V
Chi
PRINTER'S INK
Wilt sail what th best of ulei.
men fail to dispose of. Advertise
ia TEE ENTERPRISE AND GET
RESULTS.
si
, Weather
Sain tonight; Thursday fair and
colder.
VOL 25. No. SS.
HIGH POINT, NORTH CARP UNA, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 30, 1918.
Member Associated Press.
114 I I I I I I II II II X ! I I I I I
-:K-3--v-r' .atF-
i
00,600 DISSATISFIED METJ GO
Electric Works and Airplane Fac
tories Around Capital Badly
Hampered by Strike, and Steel
Making Industry at Essen Also
Affected Kiel Men Idle.
THJJS HUNS CELEBRATE
BIRTHDAY OF EMPEROR
Revolutionists Set Up Govern
ment of Own in Finland
Swedish Troops Enter Country
to Aid Government Two
British Boats Lost.
Dissatisfaction with the prog
ress of peace negotiations and
Prussian electoral reform, German
workmen have brought about se
rious strikes in Berlin and other
parts of the empire. The German
government has begun repression
measures and has ordered the ar
rest of six leaders of the inde
pendent socialist party, while at
Kiel the leaders of the workmen
have been sent into the army.
In Berliu and its suburbs 90,000 work
ers were not at their tasks Monday, se
riously hampering the electric works
aud airplane factories about the capi
tal. Strikes in the great manufacturing
districts along the Rhine and in West
phalia are reported. The steel making
district of Essen has been affected and
at Kiel workers in torpedo factories and
in dock yards have been out since Fri
day. Meetings in the industrial centers have
been prohibited. The strike agitation
has been fostered by (He Independent so
cialists and not by trade unions. In ad
dition to ordering the arrest of the in
dependent socialist leaders, the authori
ties are said to have imprisoned Adolph
Hoffman, editor of the V'orwaerth, the
socialist organ and independent socialist
leader in the Prussian diet.
The strike movement is said to be di.
M 1
reeled against the delay in passing the
Prussian reform bill and the annexa
tionist propaganda conducted by the
Fatherland party, which has assailed bit
terly the conduct of the Genuaii emissa
ries at Brest-Lito.sk. (icncrally, the
strikes broke out Monday, the day alter
the emperor's birthday.
In Finland the revolutionists have set
up a government' f their own. Lute re
ports are to the effect that the righting
has lessened in intensity with the revo
lutionists in control in the south and
the government forces victorious in the
north. Swedish subjects in Finland are
endangered by the revolt and one report
is to the effect that Swedish troops al
ready have entered Finland to aid the
government and the senate.
On the western front the British have
repulsed an attempted raid near Arras
and the French checked a Herman raiding
party in Alsace taking prisoners. The
artillery and aerial activity is most
marked in Flanders.
The British naval vessel Mechanician
and the British gunboat Hazard have
been Jost in the' JJngliab ehanuel. The
first was torpedoed and stranded on Jan
uary 20 with a loss of 13 men. A col.
lision caused the sinking of the Hazard
on Monday. Three lives were lost.
PAPER WARNS AGAINST
EXAGGERATING STRIKE
London, June 30. While some morn
ing newspapers print with much promi
nence dispatches from Holland and
Swtizerland representing the strike in
Germany as being on a great scale, and
very aepous, the Rotterdam correspond
ent of the Daily News' warns against an
exaggerated Idea of the size and import
ance of the industrial upheaval.
Other newspapers report that work
.men in 40 war material factories in
Berlin slone have struck and that many
strikes elsewhore have been accompanied
by grave disturbances. ,
The t)aily News correspondent says
that the cessation of work in Berlin ap
parently was not general In character.
To raise ' Judges' Salaries.
Richmond, Va., -Jan. .KWThe lower
house of the stale legislature1 yesler
day passed the bill raising the salaries
of riran't judge $.00 per annum. Thhi
. V ? JU,'ST J . J va neoJro!n$ 2on
to 3,HK). The bill had previously pus
d the senate but tho .house made sev
era! changes which noceasitHtrg its return.
SOUTH CAROLINA
T
Clio Oil and Fertilizer Company
Has License Revoked for
Hoarding Cotton Seed.
Washington, .Ian. HO. License of the
Clio Oil and Fertilizer company, of C lio.
S. C, has been revoked ad the concern
ordered to close up its business not later
than February , the food administration
.announced today.
