davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-23

DIR. JOHN N. REZNIKoVH osteo- pathic Physician, Reardon Hotel. tic
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-23

Plain or fancy sewing by the piece CT day. All work guaranteed .-Bov S3i, Morenci, Arizona tic.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-23

FOR SALE-Brass bed, springs and mattress. Box 921. 1tcS
The Washington times., 1917-11-04
DEATHS

TEACH MLOn Thursday. November l. 1877
at his residence. 1907 NJ street southeast
L Teachln. ~ DAo'''o
Funeral rom his late residence Sunday
November Z. 1915. AT 2:2O D. m, RsIativss
snn anu IIlehas invited to attend Intermeat
The Washington times., 1917-11-04

documents filed in the judges cabin,
for will. To date none has been
found. The son is of the opinion that
the judge left such an instrument.
Although the judge himself appear
ed to be almost a pauper, slept in
a barn while his home was being
built and just prior to his death
slept in the four-foot high attic of
the cabin, there had been for some
time hints and references made by
both the brothers Of certain oil and
mining interests owned by the judge
in the West. The will would no
doubt throw light on these reports.
1t is considered singular that a
lawyer. whose practice has so much
to do with wills, should not leave
such a document affecting the dispo-
sition of his own estate.
The belief first held that the
judges will was In the satchel which
mysteriously disappeared from bis
home on the night of the murder is
not accepted by the officials.
For the first time since he was
brought to the Henrico county Jail
here. the doctor yesterday showed
that the strain was beginning to tell
on his nerves. He ate little, and this
morning showed little interest in his
food.
The Washington times., 1917-11-04
VIRGINIA SQUIRE
PLAYS DETECTIVE
IN NMYSTERYCASE

RICHMOND. VA. No. TT did not
require a ghastly murder to reveal to
the people Of Goochland county the true
worth Of their magistrate, A J. Houch-
ems The killing Of Judge Albert P.
Chamberlain last month. however, en-
phasized the value OF Squire Houchens
to the community.
No sooner had 'fFunder" Britt a negro.
and only near neighbor OF the Judge.
notified the squire of the disappearance
of the lawyer than he put aside his own
interests and devoted his entire time
day and night, In an effort to solve the
mystery.
Convinced in his own mind of the
guilt Of DR.. Asa Chamberlain. brother
OF the Judge, Squire Houchens ordered
the physicians arrest and then acted as
Judge in a preliminary hearing. when
accusation papers were sworn out. Since
that time he has been making a dillgent
search for evidence. and the entire case
has been in his hands.
Squire Houchens has never made a
race for office. Every two years the
voters of the countryside get togeth-
er and agree on him and then go
through the formality OF an election.
Il guess I don't object to the hon
or" said the squire. Some one has
got to be magistrate up here, and /
am willing to serve my people IL they
The Washington times., 1917-11-04

want me. However, IL any other
man wants the office, 1 shall never
oppose him"
Squire Houchens saw active service
in the Spanish-American war as q
first sergeant in the Second Artillery,
U. S. A. The artillery was reorgan-
lied into infantry and was attached
to the same division in which Theo-
dore Roosevelt's Rough Riders
fought
He was never wounded in battle,
but was injured when his terminate
accidentally shot him in the leg
while cleaning a revolver. He still
suffers from the wound. He remem-
bers well the remark of Hamilton
Fish, the first American killed In
that war, wheV Fish pulled a ror
OF bills amour ing to more than
$1,000 from his pocket and said: "rIl
bet all OF this that / return alive
The squire was standing with Fish
at the time Just before embarking
for Cuba
United States Senator Thomas s.
Martin of Virginia, Is a first cousin
of Magistrate Houchens, and has
visited him on q number of occasions
at the squire's hospItable country
home in Goochland county.
The service the squire is rendering
his community in the Chamberlain
murder mystery is making of him a
local celebrity.
The Washington times., 1917-11-04
NEGROES STORIES
IN CHAMBERLAIN
CASE DISAGREE

