davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-06
MAsoNs ELECT OFFICERS.

At the stated meeting OF Elko Lodge
No. Is. F. & A. NJ. held Tuesday oven
Ing. Dec. Eth, the following Officers
were elected for the ensuing year
Edgar Reinhart. w NJ
4. l.. McGinty. S. w
w. II. Cornish, J. w.
JOHN HENDERSON. Treasurer.
J.F. TRIPLETT, Secretary.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-06
GERMANS HAVE CONQUERED
KINGDOM IN THREE MONTHS
SINCE KING FERDINAND
SIGNED DECREE EN-
TERlNG WAR
STRONGEST FORTIFIED CITY IN
ALL BALKANS FAILS TO
WITHSTAND oERmANY's
MIGHTY GUNS

O BERLIN. Dec. 6.--FLASH.--
O The German war office AN
O nounCed late this afternoon
o that Bucharest had been cap
. tured II Is also officially re.
. ported that Poloeschtl has
O been conquered.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-06
TAX RECEIPTS TO-DAY
LARGEST Of YEAR

Checks for large sums In payment OF
current taxes were the order at the
county treasurer's office today.
The largest receipts since the 1916
taxes began 10 be paid were taken in
before noon.
The railroads were the chief Contrl.
butors and their joint payments
amounted to S13S,l97.6O
The Southern Pacific made the larg.
est contribution with check for S76..
72461. The Central Pacific added the
sum of S19, 9,26126, making almost $780,.
900 from the Sunset Route. The West.
crn Pacific came cheerfully along with
donation OF S32,O0052, and the Ne.
vada Northern. which runs from Cobrc
to Ely gave assistance in the sum of
S11,21121.
The county tax roll as aasessed this
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-06

LuII Continues on Western Front.
BERLIN. Dec. 6.-The Iull in fight.
ing continues on tho western front.
the only activity being artillery duell.
ing on the Somme sector
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-06

Tho county tax roll as assessed this
year shows the taxable wealth OF Elko
County TO represent $685. ,9II,S7300.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-06
NEW YORK QUOTATIONS.

silver. use: lead. t7.4o-7.65: spell.
L.r sl2.625.l2.s75; copper. first
ousrter. $3.50: second quarter.
k3g 5o.Ss.5o.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19

eALEsAfAN-To sell from factory 20
dealer. glass. china. white. gray and
royal blue enamelware- Big commits
hiona paid weekly. Small samples Part
or entire time Live salesman can
make ~ % 800 per week. Herthai
Manufacturing Co. ST Louis. No. %
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19
miscellaneous.

HOUSES AND COTTAGES.
PARTLY MODERN.
5-r.. 80 s, SD St, gas and water, !is-oo
MODERN EXCEPT HEAT.
6-r.. 2425 Franklin St, bargain. 5000.
7-r., 2iI2 California, close in. s2O00.
ALL MODERN.
5-r., 9lS s. Slst St. $500.
ii-r, Sl4 N. 41st St, weeks rent free
20 good tenant. $500.
i2-r., 1921 Harvey St, brick house and
good location 10 rent furnished rooms.
STRICTLY MODERN.
S-r. 42aO Harvey 81 bed rooms: $500.
S-r., 522 s. tOth ST, 5000.
li-r.. eO6 S. S4th; $ bed rooms. garage;
poUBLE HOUSES AND TERRACES.
STRICTLY MODERN.
6-r., 26ll Dewey Ave, close In. $500.
S-r. and sleeping porch. l06 ). S6th St /;
very choice location. east front. con-
venient 10 Farnam car line: N2.5o.
FIaATS-PARTLY MODERN.
S-r I1O N. nth St, city water, ZOO
WITH HEAT. WATER
GAS STOVE, REFRIGERATOR AND
JANTTOR SERVICE INCLUDED.
THE LAFAYETTE.
Corner 18th Ave. and Jackson St
S-r. Apt as, S2s5O summer, tSs.50 winter
THE CARLYLE
6f6 s. 18th ST.
ar. apt g. SS5.O0 summer. S45.oO winter.
We have others. See our complete
prfnted list before renting.
PAINE a SLATER COMPANY,
(Omaha's Rental Men,
6is Omaha Nat Bank Bldg d. lOi6s
FINE brick residence. i1e N. toth 81, f45.
s-r., good repair, ts4 ~. 18th Ave. ti6.
6-r house. electric light i7ls n. 25th. tla.
JOHN W. ROBBINS. iSc2 FARNAM'
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19

