The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 9

TIRADE jeard in Senate i l(rainst "Rich Slackers During Tax Debate. Follette Speaks For Radical Increases li Levies on War Profits and Large Incomes. leeks Warns Business Should jot 'Be Burdened Too Heavily Boost in Total Levy Forecast. I Wuhlnt ton, August 3t-Increas In the jdl jery of th $2,006,000,000 war Ui it iu regsrded to be certain to-nltht, another day of 8enate debate Informal conference! among leader. Ik extent of the Inereaae itlU waa In MM, with antagonism growing between guess advocating and opposing a draa- advance In ratea on war proflta and teuton La Follette and Week made Mealy addresses to-day.

Th former almoit three houra In favor of tolly higher levlea on war profits and of the wealthy, while the latter Waded the bill a drafted by the Fin irt Committee, urging bualnesa should at to handicapped by too heavy Initial tarden. Income Tax Next. Uler a speech to-morrow by Senator Imk la favor of higher taxation and bonds, consideration of th Income at action Is expected to begin, I latent of the Finance Committee now ut eonskierlni presentation of amend nata proposing higher aurtaxe on big 'lasses. Those advocating greater lev-la declare at least 30 Senators favor luck action, although few are expected to the extent urged by Senator La I ittti and the other minority member Da committee. Gerry, a Finance Committee Maker and reputed millionaire, to-day lititiKed an amendment, reported to km beta approved by committee leaden, la Increase by about S3 peAc'ent itrtuei Incomes of 1500,000 and more.

Torty Millions Hor. Ha uandment propose levies of 33 ef ut ta Incomes, between $300,000 and IS per cent on Incomes between 1W asi XI .000,000, and 00 per cent jim mm srer $1,000,000. It would rata HUsVm ajore revenue. I Uncsting conscription of wealth to ns or th war. Senator La Follette as per cent of th war proflta In-usJof only about 21 per cent ahould jkaken by the Government I emphasised the small proportion ni revenues It la propoaed to ralae rf axes about one fifth the sum to a received from bonds and contended ta tax bill easily could be Increased nor than H.oOO.000,000 by Increaa- war profits and Income tax ratea.

Weelthy Interests, the Wisconsin attor asserted, favor having more "ate and fewer taxea, although the xea prefer heavier taxation. He "jet what he termed "rich slackers." Insist It I Fair, a replying. Senator Weeks in a two- air speech, declared' the pending bill wrKes a fair distribution between a and bonds, with mora faxes than "ar belligerents Imposed during their Wrear of war. He deplored what ha senator LaFoilette' of "class againat class," declar- 1s attack upon "rich slackers" a on wealthy citisensmanlfetlng "rtotlsm. Uxes.

Senator Weeks aald. be Imposed gradually so aa not lr business and tax sources, and leneratlon ahould ba made NT a part of the war burden for i menti they will receive. IB 4. -I. me imposition of a 7 tax on Income in thi country "none In Canada would reault In being driven across the such taxea would interfere the educational research and 1tbl.

work now performed by the and would have a tendency to initiative on the part of eor-U''. the same time dlminlsh-Wr ability to contribute to the I of the Government W. W. Art Blamed. "nrdlng the labor situation, he u' me Interests the I.

W. W. "wponiible for th present strike -Uwaa-jwhlch preclpl- the strike rloU In Lawrence, "ma ears ago. In his Judg- nJ tn, ltator ar not JT to nX defense from capital get non from organised labor. Follett declared Govern-J demanding war while their aeexing for peace and con- Per cent of the men drafted ar vTTT bond Issue desired by Jinteresu.

he contended. Inflate laMncrease the present high cost 2r cn "sorted, already Im-, 50 t0 Per cent war burden The Liberty loan, he made possible by an "Iron hand nl Persistent adver- aathods. WMlag bill. La Follette aald. pro- but 17 cent of thla whll Great Britain reach Mn.000.oiio ae nrediMH r-wa, arson met nugei a wl, income of wealthy per.

hlt-her a- .1 surtaxes be mad to bear the war. Urges ora Taxea. larger proportion of Uxes, th Senator said: of aiV demanded the nd th" maximum of n1 th poorer claaaea have de-w of taxation and th kn- nd thla difference) Is -is now arn are beine which "cn of lh UQT to iteY-ir yt wcrlflel It- ltar of patLu.m tany conty ha. ever tt iimm 1 of th misfortunes which war always bring to' th masse of the people. That ha been true of vry war we have, aad and It la certainly true of the present war.

"It may be argued that th poor equally with th rich will have th opportunity to purchase war bonds. It la email comfort to have th opportunity to purchase bonds If you have little or no money to Invest la bonds. The late 'liberty -loan' la a good example of bond sold to th poor or those of limited mean. All th machinery of th Government was set In motion to sell the bond to th imall Investor. "We ail know that these bonds were a poor Investment to the man of small mean In comparison with th advantages which th owner of large In come could secure from Investing; million of their taxable Income In these non-taxable bond.

"Into Hands of Wealthy." "The Government ha mad them th equivalent of an Inveatment paying from to per cent and more to per sons with large Incomes, who will escape th Income tax on every dollar thua Inveated; while to the wag- earner and th man with a salary ao small aa not to be reached by th In come tax, who pinched and. saved and sacrificed In order to purchase them. they return but a meager Hi per cent The result Is that these bonds' oon find their way wholly Into the hands of the wealthy. But this la not all. Paying for a war mainly by selling bond Inevitably forces Inflation.

Inflation raises prices, greatly Increas ing the coat of living to the masses. "We are counseled by the highest economic authority we are admon lahed by all history, are command ed by every consideration of Justice to the American boys who are marked for slaughter, to the American homea already In the ahadow of death, to declare here and now by our votea on thla record that the wealth of thla country will be taken aa mercilessly through the power of taxation as men are taken by force of the draft. "Pass Through Unscathed." "Too many people, for the comfort of the ruling claaaea In the warring countriea of Europe, are aaklng to-day why they ahould give their all to the Government from which they have received ao little, while the favored claaaea paaa through the furnace of war unscathed. "If the billions of our people' money which we are now smilingly tossing Into th furnace of the European war were alt we had to consider the question would not be so serious. "But If this war ahould last another year' or two years, think what It will mean to the financial resources of thi country.

Remember that we have not yet burned up a atngle dollar' worth of we have not yet exploded a single shell, the cost of some of which exceed the annual Income of the average! man. It la not Improbable that the entire Income of all the people of the country, estimated at 000.000.000. will not equal tbe money coat of the second year of thi war. We muat face these (arte and realise th true situation of our financial policy by an adequate and Just system of taxation at the By keeping down taxea and increaalng bonds Senator La Follette said the mass es ar being "mortgaged to th money lenders." Loans to the allies, the 8enator said. may and may not be repaid, certainly not for many years after the war.