"Speculation in and hoarding cotton
seed" is the reason given for the ordei
and it was aimou-med that as all of the
company's p"oduct arc manufactured
from cotton heed, which is under license,
it will be unable to operate even as a
fertilizer factor.
The company had on hand :i,0!)2,000
pounds of cotton seed and has been
operating only two and a half days in
the past year, accord in); to statistics
brought out at .1 hearing before the
federal food administration for South
Carolina. This, it was announced, was
an amount above reasonable needs for a
reasonable length of time and was
tuVen as clear proof that the seed was
bing hoarded fo" speculative purposes
Total Tonnage of Former German
Ships Now Serving Allies is
Half Million.
With the American Army in Prance,
Tuesday, Jan. !t. (l!y Associated Press.)
Announcement was made here today
that the total totuutge of former Ser-
inan steamships ready for the high seas j
service, most of which are now bringing
men and material to Fiance, is appro- j
itnately "MMUtOO. Anions the consider- j
ible number already arrived safely in !
entente allied ports is the l.evinthian. :
formerly the Vaterland and 1 " others'
Ihe largest Herman ships. j
These figures demonstrate the falsity
of recent (ierman claims and the publi- j
!
cation of this information is permitted '
for that reason. 1
The figures are authoritatively de
clared to prove that (.ermaiiy has been
deliberately circulating false reports to !
belittle to her own people the assistance 1
given to the entente allied cause by this
shipping and thus to creat much unjus- j
titled confidence in the Herman subma- j
rines. " 1
REINFORCEMENTS GOING
TO AID ITALIAN ARMY
j
Despite Heroic Defense Austrian Troops ,
Were Forced to Give Up Col del Rosso !
and Monte de Daval Bella. j
Vienna via London. .Ian. :,0.-TI,e !
Italians who are attackinv on the north- J
orn front after being reinforced con-1
stantly by large numbers of troops says
today's olTiiiinl HnnouneemVnl. After
t stuborn struggle in which the Aus
trian troops are said to have made a
heroic defense they nre said to have
been forced -to give tip Monte de Daval
and Col del Kosso.
Italians Retain Possession.
Berlin via London, adn 30. The Ital
ians retained possession of Vol del Rosso
and Monte de Dalval Bella on tho moun
tain fiont after a renewal of their at
tacks with strong forces, army head
quarter announced today.
LARGE POCKET VICTIM
OF PERILOUS ICE GORGE
City of Louisville, in Cincinnati Harbor,
Sinks After Being Torn From Her
Moorings by Moving Gorge.
Cincinnati, Jan. 30.- The tee gorge st
this point broke at 10.30- Vc'oik this
mnming and began slowly mvin down
stream. The first lam to bw taken with
It was the la'ge pa'ket City of lxmis-
.Xiilc.,.It SV Ullg hwtii. Jj I'jlt, U HUXtfiug-ii
ant: (tti-hed into th? government bunt
Ot'avva. ' The Ot'itwa, however, did not
break loose. ,The City of Lnuisvill sin.n
sunk." - '
FlflMMUSTSUSPtND
MUCH ASSISTANCE
FROM GERMAN SHIPS
I 1 . 1 n 1 i 1 t 1
Lovers re round ueao uo
Campus of Georgia
College
Athens, ;., Jun :I0. The bod
ies of Miss Belle Hill, of .lackson
county and Jamie dohhlison, who
came here yesterday as the guests
of a student ofithe Cniveisity of
ieoi'gia were found in the college
campus today both having died of
pistol wounds.
Indications were the tint liorit
declared that .lolinsun bad shot
Miss Hill and then killed himself.
The shooting it is said, took place
between 'A and 4 o'clock this mom
ng.
Athens. bi .Tan. .10, W hile three
students wer easleep in their dormi
tories at the Cuiversily of (ieorgia
early this morning, .lainie Johnson, a
boy friend and his lS-y ear-old sweet
heart Belle Hill, whom they had
taken in for the night were shot to
death in the same room. Johnson
left a note to his mother saying he
was disgusted with life aud had de
cided to end it all. The coroner's
jury rendered a verdict of murder
and suicide.
Johnson lived at Jefferson, about
111 miles from Athens, and the girl
lived in the same count v.
i 15 Enemy Airplanes Bombed
Sections of London
Last Night
lioudun, dan. .'10. In last night's
air raid bombs were dropped at va
rious places in Kent and Essex, it is
announced officially. There wer '
several aereal engagements. All the
llritish machines returned safely.
About 13 airplanes took part in
last night's raid. One of them drop
ped bombs in tho southwestern out
skirts of ijondun and another in the
outlying northeastern districts.
