ALL DRAFT MEN ————— First Class ———— Taking In All Young Men As They Attain The Age of 21. Washington. Best mates indicate that available the tain more than 2,000,060 men, for duty with the man in any other class will be ap. The into which the 000,000 men registered-—and those who are registered hereafter divided and the order in which will be called for service was officially an- nounced in Provost Marshal-Gen- eral’s questio , which reg- istered man must fill out It not exempt married men as a class, but it place married men with dependent wives and children far down on the list of In fact, the questionaire indic that men of the first class w be to the colors, except ir emergency. The 148 questions which the registrants constitute a each man's life and fitne and, if he claims exem show why in minute d to ans within seven man receives him It that tion of cover men of 21 since it that be the regi man as probable be colors before any five classes are they the naire every and file. does doe liables ates only called 1€¢ gravest many or all of answer, inquiry into for service, must searching aS n he must Failure after a rytd ¥ e av; wer the ques: renders stions liable to a year in is Congress prison regarded as practically certain will take the up draft law to d the extending who have attaine age Was done and stration thereafter enacted. Should provision made for of age, every it is would by Dregs. Pt he reached that that per added to Class 1 next March. In ent plans the men in Class 2 Officials have possibility haps L040 automatically event no army would that for the reach already cor that take in these Some Lo al ional nen men, fair system which they may classified to places will be ulations to be publi will set a be registered, and assigned New shortly prob. devised reg shed BOY be Way done New regulation ports for register fective N th ovembher & abor. Unskilled farn Unekilled Registrant spect of whom no deferred or made, Registrant tionnaire i whom deferred lasgification is clair made All registrants not other division in this claimed submit ques of no ted or inclu ded gcnedule, in any Class 2. Married man, with children, or fath er or motherless children, where such wife or children or sueh children are not mainly apon his labor for support for the rea. eon that there are other reasonably ings from the labor of the wife) avail able, istrant will not deprive such depend ents of support. Married man, without children, whose wife, although the registrant is mainly dependent upon his labor for Is skilled in some special work which she is physically able to perform and in which she is employed or in which there fs an immediate opening for her under conditions that will enable her to support herself de. ship. Necessary rkilled farm laborer aecessary agricultural enterprise, In necessary Industrial enterprige, Class 3. hig own), but toward whom he ttancs In relation of parent. | Man with dependent aged or infirm | parents, | Man with dependent helpless broth or sisters County or municipal officer, Highly trained firemen or police: man, at least three vears in service of municipality. Necessary custom house clerk. Necessary employe of Uhited States in transmission of the meiis. Necessary artificer or workman in | United States armory or arsenal. | Necessary employe in service United States. Necessary assistant, associate or hired manager of necessary agricul tural enterprise. Necessary highly specialized techni. cal or mechanical expert of necessary | industrial enterprise, Necessary assistant ers of i i § i or associate | prise. Class 4. Man whose wife or children ! mainly dependent on his labor for sup- port. Mariner actually emploved service of citizen or merchant { United States, | Necessary managing, i ing or directing head agricultural enterprize, Necessary managing, of | in in sea sole control of necessary sole control ling or directing head industrial Necessary enterprise, Class 5. egislative, of the United Territ District Officers judicial State, bia. executive Stat ory or Regular duly ordaine« of religion. Student w! pre pi school or Persons in of United Sta Alien enemy Resident alien laims Per sically {not exemption.) son totally rmanent] unfit for and pe or mentally service Person morally unfit to I'nited ni : { {i of the States Licensed pilot the pursuit of his i Member of well-recognt sect or organizat May eed or 1 ion. existing existing cr members on ‘0 Dat form and whos are against ir SAMMIES GET REVENGE. American Trcops Ambush Large man Patrol. With The American American Army infantrymen part revenge for a trench id during night by rman patrol killing aA recent ambushins 7 iarge Man's number Ge “No Land” or wounding a of the enemy ™ American patrol in ere n (Coy WALL CRUSHES FIRE CHIEF, Two Others Injured Fighting Blaze In Morgantown, W. Va. U-BOATS BEING CURBED. 