Russia, he aald, I In the throes of a revolution. and "Italy. If reports ar correct Is on the eve of one." Jtor La Toilette Oloomt "Even England and France," he added, "will be In no position to repay loan for long time, and If thlcwar ahould last for several years, what political transformations may occur In any country in Europe no one can foretell." Possibility of bread line thla winter because of the high cost of living, ba pictured thus In conclusion: "Always remember that the hljh prices war haa placed upon us have taxed the common people of this country for the support or the war to a much greater extent than th wealthy class would be taxed If every dollar of Income of the members ef that claas were taken by taxation, when bread lines shall be a familiar sight In every city of this land, as they are bound to be If the present price of the simple necessaries of life la maintained during the coming winter, when cold and hun ger are daily viaitora In many thouaanda of home.twhlch hav ekaown only com fort heretofore, a condition certain to exlat Muring the coming winter monthe unless relief from present prices can be found, It will be small satisfaction I think to the membera of this Con-gress to realise that they have aontrlb-uted to the want and suffering ef the maaa of people by refusing to place even an approximately fair portion of the financial burden of thla war upon the rich." Sentaor La Follette read a letter from a United Mine Workers' official In Illinois, addressed to himself and Senator Stone, of Missouri, predicting "the people's patience over the mounting coat of living had reached Ita limit eid that Congreaa ahould act or tha people would." The letter alao said the people could not express their views on tbe wa, with the average man "bullied Into alienee" while armiea are gathered In battle for the benefit of those siring war because of snormou profits. "I believe that represents the view of a great many millions of people In this country," said La Follette. EMBARGO ON SULPHITE Intended For Canada Will Not Enforced, 'Tla Eeported.

srscui, Bianrca to tb sxgnssx. Washington, Auguat 11. It was Indicated to-day, although official Information was withheld, that the proposed embargo on sulphur Intended for shipment from the United States to Canadian paper mllle will not be enforced, or. If enforced, licenses will be granted freely for such exportatlons. Canadian paper pulp makers tele graphed to cuatomera In tbe United States as soon aa the embargo was proposed that if the aupply of aulphur were cut off from Canada the price of print paper necessarily would advance quickly.

As a reeult many paper users In the United 'Statea, both of print pa-Bar-and other arradea mad from wood pulp began to bombard th Export License to move slowly in enforcing auch an embargo. It was learned at the offlc or th Export Committee to-day a decision haa been reached respecting the proposed embargo, and that the pulp mak-era and paper Jobbers had been ln formed of It but that the decision would not be made piblle Immediately. I AH, HE'S A "SLICKER pi Follette Would Seek Credit For Boost In War Fronts Levy. sr-sciat, BisraTcs to tbs BXQciBss. Washington.

August 21. Senator. La Follette, who addressed the Senate at length to-day In support of materially length to-day In nupport ot materially wr pnt Zith 7JMjLl Ti the Seiiata ITOlietXe U. a oiwiiuvr wi ire i eager to take advantage Committee and Bled a minority Follette cnember ot TI1E ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1917 report on th war revenue bill It Is learned that a majority of th committee, while signing a favorable report on a bill Increases the revenue which would hav been obtained from th House bllL believed at th time the bill was certain to be amended In th Senate further to Inereaae Its ratea It was th opinion of some member of th committee that ao matter however large a revenue bill was brought Into th Senate addition to It would be made. It I highly probable the rates will' be Increased.

Aa a reault although the La Follette amendments probably will not of themselves be adopted, the revenue producing powers of th bUl will be increased, and It will appear to th general public that Senator La Folletta haa won a fight againat th big corporations. PROPOSED AX AL OPPOSED. aracuL Disrirca to Tea BMbmaaa. Washington. August I1- An adverpe report on the propoaed Toledo-Maumee Canal was hied with tha Houaa to-day by the Chief of Army Engineera Both th Northern and Southern route of th canal ar discussed In the report, but th conclusion is reached 'it would be valuable chiefly as a barge canal, and that th coot of constructing It would be so high that th resulting tolls would not encourage traffic.

THIS IS THE LIFE! arscau. DianvcB to ras axaoias. Washington, Auguat 11. The Houae aeems to be trying to make coatlnuoua record for short sessions. To-day It met Just four mlnutea There 1 nothing for th lower body to do until the Senate returns th revenue bill The House will resume Ita regular sessions August IT.

WASHINGTON NEWS FLASHES. BTBCiaL DISTATCB TO TBB SxqViaSB. Washington, August 11. Major A T. McCormack and Captain Ernat Rau and Charlea J.

Kobert, of the Medical Reaerve Corps, will make a tour of Kentucky for the purpose of examining applicants for appointment In th Medical Reaerve Corpa of the army. Th Itinerary will take them to the following place In th order named Bowling Green, Eliaabethtown, Louisville, Eminence, Covington, Newport Ashland, Louisa, Palntavllle. Prestonsburg, Plkevllle. Benham. Whltesburg.

Harlan, Plneville, Barbourvllle, London. Williamsburg Richmond, Winchester, Mt Sterling, Grayaon, Lexington, Paris, Cynthlana, Falmouth, Georgetown, Frankfort Bardatown, Lebanon, Owenaboro, Henderaon, Madlaonvllle, Hopklnsvtlle. Paducah, Clinton, Fulton and Ruasellvllle. Th Interstate Commerce Commission has ordered a hearing at Lexington, Ky September 24 on the complaint of tbe Kentucky Lumber Company versua the St Louis and Ban Francisco Railroad. Edward Cuyler, of Louisville, will be appointed a midshipman at the United States Naval Academy on the recom mendation of Senator James.

A Federal nitrate plant will be located In the southwestern corner of Virginia. The exact location of tha plant Is left to be determined by the President and Secretary of War. FOUR SHIPS 01 About 20,000 Tons, Which Cibi Seized From Germuy, Are Traasf erred United States WlthoBt Cast. Havana. August XL At the presidential palace to-day, In the presence of Gen eral Marti, Secretary of War and Navy, and William E.

Gonsalea, United States Minister to Cuba, President Menocal algned a decree transferring to the United States Government four large German steamships, the Bavaria. Oil-want. Adelheld and Conatantla, of of approximately 10,000 tona, which were seised as prises of war by th Cuban Government on th day thla country declared war against Germany. The first three named ships are In Havana harbor, where they have been undergoing repairs for several months. The Conatantla Is at Clenuegos.

The Kadonls, th fifth and amalleat of the ship aelaed by th Cuban Government la retained aa a transport for army supplies. It Is announced that Minister Gonsalea, acting as the representative of the United States Shipping Board, will take possession of the ship to-morrow. Minister Oonsalea. when asked the amount the United States Government was paying Cuba for these ships, replied: "Absolutely nothing." LOSS Of 14,243 Officers and Men Is Announced in British Weekly Casualty List: London, August 21. British casualties reported in the week ending to-day total 14.343 officer and men.

Of this number 2.873 soldiers loat their Uvea The detailed figures follow: Killed or died of wounds: Officers, 828; men. 2.548. Total. 2.873. Wounded and Officers, 846; men, 10,524.

Total, 11,870. Total paaualtlea, 14.243. HEARST PUT AGAINST HY1A1T. srsriAL Disrarra to tb sxqi-issb. New York.

August 21. William Ran dolph Hearst haa been named to run in the Democratic primaries againat Judge i John F. Hylan. the choice for Mayor of the Buaineaa Men's League, the Demo cratic Fuaion Committee and Tammany Hall. Although only 1.S00 names are necessary to a petition deslanatinar a candidate for Mayor, the Hearat petl- tlona Contain 1.US signatures.

Whether Mr. Hearat will run in the primary could not be learned. a FARMERS ARE TAKEN. Cleveland, Ohio, Auguat 11. Strict I Interpretation of th draft law by the Dlatrict Board of Appeals to-day blasted the hopes of farmers and industrial workera seeking exemption from milt- tar- Servlee through occupational through occupational clalma.