There were 11 few casualties in
southwestern London.
London. .Ian. .'JO In last night's air
raid three persons were killed and 10
injured it was announced officially. It
is feared the bodies of six other per
sons were buried in the ruins of a
house.
meet mmm
Men Who Have Been Canvassing
City to Raise $1,000 Fund to
Meet at Commercial Club.
A meeting of the men of the city
who have been assisting in the work of
raising the $1,000 fund needed by the
' local lied Cross chapter so that the
i work of making supplies may be con
tinued will be held this evening at
I the Commercial club. The women can-"
! vassers met this afternoon at the home
j of Mrs. t luu les M. lluuser, 011 North
Main street.
! The fund is being raised by having
j citizens subscribe, or pledge, different
j amounts, ranging from 2." cents to $1
per mouth for a period of four months.
The canvass will continue throughout
1 he remainder of the week, unless the
total is secured prior to that time.
,,winK the meeting this evening it
tt iU - be mad" kl,own i,,st ,,,AV ,1UK'11
nlo".v 'ms ,,ccn ecured.
ANOTHER COLD WAVE
IS HEADED THIS WAY
Further Hardships From Lack of Coal
and Anothe Tie-Up in Badly Congest
ed Railway System in Prospect.
Washington, dsn. 0. Further hard
ships from lack of coal, another tie-up
of the badly congested railway systems
and a slowing, down of industry are in
prospect with the appearance in tho
northwest of another severe cold wave,
which today covers the northwest and
central west. It will cause cold weather
over the eastern half of the country for
several days, reaching the Atlantic
coast Friday. It is accompanied by gen
eral light snow. Throughout' the north,
eru districts east of the Mississippi river
there will be snow tonight andThurs
day while in the southeastern section of
the country there will be rain.
Heavily Oversubscribed.
" " " , . 0
Washington, .Ian. '30.-sThe amount
of 4(IO,00.(HN by certificates of in-
deptedness which closed hist .night was
hay-4WWwlillM.H0i.tr
flounced today, Allotments will be
made uh soon as all subscriptions arc
reported. The certificates are payable
April 22
REDCROSSWORKERS
II
KILLEDJ HAL!
Baltimore and Cambridge, Mass.,
Men Attached to Red Cross,
Fall Victim to German Bombs.
Italian Army
Norther ti Italy .
Associated I 'less
attached to the
lleadipia iters in
Jan. !. - (By the
1 - Two Americans
fled Cross were
killed at Mestre Sunday night by
bombs dropped by Herman raider.
They were William Clapp and llich
aid C. Fairlield, aud were the first
Americans to be killed on the Ital
ian front.
Clapp From Baltimore.
Ualtimore. Ian. .'JO. William Clapp
was the son of the late William I).
Clapp, of Ualtimore. He was 20 years
old.
Fairfield Harrard Man.
Cambridge. Mass.. Kichard C. Fair
field, a son of Mrs. James C. lSarr. of
New York, joined an Knglis.li organiza
tion connected with the lied ('rots
shortly after he had entered Harvard
university last fall. He was IS years
old.
HOME TO RFGISTER
Agreement Gives Citizens of Each
Country Option of Returning
Home to Join Colors.
Washington, .Ian. :!().
tween the United State
anil Canada on the term
conscript ion coin enl ion
await the signatures of
grecnient be- j
Hreat liritain
of a separate
which onh I
' 1
the represen- j
tatives of the governments concerned,
was announced today by Secretary Um
sing in a letter to Chairman Dent of
the house military committee
The conventions give the citizens of
each county the option of returning to
their own country for military service
within a tixed period after whie hthev
would be subject to military dutv un
der the laws ami legislation of the
country in which they reside. Thev
woujd also permit each country to ex
cmpt nationals from military
deemed necessary.
service it
PHYSICAL TESTS OF
1
E!