NEBRASKA AUTOMOBILE
SCHOOL
has moved from saOs Leavenworth st.
to ao6-8 Farnam st.
LEARN barber trade. more than make
Your tuition while learning. Set OF tools
included. Job guaranteed Call or write
Tor catalogue. l4O2 Dodge
TRl-ClTY BARBER COLLEGE.
MEN wanted 20 learn the barber trade.
Tuition, t25. l6o6 Cass ST., Omaha
OMAHA BARBER COLLEGE.
GOOD MEN WANTED
% learn auto work for the big spring
rush. Fine training work on autos and
electric starting systems
AMERICAN AUTO COLLEGE.
teS FArnAm ST Omaha. Noh.
Boys.
WANTED-Boy. Il or is years, to help
on farm all summer. Write Andrew
HasenyaEer, Tecumseh, Neb.
MiscelIaneoas.
GOVERNMENT positions In postoffice
railway mail and other branches are
good, prepare for "exams' under for-
mer u. s. Civil Service secretary-ex-
aminer; booklet @ IS free. Write today.
Patterson civil Service school. Roches-
ter NJ. y
BE a handcuff king. Enormous salaries
paid In vaudeville or entertain your
friends Interesting, mystifying. Full
instructions 2s cents. Particulars free
a Sinclair, stockton, llLf
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19

WANTED-A man with good seliing
ability and capable Of managing furni-
fure department Gate City Furniture
CemDany.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19

EN-Pocket eide line; new. live
proposition; all merchants in towns OF
10000 and under want Il; pays s. COM
mission on each sale; no collecting,
no risk 20 merchant We take back
unaold goods: easiest. biggeat-paying
side line ever offered Garfield Mfg
: Co nR slEal St Chicagoe
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19

GUARANTEED gas saver, saves $50
yearly; fits every gas range; sensa-
tlonal demonstration; costs 25c. sells
soc; fifty sales daily easy. American
Gas Reduction Co.. transportation
Bldg. ChicaRoe
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19
FOB RENT-HouSES
west.
ANOTHER


READY FOR INSPECTION TODAY.
It's perfection in a bungalow. You
can own IL, too, just about as easily as
you can pay rent-let the rent you are
paying make the payments on this
attractive. we'll built home. one block
to car, IS minutes to 18th and Farnam,
high slightly lot. a splendid location.
Living room q feet long including beau
tful open staircase and coat closet,
massive coionnade opening, built-in
bookcases, pretty Dult-in buffet. con-
Venient kitchen. with built-in pantry,
select oak finish, p oak floor mot ~,
and notice the finish on the floors;
compare. Second floor white enamel
and mahogany; also compare my white
enamel work; you can find difference.
Large closet. clothes chute and bath
with all KOHLER fixtures: ask your
plumber what KOHLER means on
bath fixture: it's not the ordinary
all on one floor. with large attic, and In
Il you will find more than you expect;
tile bath room. built-in wardrobe. with
closet. clothes chute and workmanship,
too. Go over these two homes today;
take your time TO 1t; get up In the attic,
down in the basement on the roof.
examine materials and construction
carefully; compare IL. IL you are want
ing a home with fine finish and at the
same time a house that will give you
no after regrets; construction that viii
stand a time test an investment that
will be easily sold at some future time,
see these two fine homes. You Will
quickly understand why my we'll built
homes are readily sold. do not build
in dozen lots. but do build 'eTn good.
Phone for address Of houses under way
and then watch them built: that's the
best proof can offer. Come today-take
a West Leavenworth car: get off at
4Ath st. and come south one block to
4S39 Mason. Phone in Leavenworth
Heights for today Walnut 286s Office
phones Benson 122 and Benson 202.
n q rDTTT 7 TAYnED
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19
HELP WANTED-MALE