Tha board denied the claims of of Urmn who were -nr in to tha I nation with of Ed J. U. C. C. K.

vln W. 240 day In of men be up the men men baa was of trant rung. read he aald to TRIBUNAL Of Destiny To To-Day in Fateful Task of Reviewing Claims. Set Rules on Occupa tional Exemptions To Be Guiding Light For District Draft Board. Four Local Bodies See End Ap proachWalnut Pills Residents To Be Conscripts' "Big Brothers." petermlned to follow closely rules laid down by the Provost.

Marshal General the United States, the District Draft Board will start to act on claims for exemption this morning, when tha two absent member of th board, President John M. Wlthrow and Secretary Charles Atherton, will be present Two long sessions yesterday were devoted to getting the clerical force In order and to cursory consideration of appeals, to await final decision until the arrival of Dr. Wlthrow. Thla board haa original Jurisdiction In appeals for exemption on the ground of occupational employment, either In the Industries or agriculture. Claims for release because of dependency all have been heard before local boards, and the District Board will either affirm or reverse the findings.

Many appeals for exemption were received from farmers In half a doxen counties yesterday. One claim, that of Leo Augapurger, Butler County, la on re-llgloua grounds. Clarence N. Routssong, Greene County, aska to be exempted because be la a surgeon. The appeals filed yesterday for Industrial or agricultural exemption were: City of Hamilton Buaene Seybold.

Harry I.owensteln, William Fred Todt, Benton K. Urninlon. Peter Klnnel, W. M. 8alsman, Clyd.

Wehr. Harry Perkins. Butler County Kollstadt. William Vardeman. David H.

Ittel. Josept Hermn. Ureena County Herman Semler. William Dennehy, Henry B. Well.r.

John H. Hnlvely, Chester Swaby. Ralnh lvmiii. Wllll.m i union uoumy Roscoe west Rousn, Roy Abaolotn Borln. Jonathan V.

Bevan, CharlM Allen. Clyde Wolarx. Charlea Jams. Richardson, ineln Baill IMIIey. F.

R. Baldwin, Heart Hauahman, Earl William Davis. John Clement. Edwin Howard. Hsrry William afrVay.

Qeorse Orover Kins, Eusene Reynolds. Oeora Williamson. Roy Fisher Henry, 8. Howard. Uuy V.

Henry. Dartie County Joaetth p. Pheets. Orover Cleveland Ortae, Leonard B. McLean.

Charlea Earl Horlne, Chester H. Menke, Leonard Wilt, Otto Brae at Ben on, Herbert Al-eon Vance, Qeorse Koaera, Leonard Joeeph Llette, Fred Broermann, Glen Broerrnann, Olen Dale Oawalt, Ralph M. Nyswon. ser, Don Dm Dtuta, William barter. Clarence K.

Brlsnt, John w. IMnDenrer, Roy all Durr. Carl Eusene Jeffertea Clarence O. Hocker, Charles J. Hoeker, Archie Lao Lacy, ftusaeil u.

Witt wnlteaell. Oraene County Emeat Homer Huston, Clar-enoe North Routaon. Wilton Early, David Collier Bradfute, Charlea Clay Grove. Charles Flndlay Lawrence Oscar Clemmar, Raymond Alex. Day.

Hlahland County Leeter Vance. Leroy Joseph. Ouy H. Moler. Miami County Armotte H.

Boyar, Ramuel Kaaen. Loula Heinnger. Moreland O. Klnimer, Raymond Helnnser, Raymond Jullua La.hey, Herachol Quants. Lawrence Faalrk.

RalDh M. Coon, Raymond Howrey Coon, William Den- man, waiter uun, Kittn. Alva H. Ketrell. Jerome Kroehe.

Lawrence H. Arnold. John V. Martlnaal. Mom Mlckl.r, Herman Moore, Waltar Ouy Push, John Hanaley Bateman, lvln K.

Welty. Harry Wellnaunv Fred A. Orton fltone McOuff.y, luyjixma u. niirman, oamuei k. Adam R.

Wllaus. Charles A. Bauftr, clar-nM Cramer. Koreat E. Cron luvmrna i Warner, Ralph E.

Price. William H. Hchwarts. Ruaaell C. 0lsr.

Forrest L. Walker. Clermont County Edward Nicholas cott man. Preble County Harry Hlldebolt Leonard O. Herman C.

Caaaadv J.aa. Odell. Victor D. Stover, Arthvr Duke Boohr, Aipna uuuer, joeepn nrtstlan Eby. wll.y x- niu, H.

J.esh, Clifford F. Ewlas, Homer J. W.hrley. E. B.

McClellan. Irvln PJ. Shock. Nell Ramaev. Ir.

Kdaar Anderson. Roy Elden Null. James Mobler. Clarenoe Burnhasen, Roy Elmer rurman. jonn nimon npiiea, Harold H.

Pax-ton, Chelsea Klrkpatrlrk, Chalmer H. Roes, Herbert B. Bratton, Eire Ton.y, Harv.y Sluaner, Ray Lee, ltavld 8. Bolen. John H.

DuHols, Melvln Brown. Jatnae F. fltntser, Owen O. Bhaff.r. Joseph Anthony.

Jamea O. 8heehan. The last regular examinations for tha men called by Board No. 10, Cum- mlnsville, on Its second call were held yesterday. The board expects to complete Ita quota without calling additional registrants.

Members of Board No. 4, Vine Street School, are not ao optimistic. With to left for examinationa and 100 men summoned. Dr. Ambrose Johnston, board physician, aald yesterday It may be neo eeaary to aummon a tew additional men order to obtain the additional 10 per cent required of the district.

Board No. 8, Government Building. completed its first additional Installment 212 men yesterday, and Friday will examine 109 othera. County Board No. 2 yesterday beaan another series of examinationa, with 123 summoned.

An equal number will up for examination A move which la expected to be taken by other aectiona of the city waa In augurated yesterday, when rraldents of Walnut Hills section began plana to become "big brothers" to the drafted of that section, with the Intention of looking after their needa as far aa possible. Additional lists of men believed to be draft "slackers" have been turned In to Calvin 8. Weakley, Department of Juatice agent In charge of the apprehension of In this district Aid of police also been enlisted. TBTJSSES WONT DO. Resourceful Slackers Spring a New Lin on Local Board No.

3. Tn their efforts to escape the draft certain registrants for examination at Draft Poard No. 1 are making trusses popuUr. but in so doing they are not making themaelvea popular with examining phyalciana of the board. Yesterday a registrant who had been' accepted proteated to Dr.

Edward Pir-rung that he ahould have been rejected because of an abdominal condition. He told by Dr. Pirrung that a thorough examination ahowed no evidence auch a condition. "Here la my truss." said the regia- "Molting what Dr. Pirrung aald purcnasea iruea.

"You "ot tn only oa who brings nawered Dr. Plr- "Last week a fellow brought two Another rerlatrant when asked to the letter on the chart declared wa blind. To all questions he an- awered he could not aee. The phyaiclans the man could seo to write his name, and It was not found necessary appoint a guide to lead him through examining rooms. He will be given third examination by an eye-apeclal- before the board baaaea upon him.