AH Men of High Point Placed in
Class One to Undergo Re
quired Examinations Shortly
I " . .lU
ve-e hi,-y
. 01 ma I c.i I
,t.i!
f t lie loci I .'xein I tiii 111 boa 1 1
; 1 ula y pre) 1 m i 1 i, ate a !
lit p'l v ica I es;i 111 .11.1 1 10
Ml ,
lti".: 1 a ut s : I i i ;h I'oin; 1
w ho ha ve been placed in j
The l egist rant - will b: ;
. ovv 11-liip
l 'Ins, out
,: "li ll ,11 ci i-dillg t
'he f.xiiii'liiaiioiis
order inim-i .' and j
will likelv i 11 1 s. u in .-1
ihe better part of a week. Mr. li W.i
McCain, physician member of the board, j
will liave charge ut the examinations 1
which will likely be conducted in the)
ivi service room at the government
building. i
dust when the men in class one!
may expect to be inducted into serv ice I
is something that the future will have
to disclose. It is thought very likely by I
examining men now the government
officials will know- exactly how manv
TWO AMERICANS
ENGLiSHMENCAN GO
MEN WILL BP MAD
they can have available for service that advance of one to nine points active
are phvsieially fit. Guilford count v, it months sold about six to IS points net
is stated, does not expect tofumish less higher on trade buyings and coverings,
than 1,000 men to this class, and High j Bullish overnight spot adv ices and re
I'oint according to the estimations of j port tlmt spinners still had a grea'
board mem tiers will probably furnish deal of cotton to cull almve the local
one-third that number. Iring were tailors in the advance.
THREE OF FOUR MEMBERS
OF COMMISSION NAMED
Buffalo, Kansas City and New York
Men Will Hear Minor Wage Com-
piauus ior xauroaa commission. i
Washintgon, Jan. 30. The railroad
commission today announced appoint
ments three of four members of its
board of examiner to bear minor wage
complaints. They-'are Kd .. llarciilo.
Buffalo .manufacturer and lender .of. the
lnbor legislative, movement inNew orktorilv. -Kinee its incention in the mid- I
ness man ; and f jithrop : Brown New
Yurk. former member of congress and
now it special assistant to the seeretarv
of the interior.
MOST OF NEW
HEN WILL GO
IN CLASS ONE
Legislation for the Registration of !
All M T..-! 1 C! I. I - .1!
mi iticu iui ning i oince iasi
June is Ready for Introduction j 'hat the eiiwt.s ,f the school chlidren,
in Senate I''"' '"r1'1' brooked no such interfer-
j encc. The neat tags carrying words of
" j information aud warning were attached
Crowder Thinks Most of Newjt,, all shovels used to convey the rather
Men Will Be Put Into Class j M':u" ' ul'p'ics of the fuel from the
One, Making Total for This j
Year 2,000,000 Men. I
Washington. .Ian. :!(). War de
partment legislation tentatively
agreed upon by the senate mili
tary committee anil designed to
provide additional dratl machinery
wa-- ready today tor introduction
in the senate.
The bill pi ov ides lor the regis
trillion of youth-, attaining the age
of 1 years sinee .lime last; au
thorizing the li.viug of ipiotas on
the basis of class one and the new
classification and empowers the
president to call men needed for
special industrial work.
Provost Marshal Ccneial Crowder
in an explanation to the commit
tee said it was proposed to hold
a new- drawing1 to establish the
ordei of liability for the new regis
trants. It is assumed, he asserted,
that most of the new registrants
will fall in e'ass one giving the
class this year a total of 2.IMI.000.
men. From this class it is expected
to take the next future draft.
Secretary linker's plan to exempt
men who has attained the age of
'II disapproved hy (icneral Crow
der. in not included in the legists -t
ion.
;e will
NO! BE HELD HERE
Meeting Place of Social Service
Workers Changed to Raleigh
Mrs. Booth Will Be Present.
1
The North Ciiiolii'i ( on 1 1 rciice for
Soc;il Service, which had accepted an
invitation 10 meet in High Point
this year, will meet in Itnleigh. This
informal ion coiups through the pres
ident. Mr. M. I.. Keslei. of Thonuis
v i I It-, in a statement that the com
mit tec had decided to change Ihe
place ol meeting to lialcigh because
Mis Maude Itallinglon I tooth could
be secured in connection with the
Woman's club, which meets at the
apital city this year. This confer
ence, which draw - t oget hci 11 1 it 11 of
t lmTedvuyvviiiJlvi'l's of the state.
w ill meet on I 'cbi nary l.i.
High Point'- invitation had been
extended by the Woman's chili. Ihe
Ministers' association. Ihe Commer
cial (hib and other organizations of
the city, and Mr. Ixcsier is anxious
for nil to understand that the invi
tation is no less appreciated been line
it seemed bet to change the place
of meeting to Italeigh.
SLOWER TONE SHOWN
IN EARLY TRADING
Spot Advices and Reports That Great
Deal of Cotton is Held by Sppiners
Are Factors in Advance.