4 Britain Loses But Large, 5 Small And 1 Fishing Vessel. Only one London n ve of m sunk by mine or gubmarine | according to so] ore that tons last weak, the weekly This is Germany began marine campaign. Five ve than 1, one fish were sunk during the week statement of | shipping ord since the ow her essels of lean boat 108 8¢ rec sub i ing 600 tons and THE COUNTRY AT LARGE | A suggestion that the degree Bachelor of Military Sclence be ferred on men who have left enter war service rather than the regular college degree, is letter from President E. M. con: to Hopkins, | of Dartmouth College, | News. Texas coal operators have { coal at the mine as a result of a con: ference held between Wiley Blair, state fuel administrator and mine owner. Armed guards the coal mines in the southern part of Jefferson county, Ohlo, as the result W. outbreak. The annual convention of the Na. | tional Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, | sent a telegram to President Wilson | pledging support in the prosecution of the war, Enemy ailens are barred from the | streets along New York's waterfront under orders posted by United States | { Marshal MeCarthy, Five men were burned to death and two others seriously injured when fire | destroyed the Phillips House, a hotel | of Many, La. ¥ MERICANS STAND SHELL FIRE WELL Lieutenant Who Braved German Barrage Tell of Experience Hob With Bat tation Than The German Shells According To The Com- mander, Mumps Played More Ame r ns troops rican Army hes, rend ' i8 one great th the front i= teaching 1} battal on mmander nave not had zen but asional de would hard shower np seemed by thouzh | wa fire spouting the tips of huge ball of that sparks surrounde I thought out my my fingers. “1 started runnin a private whom 1 kn We stood #till a second and then I turned to make off in another direction. 1 had taken only one step when a shell burst right behind me, knocking me I couldnt have been out very long. [I picked myself up and found my helmet missing. Then 1 started down the trench looking for were of and shoulders g and bumped into w few minutes before. Irving unconscious from him.” a few feet away that the attack had put a fine fight. In his words, it was “the best thing in the world The following night the very same company that had suffered the losa begged to go out on patrol duty. The men sald thoy wanted one yore chance to get back at the Germans. LEGISLATOR INDICTED. A —— Florida State Senator Accused Of Op- posing Draft. Pensacola, Fla.—8tate Senator J. 1. Sheppard, chinrged with opposing the Army draft law, was indicted by the Federal Grand Jury, THE PRESENT I President Tells Why a Teuton Peace Cannot Be Agreed to ADDRESS T0 A. F. OF L Tatk Warmly Applauded—Demands Cessation Of Strife And Honest Support Of All Tribute To Gompers. Classes— war irty-seventn CAn 1 i the President pald warn ing to await th that state ment trumentalit ween cement that tanding wizh of nat rbed domin Referring speech to R President “May I not amazing that any group of people should be so ill-informed as to ae some groups in Rusia apparently sup: jonali abro ated nother of hi Nir 1 in a ussia, the nart 1 said say it nme i8 to suppose, | interest of the people can live in the of a Germany powerful undermine or overthrow Any body enough to its own destruction.” NOW FLY UNDER v. 8. FLAG. in France, Commissioned. American Field Headquarters, France. — All American aviators now fighting in the French Army were formally commissioned officers in the United States army aviation service. The famous Lafayette Escadrille of Americans was included. Some of the new American flyers will continue temporarily with their present commands and under French direction until they are called upon for active service with the