Javlel La VllUotoat. who registered In a Pi'" food, Dayton but wa given permission to appear befor Board No. for a second examination, aroused much Interest among examining phyalciana La VllUotoat. who is a native of French Algiers, speaks little or no Bngllsh, and as none of the examining phyaiclans were able to apeak rench It waa with difficulty that be made himself understood. When rejected because of a deformed left hand La VllUotoat In broken Bullish and geatures, made It known to the phyalciana he did not think the Injury permanent and that he desired to be accepted.

He said he desired to go to France and light with the French, because he felt If he joined the States army he would be forced to tight with s. negro regiment ecaua ot hi dark-colored skin. Although he could not speak It La Vllllotost understood German. When naked by a phyaician If he desired to fight with the Germans or the French he dramatically ahouted: "Pollus! Pollusl" Joseph Asar, 140 Eaat Fifth atreet, a subject ot Turkey, said he desired to fight but thought because he had only hla first papers he was not entitled to the full protection of the United States Government Asar feared If he waa captured by the Germans and sent to Turkey he would be murdered If he did not hav the protection of the United State. He waa taken to the United State Court where be waa told hla first papers entitled him to full protec- tectlon.

He then handed hi affidavit In support of a claim for exemption on the ground that he la an alien, to Jo seph Clark. Clerk of the board, with a requeat to tear it up. "With the protection of this Govern ment I will light" said Axar. "The Turks have murdered 40 of my rela Uvea and I hope I get a chance to kill 80 or more Turka to pay them Asar la a native of Palestine, Jeru- aalem. After Thomas Flanlgan.

528 Baum atreet had been rejected becauae of defective vialon. he pleaded with examining physician to accept him. Efforts will be made to have Klannlgan'a sight corrected. William Voelker. 12 Mercer atreet, a aubject of Germany, was accepted, but will be exempted becauae he la an enemy alien.

'Had I been lh thla country long enough to get my paper I surely would fight" said Voelker. "If Uncle Sam la good enough to give hla pa pers he I good enough to fight for." "Voelker has a brother who enlisted in the service in Iowa Of the registrants examined yester day 68 were accepted and 12 rejected. Thoae accepted: Harry W. Cannon. 1110 Bprlna: Joe SI West Elehth: Thomas Koehler, al Walnut; Harry Allison; janies emnn.

HOT Fuller: August W. Hollmann. 11 Pendleton: Arley Andereon. 344 Haum: Wil liam P. DrufTrl.

1ft Uroadway; John Puakar. Sll Weat Fourteenth A. Dk-ks, we) Ka.t Htxth; (tlo Meiaw-hinann. 1ft Ka.t Twelfth; Ueorae Hcolt, 1MU Central; Henry Wllllanir. SI.1 tkst Klahth; Percy 8.

Smith, ail Ka.t Liberty: John Brefach. 1423 Rare; John T. Van Ml Weat Fifteenth: George Huffman. 134A Pendleton: Albert Wel.h, nil Walnut: Robert Btadln. 14S4 Hyca-more; Camilla Pentlma, 12U Allison: Albert Miller, Id Ka.t rhlrtetnth: Joseph Uabrlrl, 71ft Vine: John Coasrove IKI3 Race; Frank Sx-Cauley.

MS Eaet Klshlh; Bdaard Lrnk. Iim Fast Ninth; William Powers. (VIA rtroaclway; Clarence Oaborne. 12ft aarneld place: Kriwln B. Warha.

14 Raat Ninth; Edward S'ltl DandrMxe: John I.owrey. Krrft Ollbcrt; John Williams, 124 Uano: Edward Breen, M2 Ka Fifth: Thomas B. Dykes. im Writ Court: John J. Mara.

1114 tfelvtdere; Otto Stander. IViO East Thirteenth: John F. rx-hulte, 8 Mercer: (leorse H. Itrady. 11.10 Fuller: Martin McCsnahan.

19 Ka.t Btehth; (eeorso J. Klump, Vine: One J. Bauer, lXW Broadway: Mlltoer Rchermheck. 112.1 flnrins; Mora Rreland. 001 East ftlxth: Clar ence Hemdon, lnrt Eaat Court; Harry Reian.

19 Laurel; ueorxe H. tleimee. Oregon; Thomas D. Btetnmeta, Hanover Apartments; William Voelker. 12 Merrer: Waller R.

Payne, OO Kllsour: Allen Htedlna. 1221 Jarkeon; I(-natlu. Mers. S24 Ellen: Albert Hushes, XIII Weat Fourteenth; Harry C. Hchroeder.

U40 Pavilion: nranaer Fisher. 2111 East Thirteenth: Fred Johneon. Central; Harry Cnnklln. Thirteenth and Bremen; Fred MT Eaat Thirteenth: Jamea Crayrraft. 1414 Main; Ralph F.

Oanenherk. I'M Walnut: Theodora Bregen. 212 Orchard; John W. Vo.al. non Lock: Joaenn Asar.

14 Ka.t Fifth! R. Snyder, 321 Baum; George Mooreheed, K0 Rlvarvl.w; Ralph H. Schlomer. 1333 Broadway; Nell E. Taylor.

21 East fte-enth: Benjamin Williams, 11 Henderaon slley: George H. Hills. 31 Baum; Edward B. Roberta, 1ft East Elahtb. Those rejected: Domlnlce Cerrelll.

lino Wainet: Orover C. White. S.12 Kllguur: Lee O. Evans. 211 BS.I Liberty; Arthur Hlldebrandt, IHCI Walnut: Joseph Kchwrltset.

112.1 Main: Oenrg B. Elliott. 3K Lock: John J. Delaney, 110.1 Broadway; Jamea T. Wilcox.

UK) Eaat Eighth; Frad C. Klelnman. UKI We.t Fifteenth; Oeorge Bonavac, Ka.t Ninth: Charlea Nlelaod, 1310 Main; Fred W. Deppner, all Elm. AIL OF HM ALLOWED, Norwood Draft Board Hears 94 Claims, Approves 90.

The time pt Hamilton County Iocal Draft Board No. 1, Norwood, waa taken up last night with bearing- clalmi for exemption. Ninety were allowed and four were rejected. Most of the claims were made because of dependent wives and children. The following; claims were allowed: U-SI Ilea.

Oastae. kTAeaaaa child dnndent; Edsar "rtuaclipli, iittw Wtj-t, Norwood, ton or wliow diMndontt An. ton A. J. Muenchen.

4003 Foroat. Norwood. Ovrnian alien, haa not declared hla IniMntinn of bot-unilhff a clilien. arrived March ma, at Nw York; tUlwin K. Orcina.

Km. Norwood, wife and child dependant: Prank Mappe. Mi Townahli. Kim wood wlf gnd two children dependents; W. K.

Thompaon, ll Warren. Norwood, wtfa and rhlld dependent-; Dell I. Arc hi ha id. flymmM Town-ahlp. wife and children dependent Ku-en Conkllna.

Terrace Perk srira sar. child dependent; Auuat B. Ahlern. J0 Orove, Norwood, wlfa and child Janire Bel Id. 21 10 Mania.

Nor wood, wife and rhllrlm Hmnei.ni.. John T. A tied en more, 1H09 Wllllmna. Norwood, wife and 4-hlld dendenu: John Land CM. ftllf CarthHsTe.

KnrtnnA esvl4. child dependenU; Walter eye re. (233 Oloha, Norwood, wife and children depend-enta; Olenn K. Barrett, 4605 Aehland. wife! and child dependent; Oeorge I'earaon, Jr.

I 372S Beerhmont. Cincinnati, wife and child dependent; August laevaena. Sill Uwn. Nor- WOOfl. Wlftt and child denenrlent Ms.t-.-lus.