MisceiIa neous.
HUsTLERs-sO to 500 made weekly dis
tributing circulars. samples, tacking
signs, etc. Advertisers National
Agency, Dept 1O2 Chicago
WANTED-Young inen as railway mail
clerks. t16 month: sample examination
questions FREQ. Franklin Institute. Dept
Din, Rochester, N. Y
WANTED-A man to take care OF fires
and help around kitchen; one who
understands calcomining. 21N Douglas.
WANTED-Every painter and paper
hanger In Omaha and vicinity 70 at
tend an open meeting Sunday, March
-, 230 y. m, at Labor temple, 18th ana
Farnam.
MEN OF good moral character TO receive
special training for government position
paying t1,5OO to $500 per year. Address
P-6s0. Bee.
MEN OR WOMEN, is or over. wishing
government positions, S75 month and
over, should apply for particulars 20
i9l. Bee.
LOCOMOTIVE firemen, train brakemen;
$40 monthly. Experience unnecessary.
Railway, 2S6. Bee.
GINSENG RAISfNG-The most profitable
business In the world. Address Jos. A..
Cooper. Creede, Colo.'
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19
Modern Homes

S-R.-s1is Iseavenworth. mod. ex. ht.Sle0o
SR.-No. .. Shelby Ct, mod. ex. hts 100
APARTMENTS.
B-R-Georgia. 1040 Georgia Ave-. aeo
Peters Trust Company,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Stores asa offices.

store. aAd Offises.
STENO tout OF town. ..............,... $40
STENO and BkPR. PR....,..,..............tB rs
BOOKkEEPER and typist. 80
COMPTOMETER opr.. .......,....... $50
STENO (Onver) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS t35
STENOGRAPHER ,.,,,................t6 So
qE1!SIA qHE cANo llG lAlGGENcYi too Bee Bee RiSs
BTENO. and clerk, small Office. Sc:
steno., wholesale, So; typiat and p. b.
X operator, SO: bkkpr. and steno., $50:
steno. and clerk. t56 p. B. X operator.
S35; office clerk, &So. Western Reference
4 Bond Assn, Inc. 761 Omaha Ma
tional bank Bldg
STENOGRAPHER. so; stenographer, so:
office clerk, good penman, 80; ste
nographer. rs; no Ming Zee. only 30
cents 90 look up references.
THE MARTI COMPANY
1891 W. q. W. Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19
no.. nd offices.

MASON. aIso odd Job man. and carpenter;
for real estate work. who needs q small
home or good lot cheap On easy M,
a. onca Addr0aa A-4I1 Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19
FOR RENT-R0OMS
FurnisAed Rooma.
ATTENTION. ROOM HUNTERS.

~ NV AO1s xSNONd HUNTERS;
II you fail to find the room
you desire among these ads, cali
at The Bee office for q Room List
-gives complete detailed descrip-
tion OF vacant rooAls In ali parts
OF the city. If more convenient
phone The Bee Want Ad Dept.
and give your name and address,
and list will be mailed to you
at once. New lists are issued
every week
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19
EDUCATIONAL
BUSINESS COLLEGE
STUDENTS

SAVE MONEY ON COURSE.
For sale. with good reasons for sell
ing. q variety OF course In q reliable
Business school,. one OF the leading busl-
ncss colleges OF Omaha. VIII be sold
very r0asonable-aWay below reguar
price. II you are considering taking a
caurse Investigate this at once. since
Spring Term begins soon. Call office.
Omsha Rec
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19
HOUSES AND COTTAGES

HOUSES, MODERN.
e-r., 5tO4 n. 49, choice cottage; yard; S22
Ser, 24l6 Maple; good; S22 80.
or. l4l1 Dothrop; excellent condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19

FANTED-Salesmen who can mix with
best all0 made; uOney-Inaking PROPOSE
ton for responsible man. s. O. Key
stone Silo Co. 81 Chambers. Sioux
The Washington times., 1916-12-29

pre.ir,aurursI Government educstion
cxbib,t wu, lat ,wo wall. ,psteed Of
one.
Tho conference of governors ana
their representatives to consider
plans Tor permanent states exposi.
ton In Weshlneton VIII be held
March instead OF March y.
inc exhibit VIII be opened Fepru.
airy 70. These changes IN the exhipi.
ana exposition plans were announced
.ousy ionowine conIerenoe ~. w
Harper, chairman OF the inaugural
committee; James wilmeth,' chief
clerk OF the Treasury Department;
aSh,s,, - Do,!auay, sn Tas.ua ,,nn
~ Cit,xans, ssoc,a,inn.. wiIliam
Mex, Ciayton. Vice obairman. charles
s. shreve' nreaident OF tho federation
and cbsIrman N Tho committes ON co.
oneration With the C,oyernment, and
Marx woodoII. n member Of the
committee
March More sutsbfe'
IL was deoided that March O would
s.,,.. 81, an. ,onvor,.nce NJ tho
..s A..
governors, as F" WIS Susse''o.
many OF them would not DO able 10
reach the city by March ..
Letters OF invitation 70 tne GOV
errors OF all the states ana Ierri.ori.s
The Washington times., 1916-12-29
CELEBRATES CENTENARY
Establishment Of Visitation In This
Country commsmorsted.