(continued from First Page)
road is over a circuitous route which
in so rough that it is well nigh i'm.
passable, particularly at night. 1t
would have been a physical imposEi-
hility for the doctor, who was driving
q one-horse wagon owned by s-4e
Boatwright woman to have covered
the distance in ten minutes. This he
would have had to do, IL the state
ments Of the two negroes are to be
accepted as true.
Delay Explained.
The explanation for the delay in
connecting these statements is due
20 the fact that reports travel slowly
in GoochlHnd county. Families re-
side long distances apart, and II 10
common for important matters to
walt several days before finally being
transmitted from one community to
another
The BoatwriEht woman told The
Times representative that she may
have been mistaken about the hour,
but remembered distinctly the doctor
having stated that It was $40 o'clock
when he came in. She said she had
ben sitting before the IRE waiting
for him and had dozed.
Magistrate Houchens advances the
opinion that the doctor stated Il was
$40 o'clock merely to rnuddle the old
woman In the event the case ever
turned against him. This, according
70 the magistrate, was one of the irst
acts OF the. doctor in preparing an
abb against future unfavorable turns
In the case. It is the belief of the
otncial that the hour was nearer II
O'Clock than 8 when the doctor re-
turned home.
When certain weak points in the
case were revealed before a vigilance
oommittee Of twelve leading GoochIand
county farmers who have banded to-
Eether to clear the name OF their
county and bring the murderer TO ius-
tiee' II was impressed on them the
The Washington times., 1917-11-04
RELENTLESS WAR
WILL BE WAGED
ON TRAITOROUS

Relentless war will be made upon
all persons in this country guilty of
disloyalty or treason, Attorney Gen
e-al Gregory has announced. The At
torney General states that heretofore
the Government has been inclined to
use mora! suasion to. show maIcon-
tents the error Of opposing the United
States Government, but in future the
full powers OF the law will be in
Voked.
The Federal Government can md
In existing statutes and others now
pending before Congress power to
handle any situation that may arise
because Of the ill-advised activities
OF disloyal agitators," declares Mr..
Gregory.
Among other offenses, It can prose
cute those who willfully make or con-
vey false statements when the United
States Is at war, with intent to inter
The Washington times., 1917-11-04
PATR|OT|CCLERKS
OPEN AND CLOSE
WORK WITH SONGS

Clerks in washington's leading de-
partment and clothing stores will
help spread patriotism in the Capital
by singing America" before begin.
ming work each morning and "The
star-spangled Banner" at the close of
the days business
This was the announcement today
by Mrs. Harry William Streeter, head
OF the movement among Washington
women to spread patriotism by en-
couraging the singing OF the national
anthems In store ands shop. Mrs.
Streeter said today she has been as
sured by the managers of the largest
stores In the Capital that the two pa
triotic songs will be sung daily by all
employees.
The Washington times., 1917-11-04

fere with the operations OF or success
of the military or naval forces Of the
Federal Government. or to promote
the success Of our country's enemies:
those who wiIhuliy cause. or attempt
to cause. characterization. disloyaliy,
mutiny or refusal Of duty. or willfully
obstruct the recruiting 'or enlistment
service OF the United States;
Those who unlawfully combine or
conspire to impede, obstruct. or pre-
vent the execution of the laws Of the
United States;
"'Those who undertake TO overawe
the officers OF the United States IN
performing their duties. either by d.
rect intimidation or threats. or by in
turing their persons or property; and
""Those who engage in seditious
consplracies to overthrow or levy war
against the Government or forcibly
oppose authority"
The Washington times., 1917-11-04