8. Mulford, 2039 Crown. Norwood, wife and i child dependent; Loula J. Balhach. 7041 Blue Ash.

Hllverton. wife and children de i pendente; Oeorge U. Meeker, 4001 Bur wood. Norwood, wife and child dependents: Clar. nee B.

Brownlna. 3201 Vine. nnHnn.fi wife and child dependent; IsOuls John Muell-! er. 17(4 Wllllama. Norwood, wife, an ohiin i dependents: Harry F.

Ummtrt, 4401 AIM on. Norwood, wire and children dependent; t'yrus W. Kmery, fttJt Montgomery, Nor' wood, wife and child denendent: Arintnh J. Hterk. 4001 Jefferson.

Norwood, wife and I children dependents; Klsworth Taylor, ftllfti warren, Norwood, wife and child: Law rence P. Alhcrs. 2600 Mherldsn drive. Norwood, wife and children tieiM-nrfsenisf OustHve Kummer, Huencer, Nor-' wood. wife and child dependents; Joeeph Fuji, Sill Highland.

Norwood, wife and children dependents; Norman Ht retch, 34 Koiaton. jN or wood, wife and child de pendenU; Charles Ummnni. 2710 Harris, Norwood, wife and children dependents: I Klorana Wo I Cera. It. R.

No. 2. Newtown, mitm and children dependenU; Walter A. Theo- bald, 403? Bur wood, Norwood, wife and children dependents; Klmer Rohman, ItOt Tlldem. Norwood, wife and child dependehts; i John E.

Klsker, 7407 Montgomery pike, ttllverton. wife and children dependence; William Puf.tenhoftr, 4010 Carter, Norwood, wife and child dependents; Howard Klorea, Maneira, wire ana child dependents: tieorae P. Itoth. Kd wards road and Dacey avenue, 1 wlfa and child dependents; John H. Hto-k- I man, 412 Lombard, Kim wood i'lict.

wife' and children dependents; George Ulynn. 1 MontKoniery. Plalnlteld pike, wife and child dependents: John Bvera, Imgdon road, i Pleasant Ridge, wife and children, depend- enta: Clifford Moasman, K. It. No.

10. Madl- sonvllle, wife and children dependents; Charles A. Brooks, R. R. No.

3. Newtown. wife and children dependents; Benjamin Martin. Koreatvllle. wife and.

child depend- eni; jonn u. rtiggs. roresiviue. married man. Invalid wife; Edward C.

Smith, kit Main. Kim wood, wife and chttdren depend ent a Alvln W. Oraeaale. 4420 Baker, Nor-! wood, wife and children dependents; Wil- Ham J. Slerfeld.

25 Boplar. Elm- I wood Place, wife and children dependents; Wm. Bohrer, Kim wood Place, wlfa and child dependent; 8amuel runcan. 110 Main. Kimwooo Pia-.

wire ana cnimren depend-! tnta; Harry Apka. -10 Helen. Elm wood Place, wife and children dependents; Charles M. Krey. 114 cure nor.

Kim wood Place. wlfa and child dependent: Iantel Weher, R. H. 4. IsOVeland.

Wlfa and children dependents; Edward Hay nee, KlO 0k. Elm-wood, wife and children; Joaeph W. Whang er. Oak. Elm wood, wife and children dependents; Frank, F.

Handera, 100 MnJregor, klmwood. wife and child dependents; John R. Iawla. 110 Elm. Norwood, wlfa and child dependent: Uuy I.

Matthey. 4731 Wood I awn. Norwood, wife and children dependenU; Albert J. Backst heider. Main, Norwood, wife 1 and children dependents; Herbert E.

8 1 el bock. 2243 Monroe. Norwood, wife and chil dependents; James J. Taylor. 4411 L-aJayette, Norwood, wit and Cellars in Lens Are FillecL With German Machine Guns Canadian Headquarters In Franca, August SI.

(By Canadian Press Ltd.) Due south of Lens almost two 'miles around a semi -circle a series of en-ffasrements have been fouyht which for hard hitting; on both sides has seldom been equalled during- the struggle for Lens. The cellars In this region had been crammed full of machine guns and trench mbtars in anticipation that the Canadian attack would consist entirely of a frontal assault. Th enemy troops were also numerous and they swarmed up from the cellars whenever the artillery fire suspended to permit of Canadian In ah try going forward. They fought and died without any "Kammeradlng. All day the enemy has been bringing up fresh bodies of troops.

A new guard division has been Identified as the First Guards reserve. Three battalions of this elite body of troops were thrown Into battle this afternoon and suffered almost as greatly as tha Fourth Guards Division last week. Another fresh formation identt-fleld Is the Thirty-sixth Division. Since the artillery' duel prior to the battle reached Its height for enemy divisions, the Seventh. Eighth, Eleventh and Twenty-second have been withdrawn In an exhausted condition, and of the four enemy divisions now confronting the Canadian corps one fourth of the WnV O.

UlT. 415 Bt.rh, Norwood wlrs and rhlld dep.nd.nt; I'sul and children dp.ndnt.; Mir ti. Organ. Maeon. Ohio.

wife and rnll-dren dapandsnts: Uwtenrt Rhawhan. Ixveland. Ohio, wife and rhlld d.p.nd.nl. Howard Bryant. StHO Montaom.ry.

Norml. mit. mwtA hllrirMt il.nand.nt: Haynvmd Cr.cl- man. ll. Hudaon.

Norwood, wlf. and rhlld dependant; Orlla Ouy Turner. 1126 Lalnson. Norwood, wife and childr.n dan4nta; John Hrnd.raon, not olob. Norwood, wife and rhlldran d.nendenta: La) Roy Carrier.

4l alone. NTWnod. wife and rhlld depndann: Justus Hnry Jordan. WW) Bl.mare. Norwonl, wl'e end children Alfrrd latllman.

ISIS Bh.rman. wlf. and rhlld dPnd.nt. James B. Boutet.

BI2 Carthssa. Norwood, wife and children d.pnd.nt.; Oeorae S. flt.lna, Mid Olobe Norwood, wire and children dependent; Edward Jordan. 1KB Mairta. Norwood, wlf.

depend. nt; Frank Olvld.n. 1701 Darey, Norwood, wlfa and children dpnd-enta: Waltar W.tner. JrtM Darey. Norwood, marrlrt man.

wlf. dep.nd.nt: John P. Koh-man, 1T Foraker terrai e. Norwood, wlf. and child daoendent: John Plunkert, flection Flala Maple and eVctlon.

Norwood, wife and child depend.nl.; John R. Aualln. S4IO Walworth. Clm-lnnatl. wlfa and children dao.nde.ita; rvafaodnef ITM Wever.

Ncwtod. wlf. and children John Haefnar, J4I Bhan- moor. Norwood, wlf. ann cnno Noah Tanln, M4 Dacey.

Norwood, wife and child dependent. Arthur Oreen. Floral. Norwood, wife and child depend- U.wv riMinllmi 2lMVt sm. NOT- wnod.

wife and child Harry Oeera, IWaO Utamere. Norwood, married man; Francl. E. RoblnMn. R.

