New Exemption Rulings Issued By Crowder
A report notes exemption rulings issued by Crowder affecting claims in agriculture on industry. No appeals to the president are listed in the document.
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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Sep 18, 1917
Page
1
A report notes exemption rulings issued by Crowder affecting claims in agriculture on industry. No appeals to the president are listed in the document.
At the state reformatory in Pontiac Illinois more than 250 inmates joined a riot sparked by accusations that black waiters gave whites bread laced with lye. Knives and chairs clashed in the dining hall for about 40 minutes before guards with revolvers restored order. three prisoners were killed and many others injured.
A fire badly damaged the W A Evans estate property on Sharp Street in Winchester. The old brick building, among the oldest in town, housed nearly a dozen families and was likely ignited by a defective flue. Firefighters faced poor water pressure and took over half an hour to control the blaze.
Roy Wasson of Hagerstown Maryland avoided penitentiary after pleading leniency from Winchester officers. The youth forged and raised checks from Winchester Cold Storage and Becks Bakery, passing a $75 note as $41.75 to buy clothing. He faces continuation on page five.
Provost General Crowder issues instructions to governors on draft appeals for dependencies agriculture and industry. Appeals may go to district boards to reopen cases and, if unsatisfied, new evidence can be sent to the President for consideration.
All active associate and honorary Golden Rule Bible class members are urged to meet in the classroom promptly at 7 30 this evening to join a parade honoring men who defended home and country. A flag will be provided for every man who comes.
The Hotel Belvedere has been sold to a syndicate of out-of-town capitalists led by C H Consalvo owner of the Monticello Hotel in Norfolk. He is ready to take possession at once with no radical changes planned in management.
New cold storage facility will receive apples in pre cooled rooms on Saturday September 22. The structure is described as absolutely fire proof and is led by H F Byrd president.
The Commercial and Savings Bank of Winchester announces a sworn statement showing total assets of 402 583 95 with deposits climbing from 9 583 42 in March 1916 to 334 253 32 by September 11 1917. Capital is 50 000 fully paid, surplus 17 385 63 and cash reserve 95 381 20.
In Seals Music Store four slightly used upright pianos are for sale at low prices. Cash or installment plans available.
The funny musical farce Oh You Kid arrives for a one night engagement at the Empire Theater. Girls predominate in the show and the curtain is expected to rise between 8 30 and 9 o clock, delayed by local celebration for drafted men.
Report describes a Sunday automobile crash on the Berryville pike involving four Jefferson county men from West Virginia. William Williams and Flick Brown were badly injured and intoxicated, with their Ford wrecked. authorities said they would face multiple charges if they returned for witness statements.
William Y Hyde, formerly of Winchester and longtime Boston resident, writes and composes the patriotic song America, Dear America. He dedicates the piece to Americas adopted sons, with both words and music by Hyde and a copyright held by the Liberty Music Company of Boston. Hyde, son of the late Rev Dr John P Hyde, is visiting family and friends here.
Help wanted for delivery tasks with a local office ad seeking reliable boys to carry the Star newspaper. Classified lines list livestock prices including timothy hay and cattle categories with varied prices and a rough market snapshot.
A special grand jury is summoned for tomorrow in the Corporation Court. Members include L L Fansler J M Ornderfft John H Snyder H H Baker A C Brown Shirley Carter Stewart Bell W A Bailey and George W Keller. One case will come before the panel Owen Anderson faces charges of robbing a fellow guest of about $50 at a boarding house on East Piccadilly Street recently.
The Shenandoah Valley Academy a military school for boys opens Wednesday September 19 at 2 pm. Inquire R H Pope acting principal at 15 1p 41 for details and enrollment information.
Washington on September 18 national defense chiefs plan a government chemical plant costing 5 million dollars to meet rising war demands. The project is under the federal committee on emergency construction with approval of the Council National Defense and will expand capacity as contracts strain existing plants.
H Goodwyn Rhett of Charleston S C warned there can be no peace while kultur under autocratic interpretation remains a vital force in the world. His annual address opened the war session of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States in Atlantic City dated September 18.
Knights Templar in full uniform will conduct an inspection tonight at City Hall immediately after the Citizens parade. A. D. M. Swink serves as secretary. Also seeks a millinery saleslady with applications to Box 33 City.
Arrangements for a 4 15 supper at the Winchester Inn precede a 7 45 parade from Washington Headquarters via Braddock Piccadilly Main Houss Water Market to City Hall for a post parade meeting. All participants and spectators urged to carry flags as Mayor Ward and the Citizens' Committee prepare a civic program with a large audience, choir, and patriotic songs. Kon Thomas W Harrison and Rep J Thomas Heflin expected as speakers.
Mairfax Harrison chair of the Railroad War Board states the President will maintain wheat prices through the year and urges farmers to market early to avoid storage and deterioration. Railways, ready to move wheat for domestic use and Allied exports, request broad community cooperation to prevent fall congestion. Miss Georgia V. Fawcett departs to Day ton Virginia to resume studies.
Washington officials and wartime planners converge on pooling as the sole practical method to mobilize industries for total production. Government supervision may grow as obstacles are removed, with coal mines likely to join a single pool selling output to government and public at cost-based prices.
Twenty four people fought for their lives as a sixty mile northeaster drove four barges and two schooners onto Cape Cod sandbars between Orleans and Southwell Fleet. A six month old child and three men, a woman, and another man were stranded on a bar and faced death for hours amid gale swept spray.
Mr. Fred A Shryock, fruit dealer and farmer, was seriously ill in Winchester Memorial Hospital. He was initially thought to have appendicitis but doctors found strangulated internal intestines after admission. He underwent surgery yesterday with some relief but remained in grave condition this afternoon.
The Rev. W T Walters pastor of the Christian Church rammed his auto into a heavy farm wagon on Braddock street this afternoon. The wagon suffered no damage while the car's fender was bent. Julius A Bantz, visiting from Baltimore, arrived yesterday to see friends.
Mrs Evie Doran wife of J Robert Doran Winchester health inspector died at Memo hospital after an appendectomy and a heart collapse. She was about 41 years old, survived by her husband, daughter Helen, three sisters and two brothers. Funeral arrangements not yet announced.
Members of the Winchester colony today concluded Jewish New Year observances with the blowing of the ram's horn. The holiday began at sunset Sunday with services in the Elks building. Jewish shops were closed and visitors from other Shenandoah Valley communities joined locals in greetings and celebration.
Wanted apples and Keifer pears. Will pay highest market prices for apples and pears hauled loose or in barrels to our warehouse at C. V. Station. F. A. Beck. Wanted girl or boy for general housework. Apply to Star Office.
Readable fragment shows a millinery opening planned for Wednesday at Mise Dew in COMO. Limited details available due to fragmented source text.
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