Brace H. Hamilton. tr., yrs, 5scs High
land ave. y. W.
David B. Harmony. So yrs, Is:5 Mass. ave.
N. W.
Theodore strassner, . yrs. st. Elizabeth's
Hospital.
Margaret Devtne. o7 yrs, Convent Of the
Good Shepherd.
Leslie Z. johnson, 65 yrs., GsrfiCld Hospital.
VIM X Teachum. 20 yrs, 1907 VI st. S. Z.
Culver II. Ten Brock, 81 yrs, IeeO Talbert
st. 8. r.
Amos c. Draper. y yrs. 100 East Capitol ST.
Maude L. Herfurth, 80 yrs. Tuberculosis Hos
pitAi
Edward B. Campbell. 50 yrs. 1916 Irving st.
y. W.
Thomas Mcdowell Jr, mo-, II3 Hobart pI
The Washington times., 1917-11-04
IN MeMORIAM

loving Remembrance. :, -
darling mother. AMANDA ELIZABETB
day NOyemb T. lSlg @sO W
fTaeeu, f.',.i -. De my 81 ep. mother dear.
Bat our effort verc In vain.
--by Her Devoted Children
The Washington times., 1917-11-04

Importance OF taking immediate
steps to procure outside aid in work.
ing up the case.
It was the sense Of the meeting Of the
committee yesterday at Sunnyside Farm
that fund Of at least 500 be raised
as an initial sum to be used for this
purpose. 1t was further decided that
the committee should employ counsel to
assist the commonwealth attorney in
the prosecution Of a defendant whether
1t be the doctor or another.
The failure OF the searchers to locate
the stomach Of the Judge and the find
ing Of fresh ashes in a hogpen at the
doctors home have caused the COM
mittee to procure some Of the ashes.
which will be sent to Richmond for
ANALYSIS by a chemist to determine
whether or not there are signs Of blood
or flesh in them.
Had Fire In Bedroom.
The Boatwright woman has stated that
the doctor had fire in his bedroom up
stairs on the night Of the murder. and
the ashes were removed by him early
next morning and sprinkled in the hog
pen. 1t was the FIRST IRE he had there
since last winter.
The committee decided not to dis
pose Of the little home and household
effects OF the Judge az formerly agreed
on. The Judge owed money in the
neiEhborhood in small sums aggregatng
about $50. His front room Is fitted up
Ike q lawyers office. and is equipped
with sectional bookcases. legal docu-
ment files. a big oak table and several
big chairs. The equipment at sale
would bring more than $50, since some
valuable sets OF law books and classics
are in the lot.
The arrival on the scene Of Albert Lee
Chamberlain, only son Of the slain law
YER, caused a change in the plans.
Young Chamberlain, It is said, has
agreed to assume all Of his fathers IN
debtedness. All OF the judges effects
will be turned over to him
A committee headed by etagtstrate
Houchens, will tomorrow Institute a
search in the great mass OF Legal
The Washington times., 1917-11-04

In white, black and all
the new fall shades of tan,
gray, and brown.
The Washington times., 1917-11-04

Infant OF Robert E. and Theresa F. Wilson.
Few minutes. Homeopathic Hospital.
Jennie johnson. 70 yrs.. 200 B-adens e. n. W
oeorge Green, 80 yrs, stable in Clarks Ct.
Alice knoblock. 81 yrs, Washington Asy-
lCm HOSPITAL.
sadie V. DYSON. II yrs.. 5s7 Kenyon ct. y. w.
florence NARROW. 80 yrs. as4 I'd ST. s. w
Lewis willard. so yrs. 1925 9Th st. N. w.
PauIne Mutt. yrs, Childr ms Hospital
Charles Cpshur. 20 yrs. 1910 lEt &. w.
EawaTg ID. Washington, IS yrs, l0I5 I'd et
Charles Tlhbs.. 50 W.. Ereedmen.s HnsnItnl
The Washington times., 1917-11-04
Vital Records
Birtha.