New York .Ian. :in. The cotton mat
ket show ed a
owcr tone during today's!
early trading and after opening at an
conic
j Cotton futures opened steady: March. j st cpli tn m . vice chairman of the lup
:0..'lll; May, 2II.S2; .Inly. 20.42: October.; j ,J().m ,, ,;,,,,, Kublee th.
2s 04 :
December. 2U,S;.
I BRITAIN'S OCEAN C0NVOV
j SYSTEM IS SATISFACTORY
.London, dart. .'10.- lieplving to a epics
thin in the house of commons yester
day, Sir. Leo (!. Chio.za Money, parlia-
meutary private serreHry for the n,'n"
islrv of munitions, on behalf of the
shipping controller, said the ocean con
ci v .'system continual to work s-ttisfae
shipping had ben convoyed with a hiss
of only 1.45 per cent., iiuluding ships
sunk through the dispersal of convoy
i lid through bad weather,
CHILDREN OF CITY
LOCftTEDJHDVELS
Work of Tagging Coal Heaving
Implements Was Completed
Today.
Lc in may have intei l'erred with the
observance of "Tay-vour-sho el-da v" in
i"h Point todav. but the chances me
pile to 1 nt s, utile, or carrier, anil no
-iule resilient, -u far as can be learned.
'as given an opportunity to overlook
I ihe fact hat a shovel full of coal should
j be saved for I 'licle Sam today as one's
j "ifl to the cause.
ruth to tell, tiie students of the
local schi os. working under the direction
of Superintendent V. M. Marr, did a
j 1: real part of the work of tagging the
I -hovels yesterday aud Monday, so that
j today there were but a lew sections of
j the city to lie visited. The plan was
j adopted because of the fact that all
I -hovels could be tagged without the
j children losing time from their studies,
i The children did not visit the homes
I of the owners of the small coal piles
after affixing the tags to the shovels;
such a course would have been very em
barrassing to the owners of the afore
mentioned piles of "li. (. M." or what-
1
i ever it is fuel men call the sort of coal
that the people of the city have been
forced to worry considerably to get. But
the fact that tags were fastened to the
shovels shows that the school children
have
keen eyes; it requires 'em to see
the dinky litle piles of black earth that
most persons have to confess is the bar
rier bet wen them and discomfort.
The observance today of "Tag-your-shovel
day" throughout the nation is
expected to result in the saving of thou
sands of tons of coal. If every consu
mer would save one shovel full of the
rare commodity known as coal, one can
easily realize just what that woiidd mean
tothe nation's pile of anthracite and
bituminous, or rVSri'of mine. Today Sti
perinteudent Marr. director of the local
campaign, was preparing a detailed
statement of what was done in High
I Point to he submitted to the state fuel
I administrator. A. W. McAlister.
DELIVERY EVIL IS
TO BE CONSIDERED
Merchants to Meet Next Tuesday
Evening for Purpose of Con
sidering Innovation.
j The meeting ut the High Point Mer
i liaiit- a-soi ial inn which was to have
! been held toiiiorfow evening for the
j inn-pose Hi taking -s icps to ui 1 nc
i it a method "f centralizing and curtail
j ing the delivery system has been post-
polled until next Tuesday evening.!
! February ". t was announced today. ;
I The sllbjecl is one of importance in the j
I people of the city as well as to the met j
I chants and has been adopted by thej
I .reeiislinro merchants' It is planned to I
I make but one delivery to each seel ion
i of the city daily and this will result in I
! !e-sencd operating expenses tor the mcr
'chants and correspondingly lower price
! to the consumers, the advocates id th
! idea claim.
The
primary
tject
behind the
cur
tailmeut nl deliveries is to release men
for war dutv i- well its to lower slic.hr
Iv the high est of livinv. The meas
ure has been tested in other cities, it
is .stated, and has proved a Mvess.
Tlicre several different plans con
sidered by the local merchants, all, how.
ver, calling for a curtailment and one
or two for
liverv.
the abolition of free
'
SHIPPING BOARD WILL BE
REPRESENTED IN LONDON
iisliinetoii, Ian. :iu. Kaviniuid li.
j boards' legal stall' arc to lie sent to
boiKlnii a
permanent rcpresentut ives
i
there of the shipping In ard.
General Tyson Returns.
( .imp Sevier, (ireenville, S. l. .Ian.
:ui lli-lir .Ci.n I. I) Tvsini lemoorai'.
ilv in command of the o'.lth
iiifantrv
Lrimlt' during' the absence of Brig.-tien.
