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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New York Tribune
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1917
Page
18
Fragmented OCR text suggests a feature on Western ranch life with scattered names and phrases. It mentions weeks, summer, ranch activities, and references to individuals and possible events but lacks clear structure. The readable portions imply a travel or seasonal plan theme with some personal names interspersed.
Ailing fragments describe an 18 year old Serbian youth re enlisting to serve with the British Army amid a war climate. The text references conscription, protection, and concerns about forced service, with mentions of visas and geographic locations.
City officials report that 10 034 of 27 475 men enrolled are exempt from the war draft. Four districts show the fraction of eligible draftees and exemptions, reflecting the scale of wartime conscription and local compliance.
Voters in New York and surrounding districts push registration totals toward a record as campaigns highlight East Side and West Side mobilization. Officials report rising interest across boroughs with tens of thousands of ballots anticipated in the upcoming Assembly race.
A garbled report outlines exemption board powers and procedures. It notes boards determine who is exempt from military service and the process, with references to presidential authority and potential delays. Names, dates, and places are unclear due to text corruption.
A wartime article discusses proposed pay for civilians at military camps and internal debates in government agencies. It mentions the War Department and Treasury, potential monthly rates, and the role of a Military Affairs Committee in shaping pay policy for guards and camp staff.
In a federal proceeding at the United States Attorney's Office, several students and associates are indicted for draft evasion and related offenses. The trial, set for Tuesday before Judge Marret, will determine charges including failure to enroll and alleged anti-government activity during wartime.
A long notice outlines 15000 slots for a fall series of training camps for officers. It details eligibility rules, application deadlines, and locations across New York and Pennsylvania, with dates for submission and entry priorities. The plan aims to prepare officers in gas, trench, and other wartime conditions, emphasizing efficiency and safety.
Kurhford report notes Shelly Gins ders of Horkford asked Governor Lowden for state troops to prevent disturbances during anti-draft protests. Governor despatched two companies of the National Guard stationed at Rockford to keep the peace amid crowded conditions and possible unrest. Industrial workers and locals opposed registration and some were jailed for resisting. Large crowds gathered, disorder and arrests reported as authorities moved prisoners to nearby jails.
Director TP Guadniem of the New York State Military Census outlines a week long drive with 3000 booths, posters advertising location, and door to door survey in cities including Neve Voth. The effort targets all residents, with county clerks handling exemptions and a statewide roster maintained by officials, while teams led by Mrs Lees Laidlaw and Mary Doarret Hay organize volunteers across Westchester and surrounding counties.
The Woman Suffrage Party assists a military census across Manhattan and surrounding counties. Volunteers organize participation in Swany and Wonluchester reunions, with party members directing field work and aiding officials.</analysis>
The Woman Suffrage party proposed to organize as a competent working body for the cause. The offer was accepted, but at the time there was no indication the organization would receive preference over other women's movements.
Detroit report describes workers in industrial shops asked to present draft registration cards. The scene centers on men processed for work clearance in a commercial and industrial setting. The fragment highlights compliance checks and references social enforcement of the draft.
Draft registration failures disrupt work as Ford Maxwell and Dodge plants aid authorities. Officials review files to identify unregistered men, with foremen checking registration cards by name age and department of work.
The Senate trimmed the bill granting rifles and gear to home guard organizations with War Department approval. It gives the department discretionary authority to arm groups under governors control, for civilian defense and policing duties.
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