from Ishpeming, Ne.
gaunee and Marquette. This train
runs through to Iron River
The train coming from Iron River
az l,3O p m. will carry passenger.
for Claiming. Ishpeming Negaunee
Marquette, Houghton. Hancock and
Calumet
Arrangements have been made tt
run an extra between 900 p, m. and
m. that will carry passengers t
Iron River IN emergency cases
The diamond drill., 1918-01-19
RECOVERED DIAMOND DRILL.

In the year 1901 the Cleveland
rlins Iron company lost a diamond
irnl biz and 200 feet OF drill rods IN
1 hole being bored at the Mas mine.
vegaunce. The location OF the hole
,as near the Intersection OF the Bald
lin Kilns road with the main road.
he depth OF the hole was i,2s5 feet.
Miners found the drill rods and tho
i this week while mining ore. Theirs
ycre six black diamonds In the bit,
hese being valued az $2.700. black
aamonds now being worth about 800
carat. not very much under the
hrice OF the ordinary brllllants. The
hiIe was started As a vertical. but T.
: found that in the bottom the di-
elton had changed. itrneiteuinR out
about, sudtsreee. which probabls
ft1icA or the rods NI>ans en
tit aoa the tpflbk e6re litter
f<I II iIde tonditlon showing nc
|k of rust. probably accounted 10,
fact that there was no free OK
y in contact with them. the or,
brig this The rods we're ais
condition.
mond drill bits are sometimes
and are not recovered, this be-
places where q would not pa,
slns for them. the ground belnl
zen ~ ore. In tho case Of the bl
efcrad at the Mas Il waa certain
te found a. soon as the miners
- The point where the b0rini
81 made Iron Or,S
The diamond drill., 1918-01-19
Recognlzed IIIs Man.

Some person who knew Auto, or
Jackson, as lie Il known here, wrote
to sherin Wilson that the man was
in Butte and the Michigan sheriff at
once left for this city, arriving here
Wednesday lie solicited the aid of
the sherif's office and while he was
riding in the sheriff's auto yesterday
saw Auto as he was about TO boari
street car
Although he had not seen the man
for more than 10 years Sheriff VIII
son knew him at once, and tapplng
Auto on the shoulder he requested
the privilege Of speaking to him. Au-
ito did not recognize Sheriff Wilson
until he was reminded Of several per-
sons whom they both knew and when
told he was in custody he said that he
had been in Canada for 20 years, but
when Sheriff Wilson mentioned in
stances where he had met Auto the
latter Is said to have acknowledged
that he was the man wanted
The diamond drill., 1918-01-19
Left without Requisition.

Auto was arrested under the wife
desertion statute OF Michigan and
Sheriff Wilson told him that he could
return TO his former home at Crystal
Falls and pay for the divorce proceed
ings and most likely would be back 20
Butte In week or two.
That's fine" said Auto. "I'll do
that and then come back here. ! will
go without any requisition papers"
lie didn't know. however. that he
probably would have to face charges
Of assault with deadly weapons when
he had returned to his former home
They left for Michigan last night
Several years ago Auto married =
woman under the name OF Jacksor
and with his wife and two children
reside in the 500 block on East Broad
way whore they conduct boarding
house
auto and his family formerly lived
1t ?4O East Granite street. where III
wife was cmnloyed. but recently ther
staried boarding house on Eas'
ROADWAY whore they now reside.
Auto Is said to be an l. W. w ~
has not been working since The strike
last spring
Sheriff Wilson Is an old time f~'and
~ Fire Chief Fred Martin. and Will,
here was shown around the city bv
he chief"
Sheriff Wilson says that Il was nco.
sssarv for him 70 make nyinr triu
9rt ~ Butte with hls man. as n mum.
her N hlT Finn friends were about
readv 70 obtain renniaiiion papers for
him Auilo offered no resistance o.s
a..f.. L.. 4 Ia
The diamond drill., 1918-01-19