R. No. t. N.wtown. wlfa and child dependent: Oliver n.i Rim Norwood, wlfa and chil dren dependent; Tred S.

Ootiarhslk. IIT Park, Norwood, wire ana cnuaren Rejected: Raymond W. navla MIT Hunter. Norwood. ri.n.ndent wlfa.

relai'ted: FTed B. Wlsaarlnsloh. altl Rolaton. Norwood, claim on the ground, of dependent wife, releecd; Edward w. Kl.perl, mm nnewtw.

K.in marrieid man with de pendent wlfa. relected; Iana C. Kenllworth. Norwood, claim based on the around of dependent wire, rejecieo. Th.

nam. of W. H. Pet.r.. Franklin.

Norwood, sppearwl In ye.t.rday'. report as being rejeclafl on Claim OI aepanneni He was rejected on clslm of bring married man with dependent wife. EVEN DOZEK BOIEP Ezemptloa In Hyd Park, But 97 Claimi Are Allowed. "We're going to come very cloee to fllllnr our quota from the men called and examined." aald Frank E. French.

Chairman of Hyde Park Board No. yesterday. Pamilnir on exemption clalma yester day, the hoard dented applications of 12 and allowed 97. One man who was drafted and aum-moned fo examination was reported to have alnce died. A divinity student claimlna; exemption upon those grounds waa dts-, charged from service.

Exemption waa allowed tha follow Ins; men: William Rlslnif. Isabella: Thur. Hlte-man, 3741 Msrbum; Jos. Heal. 2 Knitn; Karl fllack.

till "onovr: K. Elenhardi, Mil H9chn.or.t; William RevM, Dumom Per. Herb. 7l Burklnsliam; O. Hlllenbrsnil, 30t Mr 'It won K.

Vsn PU. 1701 KaAtom R. MrMHhon, 905 Robertson; H. InderrttMlen, ttlS llten; O. Kliosdes, StM Ravenna: Klmr Iseeeuian.

Z7H Aruor; wuiiani uvrnionr. nn Montellh; Oeora Jarkaon. 3St Kastern; A. Burkart. 41X4 Thirtieth; K.

Wllbertlln. tlil Atlantic: Tanao Bell. I72T Oaklty: John OHe, MT lHmond; W. Rockhnrat, S74t Ka-tern; Harry Karap. 57)4 WlllaM; II.

McIermott, Ml Beerlunont; Henry Htumr-t. WM Whetsel; p. Mellaayvh. MU1 Hrotnerton; jonn mi- lock. 41M) Kan tern: R.

aternun. MM ml-worth; H. Macrtonoush. Breen; Harry lHxon. Il Herrlck: Roy Neville.

44131 lu-mont; Pool tie. 4M Ravenna; Frank laaw-nii, 1S0S R4Fnoon Jrmei. Ht racier; Oeorire Flaharty. 40H Colter; Paul Vo- relfiana. ik urace; nay woonnin, Ml lastern; Harvey Riley.

luH Brynon; L. Ciarter. 2714 Kawtern; Oeorwe Vance. 4196 Kftstern; K'lw. Rlator.

SP23 Orlf-at; Philip Miller. 4CMtt Manuel: Francis Crow, 802S Kact-em; tlranvllle Hawk. 2S0 Wenner street; William Kunts, 2t.t5 Columbia: H. Anderson, 6010 Mnrburs; Krtward Walton. 341 pun ran; Jamea John ton, 1 94 Kaatern; Walter Nelson, PnKton; E.

Goodwin. Mlrh taan; James flmlth. 4419 Brownway; Hay ae re, 616 Heerhmont; R. Gilbert. Cll Beet'hniont; Frank Klnrald, 1820 Keare; Jamea Wilson.

Ravenna; Joseph Hall, ItOt Gladstone: Charles Punn. 163 Cam- btidre; N'lemoeller, 396 Taylor; Charles Gibbon. 2729 Wtllard; Rimer Rarr, 1231 Hal i pin; K. Henderson. 616)6 Wheteel: P.

Mont-lomerv. HI 7 Kaatern; H. Amabury. Krle and Shady: Bdward McGinty. tl Beech- mnnt; William Jurgeneon.

146 Heerhmont; Fred Wlntersohley, 314 observatory F. Kaucher. 3061 Markhrelt: Wm. Purvis, 2624 Kerk; Hoy HIM. 66-11 Bramble; Austin Greene, 4306 Thirty-fourth; Oacar Knehney.

4163 Twenty-ninth: Jo. Dick, 6616 Boeechmont; William Penrod, M10 Columbia: Andrew Bobbin. a.tiSt Kastern; J. Htone. M14 Kavenna; James Malone.

1-140 Duncan; Vincent Hchultxe, H7tA l.edjre; Joeeph Bmllh. itW Herrlrk EH'ha Haeana Meier; William Mobley, 27M Ferdinand: Clyde Nah. 7S Kell(ita: J'hn Vt.Uv Itrotherton: C. M'-Irmtt. Robertson: Harry Iiurdltk.

S441 Cardiff: Pnlton: t. Manning. W22 Whet-, sel: Hf-nrv Beaty. 2712 Mlnnt: Allen Whlre. i .1724 Mead: Joaeph Heeg.

4223 Thlrty-thlnl; 1 Claude Oarvey. MUl. Wheteel; Rlrhard B-lns, 4.via Kastern: M. Cunningham. 4IH Thlrt-I aecond; Howard Hewitt.

Ml Kastern: A. lum. MU Worvlbrldge: William Watman. 4 RJVIO Ravenna: Temple Walker. Mtt Delta: John Rlchey.

anM Orleat; Sol 8chulman.lV.-10 Whet- sel; Jnaeph 3 to Walworth: Court Windsor. 21'1 fine tern: J. Brennan. 447 an- lev: t. Cnkllng, 4iton Olenihade: George r- nard.

4S1B Thirty-second; "hsrlen Our. Tusculum; Panley Grant. 247H Mntern; Her-: man Koop. Potomac; leo Dulln. -1V David; Fareell.

22-1 Congress; Uld Wrter. 40 IS Haatern. These men were certified Into the! army and their claims for exemption rejected William Oelaek. 4n Taylor: ft. Petr'all.

217 Ht. Pet.r: Ouittivc le.nian. 27IH Arbor. 1 Arthur Oahrt.l. 4aoS Thlrtr fourth: lrorsa Htnkhorn.

2.37S Eat.rn: Herbert Klrby 241 Madlaon; I'harles Career. 3 Palton: Robert Riepnens 3V4I Columbia; Max frane'a Flat; Peyton Tucker. 210 Arthur Haves. 1810 Marlngo: Harold Bingham, SMS Vlala. SIXTY-SEVEN MEN PASS In County District No.

2, But Only Id Waive Exemption. Hamilton County. Draft roarHOo. 1. meeting In the Board ot KlecSiowr Building, yesterday examined 99 men.

Rlxty-aeven passed the physical examination, 32 were rejected. Nineteen of those accepted waived exemption. To-day the board will examine 12 more men who weresummoned Saturday. Paaaed the physical examination and waived exemption: WUlard J. Capell, summit; Albert F.

guards a "alt In." Canadian casualties mount up. but are not to be compared with thoae of the Germans, whose dead lie thickly along the front, and st some points are piled one upon another, In the worat phases of the battle of the Somme. Lens has been a name of tragic, meaning to the enemy, but he clings on to the husk of the city at fearful cojii rather than "confess defeat. Tha'-'Stlit went down to-night upon the smoking ruins wherein men who had been battling for 24 hours Mill fought on, oblivious of the passing of time. Field Marshal Sir Douglas Halff.