James L. and Marie A Wright, boy.
Robert T. and Sarah F. Talbert. girl.
VIM. L. and Johanna Simms, girl.
John and Bertha Shids. girl.
Franklin p. and Halle SaRendorf, boy.
James and Mabel Sellars, girl
Louis L. and Mary V Ruggfano, boy.
Harry and Marion Rothery. girl.
Frnnkk l. and Elizabeth 2. Polk, girl
Thomas r. and Emily NJ. PaIt, boy
Henry and Mary Phil. boy.
Robert W. and May Marks girls
John and Edyth O'Leary, boy
Charles and Elizabeth AcMorris, boy.
Dorsey @. and Mary Z. King. boy
Clarence L. and Mamie e Gilbert, Eirl.
Herbert L. and Katherine C GIL, girl
Charles and Margaret Flandrrau, girl
Lucien and Lottie Ernest. girl.
Melville and Florence EsIin, Doy.
Harry E. and Katie z. Davis, girl
Harvey ]. ana Kathleen T. Ckeston. boy,
John Z ana Grace A. Burroughs. boy.
Paul II. and Nellie Brattain, girl
Roy s. and Grace NJ. Brooks, boy.
James and Ruth Botz, girl.
Fred and Anna Bartenstein, boy.
Martin and Annie N. Burke. boy.
John +. and Marie Abendsheim, Eir!
David and Frances Altman. boy.
VIM. H. and Annie N. Watts, girl
Percy and Julia Taylor. boy.
John z. and Ester Lane girl
John W. and Mary +. Lattlsaw EIrI
James and Dorothy jackson. bov
Ellsworth and Lula Janifer, boy.
Clifton p. and Bessie Holmes, boy
Isaiah and Rebecca Hawkina. girl.
Frederick L. and Irma p. HSrndon, boy.
Richard D. and Pearl E Greenfield, girl
Richard II. and jamie Chatham, boz.
The Washington times., 1917-11-04
SPECIAL NOTICES
The GRAND RECENT

Accompanied by officers and members OF the
Grand Council Royal Arcnnum, ID, c,
VIII make his annual visitation to the sub
ordinate councils Of this Jurisdiction as fol
lows:
To Kismet Council. Thursday, Nov. 8. R.
A. Hall, I'd and Pa. ave. s. E.
To National Council. Monday Nov -
Pythian Temple. 1912 sth St
Perpetual Bldg. llol a. ~
To Municipal Council, TO Francis Scott
sth ard + s;s. " r.
To Capitol Council. to AnaIostan Council
ian Temple. I0i2 9th 81 Ut
TO oriental Council. Tuesday, Nov. q, Ma
sonic Temple. sth and + stg,
invited to attend.
I WILL not be responsible for anv debt,
contracted in the name OF wAGSER &
STANLl: haNlng Withdrawn from said Arm
JOHN JOSEPH WAGNER
JOSEPH CANNING wanted im,n.,i,,,sIy -,
el37 r ST. y. W. Phone North go ~
The Washington times., 1917-11-04
Oen1hH-

Martha A. Crawford. Il yrs., 10 r. l. ave.
y. +.
Helen E. BaIlinger. 2s yrs. I2Ol Columbia
rd. n. W.
Mary E. wIlgus, 90 yrs, lsII Columbia I'd.
" W.
Marie J. Baimer. - yrs, 149 r st. y.
Eliza B. Hunter. So yrs. 2o23 II St n W
Hnnora Kelly s. yrs, - II St n w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-06
Curb Market

Note Tribune assumes no RESPONSE
bility for the accuracy or authenticity OF euro
market quotations. The New York Curb "A
ISOLATION produces no official quotation list
Quotations are reported by individuals Owe
whom the association has no control. IN
one can make prices on the cur: ana ge
them printed in the daily Lists. even ~ithou
the formally Of first submitting the shares "a
the Curb Association for it's approval som
,ecurities are regularly listed that is. the,
are approved for trading by the Curb Associa
ton, and it is required that Information con
corning them will be filed from time TO time
with the secretary. Such information Is open
TO public inspection. Some other securities
Ike the Standard Oil subsidiaries. are al
nitted 10 quotation without regular ISL
inc. 4 greater number are unlisted. No one
bss any authority over them. Unlisted stocks
are marked thus ~. They are principally
mining stocks. and most OF them arc pros
n..ts but there is nothing TO distinguish
.nrospects" from operating properties IN
the unlisted group. There are few lsteo
mining stocks. and among these prospects
are distinguished by the sbbreyiation q
pros after the name. With this notice du,
given. The Tribune prints all quotations
without further responsibility. Transaction
and prices Monday were reported as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-06
u. S. Government Bonds
(Quotations.)
Foreign Government Bonds