Mrs. Isaac Cohen, former resIdenl
Of this city died last Monday IN ~
Chicago hospital Of pneumonia, fol
lowing surgical treatment. Beside
her husband she Is survived BY fw..
daughters Mrs. Ben seeman OF Iros
Mountain. Mich and Miss Norma Go.
hen Of Hlbbing, MINI. sister. Mr.
KosinE of Chicago and two brothers
Alex and Adolph Keller Of Virginia
Mrs. Cohen bad been IN chicae
several weeks receiving treatment 4
the newenf her death came asag
shock
The diamond drill., 1918-01-19

ne frin ~ y huf
eide sheriG Wilson
n he attempted auN
.ur.a mr. ..'v''i Wilson o..
lcsss nights On The I
The diamond drill., 1918-01-19


n him that
iewnnld be
man hand
lree sleep
! was pret
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-09-11
FAVORS WORK
OR FIGHT RULE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11--"Work
or fight" is the rule that should ap-
ply throughout America today, in
the opinion of Robert Moran, state
director of public service reserve,
United States department of labor,
for the state of Washington. In an
appeal to the loyal people of the
state Of Washington, he writes:
Utilization of our man power to
the fullest extent is going to be the
deciding factor in winning the war.
President Wilson, in his address
to the state directors Of the public
service reserve and the United
States employment service. at the
close of their conference in Wash
ington short time ago, said:
The raising of an armed force is
relatively easy, but the mobilization
Of the industrial army is infinitely
more difficult.
We have just two classes OF citl
zens in the United States in time OF
war The first class volunteer or
at least, respond promptly on call
for service in the army or navy, OF
they are now engaged on useful
work The other class includes
those who would prefer to lend aid
to the enemy. then comes the Stacker
and common loafer."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-09-11
ALLIES SEEK CONTROL
OF ALL RAW MATERIALS
'By Associated Pres.I


WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-Allied
control Of raw materials after the
war is perhaps receiving more SER
ious attention from the British than
any other postwar policy. according
to> advices erceived by the bureau {
foreign and domestic commerce.
Phillip B. Kennedy American com.
mercial attache at London, in re-
port to Washington officials, says
that after the British government has
perfected with the dominion govern
ments a plan for obtaining control
OF materials in the British empire,
it is expected that representations
will be made to the United States
and other allied countries for some
common action
Important meetings of the imperial
war conference and the imperial
cabinet were held in London during
July. he says, at which prime min
listers and others representing the
dominions were present.
None of the meetings openly dis
cussed a preference tariff, according
to Mr. Kennedy. Such a policy Is
favored by many, but the tariff ques-
tion is yet an issue in the United
Kingdom on which there is not unity
of opinion. The old free trade SEN
timent in the Liberal party is seem
ingIy opposed of any policy which
would affect cheap food and cheap
raw materials. The latter also has
committed itself to resolutions fav-
oring an open door economic policy
after the war as the best way OF
guaranteeing future peace. Before
the United Kingdom can come to a
definite decision on the tariff prob
ably the issue will have to be Joined
by the conflicting interests, accord
ing to reports received here, and
this may be something the govern
ment will not care to bring up dus
ing the war.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-09-11
TONOPAH TEACHER
TAKEN OFF TRAIN

Jack Grant, chief OF police, re-
ceived a wire this morning from
Chief Hillhouse stating that Miss
Annie Odella, a teacher of Tonopah,
had become demented while on the
train between here and Reno and
was in the care of the authorities.
The young lady is we'll known
here where she graduated from the
first county normal school conducted
by Miss Rieye and since then has
taught in various Nye county
schools and was 10 resume her
former school this year. She is only
.twenty-one years Of age and most at
tractiye mentally while she Is pos
.sessed Of a very pleasing personal
fty. Friends OF the teacher say she
has shown signs Of falling for some
time and a few days before leaving
for San Francisco she went around
wearing a heavy winter coat and
heavy black fur muff Her mother
Mrs. Anderson. was notified. When
Miss odella left here she told her
neighbors she was going to San
Francisco and that she was taking
$3.50 In ready money 10 defray an
! pensss
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-09-11