In a message of congiatulatlon to Lleutenant-Oeneral Sir Arthur Curre. commanding the Canadian forces, refuted the German report that the Canadians attacked with four divisions when HIU TO and St. Laurent were captured and had failed to reach their objectives, notwithstanding extraordinary losses. i The message said: "I desire to congratulate you personally on the complete and Important aurcess with which your command of the Canadian corps has been Inaugurated. Th.

vn ah til. divisions, whose losses are reliably estl- mated at more than double those suffered By tho Canadian troopa. The salll. brav- ery and determination shown In the at- tack and In maintaining the positions won against repeated heavy counter attacks were In all respects admirable." Datier, Wyoming; John H. Hlwrnaker, 421 Reading; road.

Reading; Arthur Thomas. 711 Walnut, Lorklatid; Benjamin It. Frank. Deer Park; Edward T'umlar, 210 Bank. Ht.

Bernard Joaeph Butler, 'lave Ilolwrt B. Hlrachauer, Bharonvllle: Kllerv Meiers. Motit- ornery; peter G. Merkel, 222 Itunn, Maurice J. lorgan.

East IckUnd; Jesse O. Miller. Mt. Healthy; I nentwurtn j. Greiner.

tn Henann. Heading; T. Rhodes. MM Main, Rwidlng; Glen W. Rusaell, Harrison; Ltavld Chandler.

40UK Car-thage. St. Bernard; Anthony Brues. Hlattnn I. city; John Taylor, Hharunvlllo; Irvan Miller, laves, Thoaft rejected by the medical examiners are: tun ton W.

Robertson Mark: Clarence H. Diesel. Ha I wood; Wilbur Hots. 16 South avenue, Reading; Michael Nlehaus, Mt. Healthy; Frank Roettle.

Mt. Healthy: lvo Glortiis. 116 Kllsabeth. Resi'lng; Albert F. Broshy, Addrston George Rothfua, 124 Albert, Bt.

Bernard; Harold JEahn. 6122 far-thage, at. Bernard; Robert M. Heine, hock land; John A. Bridgetown: J.

Lloyd Bonnell, Wyoming: Ramuel Fllnch-baugh. CI eves; Oda Bennett. Addyrton; Fred J. Hchuch, Cheviot; Klsle Hltelleld. Rllxa-bethtown; Andrew F- Hounert, Pleasant Ridge road; Kdward Horstemeler, 704 Main.

Heading; Thomas F. GUI. West Roas, 8t. Bernard Thomas K. itrray.

Lorkland B. F. Xuderer. Locklan1; John C. Norrlah.

8t. Bernard; John F. Castner. Arlington; George Prm-hiel. Mt.

Healthy: Grafton W. Borgman. Rossmoyne; Walter W. Hurrkartl. Kdward Ban men.

Blue Aah; Alfred Zetsler, Cheviot; anion MrCall. Wyoming; Carl I Courtney. Harrison Ramuel Thompson. Glen-dale; Arthur Montgomery, Crosby Township. The following were accepted and claimed exemption: Frank Wolfron.

Prlca Hill "taMon. Delhi: Bdwln Nlehaus, 3746 Herbert. Cheviot; Ralph Nichols, 41X6 Superior. Dear Park; Frank Peasler, Baylor Park; Walter Payne, 206 Elm. Lroekland; Edward Owena, 101 Railroad.

Bt. Bernard; Jonas Bowman, Ad-dyston; John II em mitt. Station Cincinnati; Harrison Trumbo. 116 Elm. 1-ockland; Edward Mingle.

Btate, Clevaa; Henry Cul-hertson, 3714 Isovell. Cheviot; William Jents. Blue Ash; lee Knose, Dent; Alfred Glorious, 126 Pearl. Reading; Robert Price, Washington, Glendale; Robert Ttrown. Greenville, Glendale; Albert Vorrmann, 46IS Park.

Ht. Bernard; Henry WerUmann. Bay-ler Park Herbert Hermann. 1116 Boring- i field. Wyoming; Louts flchwnrtt, Mt.

Healthy; Good low Je (Tries, 404 William, laockland; Harvey Heinleln, Station Cincinnati; Harvey Cook, 4X6 Vine. Reading; Charlea Bponael, Foster; Walter Hchuits, 614 Deafer, Arllngtoa Heights; Harry Arm-acost. 126 East Rosa, Bt. Bernard: H. T.

Kirk. 620 Broadway, Harrison; John Van Houten. Mt. Healthy: Horaca Whltton. 1019 Bosch.

Deer Park: Daniel Bhay, Cincinnati. Station K. No. Kdward Rlegle, Harrison John Auel, pulman, Btatlon 1 II. R.

No. John Burg, Haselwood; Robert Bell, 1007 Mill. Reading; Robert Fauch, 31S Davis. Cheviot; Emeat Relter, Harrison; William ('handler, Cleves; Ken I Klngery, lit Elliott, Arlington Heights; Peter Miller, XI (evens. Mt.

Healthy; Fred Schafer, 139 Third, Reading; George Kants, 600 Broadway, Harrison; Charles Kobar, 42X East Rnss, fit Bernard Fred Kugale, Harrison Kike, Bridgetown; Roy Monroe, 1120 Main, eadlng; Edwin Telchman, 120 Hycamore, Harrison: Wllltsm Mattscheck. 4600 Carthage. Bt. Bernard: Albert Rlner, Mt, Healthy; Henry Brlnkman, 1401 JeiTeraon. Reading.

TIS A I01TO WAT From AJabam', But Journey Board 4 a Eecrult. Rejections In the examinations of Board No. .4. Vina Street School, yesterday ran 15 per cent under the flgurea of Monday, when rejection were ap proximately 40 per cent, of the total men examined. Yeaterday 12 were rejected and accepted out of St men appearing for examination.

One hundred more will be examined to-day. John Gaston, former Clnclnnatlan, now llvinir at Gastonburay one of those examined, aald he had traeeled hundreds of rnllea for examination, not knowing he could be examined at hla home. He waived exemption, saying; he was ready to fight. Those accepted were: J. H.

nickhaua tl Oreen street: V. n. Miller, 143 W-at 1'nlveralty: K. A. 427 Warner; J.

If. t.ohntan. 2031 Mohawk: J. K. Nelson.

242 Kairvl.w; Walter Uoehrln. 110 Winkler; Peter Kluea. 19n4 Central; Arthur Ma.rhl. 2.1 Renner; William rurha. 2H4 tteadlnx: ueorsa rra-1622 Hyi-amura; W.

A. Bermoth. 814 Hank; ti. W. Kohlman.

Weat McMlcken; 8. A. Krrla. 243 Hlshland: H. B.

bo.lnt. 244 8. K. Uumas. 131 Vine; Henry tie.nliers.

2 lltoy pourt: Uoy Ites-ler. lTOf Vine: Arthur Boedw 27 Rinli; W. Thlrlen. 22.13 Victor; B. ljJehermann, 221 Hl'ark: A.

T. Meacham. 145 Mulberry; A. H. union.

(.14 June: Itoattlnx. 11 H. W. KITS Symiwi: a. W.

I'aul, 23S7 Flora; John Hallman. 2 West Kilter; 1. I'toerman. 431 MrMlok.n: John Poehm 1T18 Joaeph Wlllberrr, 13. 11-nry t'arr.