V. S. Scott, has returned from a sev-
eral days" leave. sH-ut in Knoxvitle, his
(()Hie '
t
-Senator-Hnghftr Dead.
j Washintrnn. .Ian. :). -Senator lluuhes.'
of New .lersey died today alter a long
illness, Word of his death was received
at 111" White House.
RELATES ill'
IT FEELS TO
BE "GASSED"
Wallace Weedon, High Point
Boy, Gassed at Messines on
July 17, 1916, Relates His Experience.
Young Man Who Saw Service
Overseas With Canadian Forces
Comes Home to Recover From
Effect of Fall of 1,500 Feet.
What it means to be "gassed" is In
formation in the possession of L. Wal
lace W eedon, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
Weedon, of .117 Hamilton street, this
city. The young man, now a member .
of the aviation section of the signal
orps. t inted States army, arrived in
the city early today from Kantoul, HL,
where he has been attending the flying
school for the past several months and
where, on September 5, 1317, he fell
distance of 1..VM) feet when the con
troller on his plane 'went wrong. It is to
recuperate from the effects of his mjn
lies in this fall that Mr. Weedon is at
home.
'Hie martial experience of Wallace
Weedon. however, is not confined to his
period of service in the aviation sec
tion. He has seen service overseas with
he Canadian contingent, and one of
his experiences while "over there'" was
to be gassed. Strangely enough.
he
didn't, to use his own words, "get
while up," but after he had left
it
post as an observer in the R, F. C. and
was calmly walking along. His lungs
were affected and he has a hole in his
cheek, in addition to memories' of days
spent in the hospital and final dis
charge from the Canadian army, to
cause him to remember his contact with
the deadly gas of the'lluns.
He enlisted at St. Johns, X. B in
Tnty, IMS, nn a membetvof ibe Canadian
contingent that went overseas In Sep.
tember of the same year, "f wa over
there ft year but was on the continent
but little more than a month," he stated
today. "I was gassed at Messines on
Inly 17. 1016. at which time 1 was an
.bseiver in the H. F. C. But I didn't
get II while up I wns'walkiii along
w hen the gas arrived and 1 can tell you
I was mighty sick. I was unconscious
for eight hours from the effects of, the
giis and was a patient in the hospital
practically all the time until a hunch of
tx were invalided back home and mus
tered out on ( tit ober, .". lUlti. My lungs
nre flattened us a result of the gas
1 xperieiiec and there is a hole in my
beck see'-" and then he blew through
the hole burned in bis cheek, a slight
one. making a peculiar whistling sound.
Following the time he was mustered
out of the Canadian army, he came tit
High Point and spent a hort while with
liis parents, leaving 011 the first of Feb
ruary. 1017. for Xew Orleans, where he
enlisted in the aviation section, signal
corps, of the Cnited States army, lie
lirst attended the school for flyer at
Memphis. Teiin., ami was later trans
ferred to Chicago. "We went- to Kan-
mil on .Inly U. I tt 7 . and I don't think
inv ot the fellows fell until 1 started
(Continued on Page .)
E
Twelve Men Whose Names Were
Furnished the Police Yesterday
Are in Service.
i'welve of the draft registrant of
! Hich Point township, whiwe name ap-
; pen red in the list furnished the chief of
! 1M,j,.,. i,v t1(. exemption hoard yes
! tenia v tor failure to answer and return
their ipicstiiiiiiiKircs as required by law'
line already in military w .naval scrvtetv
jaecnidiiig to meiiilsMs of the' exemption.
I I.. ... ... I l,,,t ,.;,(,. li, Um (mil ihyl I hi.
i , , . C '
' i-fimi ireil iiriuil ti'iiiit fitinniAiitliiiui ttfU 1
ccrs ha not been furnished the board
l'1"" u' l'11 thf Wy
; truiitn where they rightfully belong, i
' class live. .','
!" young men who are known to le
! "crvice, bu h.t-e Bme. were
I"
! '1"'M YAMy h-wi H'?
, M-ii uiai u na oniy n msuer w
j to aimwer and retnm the jtietiiiii'ir''ii
tare Charles M, Nephart. J. t'lyd" Cum
!hnirTTteitl'1r'nTfli-y'r'i.irt
,.r KhJu, Krnet Mt.giiu. Ib I! L.-m h
Punt H, Sctrf, Karly Kihisil (.!), I',
lrlv liiown ,l:twt I: fc,.n )
Crant iin.l M i. k V,t'-'.
REGISTRANTS ARE
NOW IN SERVIC