tBy Associated PressD
LONDON (Tuesday), Sept 10-A
troopship with 2S0O American sol
diers aboard has been torpedoed. All
were saved. The ship was beat n d
and the men clambered down rope 8
10 swarms of destroyers which ane
alongside instead Of taking time 70
launch boats. The operation was a.
cilltated by the fact that the sea " IS
not rough
The ship was member OF a large
convoy approaching England and
was torpedoed Friday afternoon 200
miles Off shore. Soldiers told the
Associated Press that they saw
German submarine lifted clear Of the
water BY depth bomb and then dis
appeared.
Engine trouble compelled the ship
to lag behind the convoy and was
fast oyerhauling the other transports
when the torpedo struck forward Of
the engine There was no panic
None was injured The soldiers be-
hayed admirably
Many Of the troops We're from
Cleveland and Chicago. A large per
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-09-11
KAISER URGES
MEN TO REMAIN
TRUE TO DUTY.
REPLY TO MESSAGE FROM THE
GERMAN NATIONAL SOL
OlERs UNION
lBy Associated Pressl


AMSTERDAM, Sept H. Emperor
William, replying to q message from
the German National Soldiers Union.
is quoted by the Cologne Gazette as
saying 81 am firmly convinced that
members of the union will exert all
their powers and their personal IN
fluence in support of the home front
and, like our glorious comrades in
the field, win not in the vicissitudes
Of war, let themselves be turned
from their will to win victory and
steadfastness by the enemies SUI
perior forces and reprehensible
methods of combat"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-09-11
TWO PARADES TO.
A|DREGISTRATI0N

final meeting of registration
agents WHO will have charge OF tbs
booths for tie military enrolment
tomorrow was held this afternoon at
tLe courthouse when JHege Mark 4.
Ayerill, acting as director OF the
council Of defense, gave instructions
regarding the multiplicity OF ques
tllns that may be aske5 Of the mca
engaged in taking names a12 Ia
passing out missionaries.
The program viii include two pa
rades during the day in order 10
emphasize the Importance of the
event every citizen ig called u}or
to promote to the best of his ability.
The first parade will be at noon and
the second at Z o'clock in the even
lag when the band will turn out AMI
every loyal citizen will be urged -
hll In line. AT noon Frank l.. Dunn
will speak and in the evening the
address will be delivered by Frank
K. Pittman.
Registration will be at the same
precincts where votes were cast last
Tuesday at the primary election.
The mines will not close as the sus-
talned production is essential to the
conduct OF the war and the govern
ment does not want any interference
with the operation Of mining prop
ties. The men employed will have
plenty of time after coming Off
shift to register for military service
W. b. Evans, OF the Tonopah Tax.
Cab company, says he will have two
ilachlnes subject to call during reg.
lstration for those who are prevented
BY sickness or other disability from
gclng to the polls. This service VIII
be free Men who are unable TO
leave their rooms may register on
making known their condition to the
council Of defense
A severe penalty Is provided for
evasion of the order
Saloons will close during hours o.
fegistration. other stores VIII re-
main open Registration will clos
at p. IN.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-09-11
PETROGRAD BURNS
A MASSACRE
Cny Associated Press,

thy Associated PressD
WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.--A dis
patch from the American legation at
Christiania said it was reliably re-
ported that Petrograd is burning in
twelve places and there was an in
Disseminate massacre of people in the
streets. Secretary Lansing, in an
nouncing the dispatch, said 1t didn't
indicate whether the massacre was
organized or merely the result of a
German state of anarchy. There
were no indications of what part the
Bolsheyiki authorities were playing
n the situation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-09-11
SPEAK ENGLISH ORDER
PROv0KES A FIGHT

A bunch of boys raised trouble
last evening on lower Main street by
interfering with couple of foreign
ers and provoking them into a fight
over the Speak English order of
the Nye County Council of Defense.
The difficulty was adjusted and the
boys persuaded TO leave. They re-
turned several times before a general
fight was precipitated with the re-
salt that the police we're called and
the distrubers removed. No blame is
attached 10 the foreigners.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-09-11
TWO REGIMENTS
Of HUNS MUTINY
ny Associated rre--,