111 Kara; t'lar-ent'e Hemp. 172K Vine: Ed Ruahna, Vina; John Rllehlmnll. 21'Weat Mi-Mlrken; ('. Pormaun, 40, Weat McMlrk.n; K. H.

Herd.man. 114 Weat l.th.rty; Waller Kblr, Iri7 Vine; Frank Wlll.nhora. 244 MrMlrk-n: B. Biirrkhanlt. 2233 Whealer: Kd 22T Hlshland; E.

W. hn. 225 Wlnalow; W. tturd. 2e McCormlck; W.

J. MrCalTarty, lraka avenue: J. P. One-, tel, (HI IMxmvth: W. 11.

Connolly. 643 Milton: H. S31H Weat MrMlrkeii; John Eallnaer. 241 Ikmahue: Frank Andres. 27.13 M.MI'ken; E.

H. forhln. 40, Milton; Antonio Drlpps. Syc.nore: Anton. Traunl.

2411 McMlrkenr A. T. Waterman. 134 A. ('.

Nasel. 2232 Loth: T. N. W.lrlrmann. 214 Mulberry: A.

T. Town.ley. 237 K.adln: John Millar, 107 Hushea; Hanry Reupart. 2205 Wheeler: Loula Kon- iMd. 1725 Lxul.

"irtm.n, zuia John ftehl.r. 1535 llr.nien: John fuels, fleveland. Ohio; E. J. niuin, III We.

frMltlan: E. H. Krueaer. i aio-i Ml. -ken: Kdward Holxe.

123 Knat Vnlv.r- ally; W. M. Oourley. 243 Houthern; A. J.

Schulta. 251 Donahue-Rejected: 8. J. Frank. 3021 Harvey: W.

W. Kle-ment. 9122 Ravine: n. Hell. 2124 Van Lar: Richard Vols.

1721 Harry in, 101 (ioethe; f. E. M-nren. lloo Uroadway: Georse Nl.rn.ver. M.Mk-k-n; Auuet taliK.m.l.r.

533 PohI; W. llajblauh. Iftftl furnhar: Walter Frb'ke. 212 Anton Rerxa. 130 Flndlay; Ed Kuhn.

2240 Wheel- H. r. Illemna.r. v.pors. tig.nfrits.

147 Ewe Clifton; w. h. fordano. Eaat McMillan: 8. II.

Holllday. 411 tie Oregor; vr. A. Hchmoll. 120 Eitat O.

Mucken.hua. 1 541 Weat Mc-Mb-ken: Oeorge Oronauer, 23114 MrMbken: M. A. Rrunar. 2205 Calumet: Fred Moehlman.

80 Eaat McMlcken; Henry 47 East Clifton. WILL ISSUE THIRD- CALL In Tenth Local District if More Men Are Needed. -Local Draft Hoard No. 10 completed phyalcal examinationa yesterday of the CONTINTJED ON TENTH PAGE. i 0 Of Road To Be Laid Each Month With Brick Made By'.

Convicts. At Least That's To Be Capacity of Plant Which Will Be Operated After Long Idleness. Roseville Man Will Manage the Yard Ohio May Get Auto iaga di cost rom Penitentiary. arrriAL mantra to tbs siociiib. -mnnu.

Ohio. August 21. Havlnc been Idle since last fall the state brick nt 1ocb ed at Junction City. Perry wnere the Board of Admlnls tratlon has been employing penitent tiary prisoner to manufacture brick, will be atarted at once and run at full capacity. Thi follows an arrangement made to-day at a conference attended br Governor Cox, members of th Stat.

Hoard of Administration. Warden P. E. Thomaa and member of the fitat. Highway Advisory Board.

Th manufacture by the state will not constltut present serious competition to th. highway brick making Interest. The capacity of th plant Is a day. and aa S7S.O0O brick ar. needed for a mile of highway of ordinary width the atate will be able to furnlan every month enough brick for two mile of road.

The state now baa on hand 1.300.000 of brick, of which ar. to be furnished to Ohio Stat. University. Th remainder will used on the New Lexington-Athens highway. Arehart land Job.

The Board of Administration baa named William MeClaln Arehart. Roseville. to be sunarlnt.nd.n. ne brick plant It developed at th meet. Ing, official ald, there haa bean dla-aatlafactlon with th attitude on th.

orick question of But Highway Com-mlssloner Clinton Cowen. Members of in. tttate Board of Administration, blamed hlra with having Ignored offers to furnish brick. In on. Instance, It la said, he neglected to open a bid submitted br thb board until hi attention waa directed especially to it.

Cowen had stated, wa asserted, that he was unable to obtain satisfactory term from th. Board of Administration. Th board member asserted on th contrary that they were more than anxloua and will- io lurnian brick. The But Advisory Board on Highway Is heartily In accord with the state furnishing them and no further difficulty la anticipated. The officials also discussed a plan that In view, of the annual trouble ever th.

automobile license contract th. stat. ahould make the taga Th prison men expreaaed a willingness to comply with the suggestion when It waa up by Oovernor Cox. Th tags would furnished the stste at cost wouia jiak Koad Signs. An extenalon of this Idea was that tha plant will be used when not busy on tags In making road aigns.

Have those put up by private enterprise there ar. few road signs In Ohio, and this fact la not to the credit of the atate sine it has en- tend on a big road-building program. The atate would plan to furnish th. sign to th political subdivisions, counties and townships at cost after they have Indicated their needs. In this way th road eigne of th old day will be revived.

The Board of Administration expreaaed llKCII aa noi inrnuiy la me proposition of working any large number of prison-era on the highways because ther. are not enough unemployed men who can b. trusted to go Into gangs. The trustworthy men are otherwise employed. Another fact that discouraged the highway project waa that It waa feared public aentiment would 'revolt againat putting men in chain gang to prevent escapee In large number.

STANLEY NAMES COOFES To Succeed Walker as Republican -Member of Election Commission, Srscilb DIBF.TCH TO ras sxetnass. Frankfort August 21. Oovernor Stanley to-day appointed J. Sherman Cooper, of Somerset, member of the State. Election Commission to nil tne vacancy created by the resignation of T.

I Walker, of Oneida. Cooper Is the Republican member of the commission. 1 The Governor received a telegram today from Walker demanding that his resignation offered last Thursday be ac cepted. He said he waa unable to I BAN IS TO BE PLACED By Fire Marshal Against TJb ot Bubber Hose Gas Connections. srr.riiL Di.rTCB to TBI ixuiiaia.

Columbus, Ohio, August 21, Sweep ing orders -are to be Issued by State M.rh,i T. Alfred Flemlna- nrel.r. Ing the discontinuance of all rubber v. bose connections for gaa stoves. The orders are the results of Investigation which show these device have been the cause of a great number of Area, particularly in commercial and Industrial establishments.

Fleming believes his authority Is ample to cover the matter. The orders are to be Issued so that tn9 needed changes may be mad fore coming cold weather causes renewed use of gas stove. ELECTION SUIT QUASHED. srsrtlL ptaraTca TO TBB BftOCIBSS. Louisville.

Auguat 21. Th suit of Ben J. Bmmleve. conteatlng th nomination of Charlea J. Cronan aa Democratic candidate for Mayor of Loula-vllle.

waa u.uahed this afternoon by Judge Charlea T. Ray. who held proper and legal notice of the contest had not KnT on of.noant. Brum- va announced would appeal to tbe Court of Appeal. 1.