tn centenary Of the establishment In
this country OF the Order OF the Vista
ton was celebrated yesterday at the
Georgetown home OF the sisters.
Solemn high mass was sung at .
a m. by the Rt. Rev. owen y. Cor.
rigan, ID. D., spiritual father OF the
community. The assistant priest was
the Rev. r. ]. Gasson, II. j.: tho dea.
con, the Rev. Peter Archer. &. J., and
the subdencon, the Rev. George Han.
Ion, 4. j. The former spiritual father.
the 1T. Rev. Mgr. Ice, was present.
The Rev. James Becker. 4. J.: the Rev.
Alphonsus Donlon. r. j.. and the Rev.
A. y. Brosnan were also present.
AZ the close OF mass the Blessed
Sacrament was exposed for the day
on the altar. Mgr. Romano. assisted
by fathers from Georgetown Uni.
versity. ofnciAtsd at the benedlction at
p. m. The musical service was sung
by Miss Nina Squire and the Misses
Helen and MarEery Simpson.
The Order OF the Visitation was
founded at Annecy. Savoy. In 1910. by
81 Francis de Sales. who died In is22
The American house was founded
In 1890 by the Most Rev. Leonard
Meals. second archbishop OF Balti.
more. In the hope that the order
would spread throughout the country.
Thew were then known as the Pioua
Ladies'. In iHs the bishop was au-
thoriEed by the Pope 20 receive three
sisters into the Visitation according
to the formula OF H. Francis de
Sales.
The Washington times., 1916-12-29
GUARDSMEN HIKE
In TEXAS NORTHER


CAMP WILSON. SAN ANTONIO,
Texas. Dec. 2e.-As q unit Of the sec
ond brigade, commanded by Brisadisr
General Hill, the Third Regiment. Ids
trict Of Columbia Infantry. started
out on q hike from Camp Wilson
early this morning, marching under
full equipment.
Tho brigade hiked eight miles and
covered the distance In a little less
than two hours. The Third was CON-
piimented for its marching order. The
march was made into the face of q
brisk Texas norther."
This afternoon members OF the
Third engaged In q map making con.
test with other miiitiamen of the
The best geographical
sketch will be awarded q 50 prize.
The Washington times., 1916-12-29
POSLAM BRINGS
COMFORT WHEN
THE SKIN Ais

II you need Its marvellous healing
effects. do not hesitate to use PosiaIi.
for IL cannot possibly harm
For the eradication OF Eczema,
Acne. letter. Psoriasis. Barbers Itch
and all other skin troubles Poslam
Improvement being seen daily.
When treating Plmples. Red Noses.
Complexion Blemishes, Rashes, Scalp
troubles, etc. results are seen over
night. only a small quantity being re-
quired.
All druggists sell Poslam. For free
sample write to Emergency Laborn-
tories, 81 West 25th st., New York.
Poslam Soap. medicated with Pos
The Washington times., 1916-12-29
PNEUMONIA CAUSES DEATH
Coroner Finds Charlottesville Man
Died From Natural Causes.

Following an autopsy at the morgue
today, Coroner hewitt Issued a certi-
ficste OF death from natural causes
u the case Of Dr. Liiburn wallace
spooncr, h retired druggist Of Char
lottesvillc, Va, who was found dead
In his room at tho Victor Hotel, Sew
enth and q streets northwest, last
night.
The autopsy showed the man died
from pneumonia. Harry Thomas, 1904
Hobart street northwest, n friend OF
the dead man, IL arranging to send the
body to Charlottesville at 4 o'clock
this afternoon for burial.
bpooner's body was found shortly
after 0 o'clock by the proprietor OF
tho place. The police were called I'm
and found on his person one OF mfr.
Thomas cards. The police then wired
to the mans brother. the Rev. George
III. spoonor. OF Danville, Va.
The police say the man registered
at the hotel on December 1s under
tho name OF l.. J. Wallace, OF virginia.
The Washington times., 1916-12-29
Republican Members Of Ways
and Means Committee Say
Action Is Likely.
DEMOCRATS TO PASS BUCK
Expected to Put Problem Of
$500, 900, 900 Deficit Up
to Their Opponents.