AMSTERDAM, Sept. IL = The
twentytfth German regiment mutt.
MED at Cologne August 81, accord.
ing to the Telegraaf.
An eye witness said the soldiers
were ordered for the western front
and refused to board train. An
other regiment, ordered to force the
refractory troops to enter the cars,
refused to fire on their comrades. A
detachment OF home defense guards,
composed Of youth, was ordered to
undertake the task. A fight followed
in which eleven boys of the defense
guard we're killed and many injured
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-09-11
RECRUIT
MADE LIEUTENANT

Mrs. Charles Ducheneau received
a telegram this morning from her
brother, John U. Murray, at Camp
Lewis that he had received his COM
mission as a lieutenant after spend
ing year in the camp under active
training and in training others.
Lieutenant Murray is well known
in Tonopah where he worked in the
Belmont about year ago. He came
from Chattanooga, Tenn, and went
into the infantry as a volunteer.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-09-11
/ LOWELL DANIELS GIVEN
UNTIL TENTH OF OCTOBER

Lowell Daniels. deputy district at
torney, received an answer to his
telegram OF inquiry sent yesterday
extending the time In which he has
10 report from September 10 to oc-
tober 10. when he viii report to the
officer at Camp Pike.
near Little Rock. Arb. for duty in
the infantry training camp.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-09-11
ELECTION TEST SENT
IN SUPREME COURT
by Associated Pressl


SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 11.-Pro-
eeedings to compel Secretary
State Jordan to place the name Of
Frank Rodgers, assembly candidate,
on the ballot next November we're
begun In the supreme court today.
Rodgers, who registered as Re
publican, won the Democratic nomi-
nation and lost the Republican. The
action will serve as a precedent "a
the case Of Rolph, who is prohibited
by law from running as a Demo
cratic nominee for governor because
he lost the nomination Of his own
party
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-09-11
REPORTS
5000 CAPTURED

~ HasWalHIrN I.FtH9I
BERLIN, Sept IL The war office
announced today that the Germans
captured prisoners and repulsed a
British attempt to advance yester-
day south of Ypres and north OF the
La Bassee canal, 1t Is said the Brit
ish reached the German first lines
few points south Of Gouceaucourt,
around Epehy, but were driven back
and 5000 British captured
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-09-11
SIBERIAN FRONT MOVED
1000 MILES OVER NIGHT
ny Associated Press,

VLADTvOSTOK. Sept 1.-THE ST
berian front moved 1000 miles 70
westward" over night according to
an American authority Communca-
ton has been established between
vladivostok and Irkutsk
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-09-11
U-BOAT BLOWN OUT OF
SEA BY DEPTH BOMBS
FROM THE DESTROYERS

centage were factory hands of for
eign extraction. Their behavior
proved they had asslmilated the true
spirit OF the American soldier When
the vessel began sinking, many of
the soldiers were bathing. They didn
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-09-11
MUST SLOW
DOWN WITH
THE DRIVE
MUST RECKON WITH
THE IMPORTANT FIELD
FoRTlFIcATIoNs


WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN
FRANCE, Sept. 1.-THE rapidity of
the splendid operation that wrested
the initiative from the Germans and
drove them behind their defensive
lines of 1917 to reconstitute their
shattered divisions is no longer
proper basis for calculating the speed
of the progress. The allies are now
in front of obstacles that don't ap-
pear on ordinary maps. The first is
the Hindenburg line system of field
Notifications which the Germans
built by the forced labor of prisoners
of war and French and Belgium ci-
villains
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-09-11
MORE MEN
FOR ARMY
IN RUSS
LARGE FORCE NEEDED TO PRE-.
PARE FOR WINTER CAM
PAloN IN SIBERIA

my Associated Pressl
ARCHANGEI4 (Tuesday), Sept 10.
More allied troops are urgently
needed II the Russo-allied campaign
be carried to a speedy success. This
is the opinion Of virtually every Of
ficer and civilian observer here. The
Russian winter will soon be at
hand. Before that time it is hoped
to establish a front against the Ger
mans and open an uninterrupted
Inc Of communication from yladivo.
stock to Archangel through Vologda.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-09-11
BRITlsH RAID AUsTRlANs