American expeditionary forces, A great many airmen, however, will join the Amer fean colors at once, The transfer of this big body of aerial fighters gives the United States @ nucleus of veterans of the air which will be of incalculable advantage when the American foroes get into sntinn, IN ALL RUSSIA In Sight ——————— -Washington Officials Encour- aged By The Turn Of Events. The tide has turned The provisional Washington in Russia agrinst the dissolving and, wh to what for that unhappy country, it ig not too the end of This is of ru fungus revolution government is le It is far 100 soon determine the future holds to foresees sheviki regime the si of a MOre, facts Cries have fil rpiment which the Gove past 24 he fr these { I" ROCs Moscow by way inland by wa And as consented og by th lussian sermany dare not Hany mor 30 on men n front raw from Ber Cite, mor d bs iaced erm RULES FOR ALL BAKERIES. Returns Forbidden And Weight. Re to be Rigidily Enforced. ng girictions 10 rove re : unfair speculate gigered Licenses must not food progucis or attempt to Crea monopoly in them Drestrue forbidden All bread returns Weight rest: obrerved. Sugar, milk and shortening must be used only according to the established the administration Extension of the unwrapped plan furnishing bread without delivery is to be encouraged. Wherever possible all necessary de on of bakery products is are prohibited ictions musi be rigidly u. s. FLYERS IN ACTION. Army Aviators Participate In Raids, Dropping Bombs. With the American Army in France. ~«American army aviators have par ticipated in bombing raide over Ger many and have been doing observa. tion duly at various points of the bat tle line. The aviators are officers of the regular army, some of whom had been flying before the United States entered the war. Others of them are men who have been on duty at training centres, — ata ara rte AGE HORE RE RUSSIAN ARMY TO GET SHOES, United States Shows Faith In Repub. dic By Ordering Many Pairs. Washington — NEW YORK. ~Coin--8rot sgleady, New yeliow, $1.56 « York, to arrive Oats—B8pot firm; standard, Jutter tras, WY qr ety fd We, Creamery higher than A0%c ibd ec; creamery (92 pcore), 44%5@ 44%; 1 44; seconds, 40@42 Eggs—Fresh gathered @51c; extra firsts, 418@ 49; 47. seconds, 8Q43; vania and nearby Wes whites, fine to fancy, Pennsylvania and brown, 52@ 60 Cheego—Fresh do, average Lo extras rats, 42°40 kOo 449 Pennsyl- EXITaAE, fires, Btate, tern hennery 12480; State, nearby hennery specials, run, 21% 21% 22%e¢; PHILADBLPHIA —Wheat—Govern- gtandard inspection No wheat, 227: No $2.27; No hard wv ug 1 5 an > 1 Winter 1 hard wheat wheat, $2.27; No. 1 wheat, $2.27; 1 Red Win $2.27; No. 1 soft red whent these Ge | white No ter wh $2.52 grades 3c¢ a 10¢ eat, (No Dushel CRE.) No. 2 d wheat, red wheat, $2.22; No. 8 red whes §2.2 No wheat, oft re 4 wheat, $2.17; re. seconds, rn extra £132.80 oun me SAL iD $124 8lOor egps, extra, $10.80; seconds, $5 Wg elected. carefully 56c@ 560 tH pot, $2.22, new vel des rt, $1.84%; $1.65@ 2 Herth On. ah A 1 timoths 2 standard No. 2 $26; No. 3 1 light r mixed, io, do, do, $24.50@ vixed, $24 Ne No. 1 clover, @22; No. 3 do, 26.50 do clove No. 1 clover 2 do, do, $21 Xo. 2 bo. Straw-—No. 1 straight rye, $18: No. do, $17@17.50: No. 1 tangled do, $14.50@15; No. 2 do, do, $1350014: 1 wheat, §13@1350; No. 2 do, No. 1 oat, $13.50@ 14; No. Butter—Prices steady to firm, with constant inquiry for good table grades, Packing stock easy under ample sup plies. We quote, per 1b: Creamery, fancy, 45c@46c; creamery, choice, 43 @44; creamery, good, 420043; cream. ery, prints, 45@47; creamery, blocks, 44G46;. ladles, 37@38; Md and Pa rolls, 34@35; Ohlo rolls, 33: W. rolis, 33; storepacked, 32: Md. Va and Pa. dairy prints, 34@35. Eggs—Maryland, Pennsylvania and nearby firsts, 48c; Western, firsts, 48: West Virginia, firsts, 47: Southern, firsts, 46. Cold storage eggs are quoted at 36e @38¢c per dozen. Dressed Hogs—Choice lightweights, 20 cents; choice medium weights, 18¢ @1%c. Live Stock PITTSBURGH. -- Cattle — Cholos, $11.50@1250; prime, $12.76 13.50. Sheep—Prinie wethers, $11@11.50; culls and common, $5@7; lambs, $12¢ 16.25; veal calves, $14G14.50. Hegs—Prime heavies, $17.25@17.40; mediums, $16.90917; heavy Yorkers, $16.50@17; light Yorkers, $16500916, pigs, $15@15.25; roughs, nese,