II IL becomes evident that the Re-
publicans will control the next House
there is n strong probability that
there WIN be an extra session OF Con.
gress, according to information OBJ.
tsinod by Republican members Of the
Ways and Means Committee.
The Democratic majority in the
present Congress will face the hard
est problem 10 has had TO tackle dur.
Ing the present session whom u 70.
convenes next ,week. In finding some
means OF meeting n prospective de-
ncit OF more than 300,000,o00.
Must Pinch People.
This money cannot be raised with.
out pinchinE the people. The Demo
cratic strategy. therefore, according
TO the Republican Congressmsn's In
formation, will be to pass the buck"
to tho Republicans, II they see the
Republicans are certain to control
the next House, leaving the latter TO
shoulder the blame.
II there 10 an extra session OF Con-
gross II will be solely because the
Democrats want II. In tho view OF Re-
publican leaders, who point out that
appropriation bills are much farther
advanced than In usually the case at
this period OF the short session, and
who SOC no reason why the present
Congress cannot we'll complete its
work before March 4.
Prediestsd o. FsIIsey.
secretar McAdoo has estimated
that there will be a deficit OF nearly
$500. 10000 at the end OF the fiscal
year 1913. But this estimate was
predicated on the theory that tho
militia would bo brought back from
the border by January 1.
The auartermaster general esti.
mates that II costs s14 1000, 900 n month
to keep the troops on the border. This
item OF militia upkeep, therefore,
would add more than ts0,oOO.0o0 90
Mr. McAdso's deficit estimate n tho
troops were kept on the border until
the end OF the fiscal year. Some esti.
mates place the prospective deficit as
high as s370. 100000.
The suggestion that s125. 000. 900 In
Panama canal bonds should be issued
TO meet the deficit. In part. 10 under
weaids't Meet Deficit
Additions 10 tho income and In.
heritance taxes and additional taxes
on whisky, cigarettes, and bottled
water are also suggested. But even
these taxes could hardly meet the
deficit and the talk OF
on a tariff on sugar and wool
and tea and coffee. all prime neces-
stiles, has proved a souruce OF worry
TO the Democratic leaders, who are
as being wholly willing
10 pass this problem on 20 the Repub.
licans " the opportunity 10 presented
by changed control In the next House.
Congressman Green OF Iowa II pre-
pairing a bill that would have the ef'
feet OF further reducing Government
retsnues. He would exempt from
taxation under the inheritance tax
all beaudAts 90 charity.
The Congressman IL not hopeful OF
success OF his bill, however. In the
present state OF mind OF the Demo
,rati6 majority which IL looking for
means OF raising more revenue and
frowning on any suggestion Of re.
iucinE present taxes.
The Washington times., 1916-12-29

held. at his-Iate residence this morn.
Ing. Interment was in the Jewish
Cemetery.
Mr.. Fisher was well known In real
estate circles until his retirement ave
years ago. He was a member Of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation.
Mr.. Fisher II survived by his wife.
The Washington times., 1916-12-29
ICE CREAM FIEND.

The sharp winds that blew through
the District last night did not have a
dissuading effect on the thief who
stole a freezer OF Ice cream from the
back porch OF J. y. Richter's home,
4i4s New Hampshire avenue north.
west.
The Washington times., 1916-12-29
CONGRESSMAN TO PREACH.

Congressman James T. Lloyd OF
Missouri will occupy the pulpit OF the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church at
the Sunday night service. Announce
ment was made today by the Rev.
DR.. Earle Wiley, pastor 6f the
church, that Mr.. Lloyd would address
his congregation.
The Washington times., 1916-12-29
CORONER TO INVESTIGATE.

Henry Robinson. eoiored. nfty.four
years old. was found dead In bed by
his mother. saiiie Robinson, at their
home. 710 First street southwest, ear
ly today. Robinson had been In the
best OF health, the police were told.
The coroner will investigate today.
The Washington times., 1916-12-29
FUNERAL OF {. C. KENNY
Washington RssIdent to se Buried
at Truxton, N. Y.