ROME, Sept il-British troops
yesterday ralded Austrian positions
on the Asiago plateau and inflicted
considerable losses on the enemy.
according 10 the war office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-09-11
Boston Wins
Championship

tBy Associated Pres)
y BOSTON, Sept 11-Boston .
. won the worlds series cham =
= pionship by defeating Chicago .
. 2 to in the sixth game. re- =
. plete with fine fielding. Mays =
. pitched. .
) = . = = . . . .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-09-11
ToNoPAH SOLDIER RECEIVERS
AND REJolNs REGIMENT

Alfred Del Pappas, who was home
in Tonopah on a furlough December
"a, has been heard from in France
where he returned to his regiment
August 4 after having been on the
casualty list suffering from a wound
and the effects OF gasslng. He s
now attached to the seth infantry.
Co. D.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-09-11

wait to dress, but rushed to the
deck with clothing grabbed up
quickly. Some means apparently
were found to stop the sudden In
rush of water and the vessel pro-
eeeded near enough that shore
might be reached. The steamship
may ultimately be salvaged.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-09-11
WILL STIMULATE
MINING ACTIVITY.

WASHINGTON, Sept 1.-THE
house passed the bill providing for
government stimulation of the pro
duetion Of minerals needed in the
prosecution OF war. The bill goes to
conference
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-09-11
APPALLING LOSSES
Of THE GERMANSIN IN
LAST THREE DAYS

tBy Associated PressD
WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
ON THE AIsNE FRONT (Tuesday),
Sept 10.-A Reuters message states
the Germans tonight are still des.
perately attacking Mont Rouge Plat
eau. The enemy losses of the last
three days must have been appalling.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-09-11
OUTFLANK
ENEMY SOUTH Of
HINDENBURG LINE

PARIS, Sept 11.-tHavas Agency
The French captured Traveey near
the southern end OF the Hindenburg
line, according to reports II they
can hold the town, the important
enemy position at La Fere. the north
erly defense OF the st Gobian massii,
two miles south of Travecy virtually
will be outfanked.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-09-11
URGING FEW ExEMPTloNs

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE
war industries beard has asked al
industries to avoid reducing the army
man power BY asking for the lowest
possible number Of exsnutiona.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-09-11
j. s. TRANSPORT TORpFDOFD
GENERAL RAINSF FORECAST
FOR THE ENTIRE COAST

tBy Associated Pressl
= SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. H. .
= The district forecaster predicts .
= rain to night for twenty-four .
= hours in all parts of California. =
. . . . = = . . .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-09-11
MILITARY HOSPITALS
IN PARIS PERFECT

Hy Associated Presnl
PARIS Tuesday, Sept 1O-Ma-
jor General Gorgas, SURGEON general
Of the army, expressed to the Assoei-
ated Press his satisfaction of the
manner in which the wounded are
being cared for after he inspected
Paris military hospitals where Amer.
leans are undergoing treatment.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-09-11
TURKS MURDER
CATHOLIC PRIESTS

Try Associated PreasI
WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-Accord-
ing to an official dispatch from
France news has been received at
Paris from Teheran, Persia, con-
firming reports of the murder OF
Christians by Turks. Among the
victims was Father Soutag, a French
Lazarist priest, and several other
priests.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-09-11
MILLION GALLON
DEFICIT IN GAS

WASHINGTON, Sept 1O-Fuel
Administrator Garfield told the sen
ate there would be million barrel
gasoline deficit before January if
conservation steps were not taken
Immediately
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-09-11
LIMITED SERVICE MEN
CALLED TO SERVICE

WASHINGTON. Sept 1.-THE
government has called 2O00 limited
service draft registrants 70 work as
stenographers and typlstn