Funeral services for Eudorus G..
Kenny, who died Sunday, were held
mt his late residence, 1I05 Fifth
street northwest, yesterday afternoon,
under the auspices OF the washing.
ton Secular League. Interment will
be 1t Truxton, N. Y.
Mr.. Kenny graduated from Cornell
In 1882. He had lived In Washington
for some time. He was n deep stu
dent of higher mathematics and a
composer OF songs. several OF which
he published.
The Washington times., 1916-12-29

Funeral services for Henry w. Hem
nise. who died Wednesday, will be held
mt his late residence. 1900 Sixth street
southwest. Saturday at $50 d. m.
The Washington times., 1916-12-29

Funeral services for Rose c. Wat
SON. who died Wednesday. will be
held at her late residence. 623 Column
bia road northwest. Saturday at $50
q. m.
The Washington times., 1916-12-29
FUNERAL RITES FOR
CAPITAL RESIDENTS
Places and Times Of Services Ar.
RANGED by Bsreavsd Families.
Marwnret l.. GAMBLE.

Funeral services for Margaret l..
Gamble. who died Wednesday, will be
held at Mount Union. Penn. on satur-
day.
The Washington times., 1916-12-29
Buenos Aires Surprised That
United States Should Con-
slider Plan.
MANY BITTER CRITICISMS
Favoritism Bound to Crop Up In
Consumption, 10 South
Americans Claim.

BUENos AIRES. Dec. ss.-Gcnerai
astonishment was aroused here today
over news, that the United States II
considering adoption OF a military
service plan based on that In force In
Argentine.
Tho public ashonishmsnt In based
on the bitter criticisms which have
been isvsiisd at operation Of the plan
in this republic.
Press comment rsfsicts the inability
Of citizens Of. Argentine to UNDER
stand Americas consideration Of such
a service plan.
One typical editorial today wagersd
that less than one per cent Of Ameri-
can citizens understand the system
otherwise II continued, they. would
not want Its favoritism In oonscrip-
lions. due to Influence or neatly
placed tips-a situation bound TO &C.
our In such . system"
What Pa, l..
The Argentine army plan. accord
Ing to information here. makes every
man in that republic between the
ages of 10 and Is q soldier. Men.
Of 10 and 10 and from 80 to 70 belong
to the national guard and are cared
for by the States; men Of from 10 20
a. are tsrritoriais and men from 20
to 80 constitute the regulars"
At eighteen all men must register
for service. From this registry the
War Department each year selects
by lot from those who have reached
20 the number of men IL requires for
the regular branch. The period OF
service In one year In the army and
two years In the navy. For the period
after completing the terms OF train
Ing In the army or navy until
reaching his thirtieth year the Ar
gentine soldier remains q regular"
but IL not In harness. He must prao-
tice shooting, there being q prescribed
minimum per year. and he IL liable 20
be called on 20 attend maneuvers.
Bsek In Guard.
After thirty tho regular passes
again into the nationti guard, and
ceases to be under orders OF, or an
expense 20. the federal government,
becoming entirely . servant OF his
state. These mon cannot be called
on by the federal government for any
reason until all OF the men between
twenty and thirty have boen caired.
In the public schools boys enter
drilling classes at twelve. and At a.
teen geEin rain In marksmanship.
Officers for the regulars are supplied
from the military school. similar to
the American West Point. They ere
taught for four years and Join the
army as sublieutenants.
Exemption from the plan are made
for illness and physical defects as
well as for economic necessity. this
latter including only sons OF widows,
men with brothers or sisters de-
pendent upon him and other similarly
situated. But unless actually povery-
stricken those exempted must pay a
small tax annually for their exemp-
lion.
The Washington times., 1916-12-29

Funeral services for Thomas Ma.
grudsr Turner. who died Thursday,
VIII held at his late residence. 455
ID street southwest. Saturday at 2
y. m.
The Washington times., 1916-12-29

Funeral services for william +.
Jaiser. who died wednesday, win be
held At his late residence. 1914 II street
northwest. Saturday mt $50 a. m.
The Washington times., 1916-12-29

Funeral services for Bette Alexander
Lieber. who died Thursday. will be
held ut her late residence. ls21 Eight
eenth street northwest. Saturday at 10
q m
The Washington times., 1916-12-29

Funeral services for Abraham Fish
or, <10 Sixth street northwest, were