81 900 u S a reg .....................io 9's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-06
Dividends

Pittsburgh. Fort Wayne 4 Chiease.-Rss-
uisr quarterly dividends OF ~ per cent on
guaranteed and special guaranteed stock.
both payable April 10 stock Of record
March 10.
Manhattan Regular quarterly
dividend Of "a per cent on the preferred
stock. payable April ? 10 stock OF record
March 20.
Arkansas Valley Railway. Light a Power.
Regular quarterly dividend OF ~ per
zen, on the preferred stock. payable March
rs 20 stock OF record February IS.
white Motor Regular quarterly Dividend
OF 81 per share. payable March III 20 stock
OF record March 10.
General FireproodnG.-Rssular quarterly
dividend. OF Ia per cent on the prefsrred
and IL, per cent on the common stocks. both
payable April TO stock OF record March 20.
May Department Stores Regular quar-
t.rly dividend Of u, per cent On the pre-.
f.rred stock. payabls April W stock OF
record March -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-06

EErENCEs.
To.r rorra.r carried an unprey edented
Whine o. trsear on IT'S lines. resulting rom
colt.nlar.a ~ the European az anu
Fora fr- further expansion u general outl-
"a. 'rr1 --.14f The country, Mhich pi"duorp
e. rcrsa. 90 10 rer cent. iu the total op-I-
eng Ee... es compared with 1910 ne
Freight Revenue increased ID per cent, -
E--er Ee.e-.e. .ncfea -ed De- per cent; ana
Express Revenue Increased % per cent. ih.
a-s1tal ..Hl-e increased - per cen, o.
large measure 90 demurfass MAJ g
"a f0r fue reasonable detention OF cars
}. cors.grr.. and shippers. but me com
is-Is frfFr- .eteuues would nave zee"
rzfar he. t1- cars not been 30 av y 81,
e. fae Ii.re ~ pa .ipmeut pay menis "o4i4
E1rg<.E-.
TIE ,o,a. Creating Expenses Increased 10
- cent lar.rared with 1915. Mslntenan o. g
NsF on. structure Lzpfudef iii'' 20 ai's
a ~ cflr Maintenance ~ fq-ipn."' 20
- cent. on. portatiOn b per g, Hl. 20
70 ssrn lU.er...rg causes can De- at'Il.t,VN
~ .a.-ea. .r ..I " these eXpcnser. name
grfaff. traHr and substantial lnc, eah''
Z OBJ, rar. 90 material. fuppiir7 aN- l@D"'
Ta1Es.
SPECIAL sfts-.o. I- directed 20 the axe
NI.h increased It peg cent. cue pr" 80
aa increase IH FEDERAL Income AK ION ION
'r Gem 'o per cent. eve 20 90 6".r
r.r |rs ffu OFF expense 4f .N'
-.a fae mana cement las 10 c0nifo' 49,.
To I..r.... 1873 per cent. lu the ld.l ~"
i1rl .gl ~ abatement. 80
70 fei.rr IA .r.ta c.t NJ every lO.'@t
fif Hf .r ru.a. .ufut afe4 WIN 800
HaH sEl If Do HEulrodnt llat -
tt-ta.ls 1f .. .r.frs.- ln Operating 49,.
Ha. 0..rl DID,. lu.fTate9 'Ap'
arH lime seems close when -
ri~s m..f t.r their onn pfote non. %
Hsf uzt a. r..f.nmclfai expenditures oe
r..e. before heIug alIh"i iH'H. ~
Tn some reasonable Nuf mas De- i''fN y"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-06
- Active Securities =
Stocks
~ N. L..oc.a,.a r,es,l

Wall Street, Mdrch -.
After the FIRST half hoar. when lower
prices indicated disappointment at the
failure OF Congress to adopt the Ad-
ministration measures. the stock mar
ket resumed its upward movement OF
last Saturday. Trading was broad and
active. the largest, in fact. of any ses-
sion for several weeks. dealings slack
ening only during the noon hour, wher
attention was directed 20 the Presi.
dents inaugural speech.
Steel and iron shares. munitions and
equipments. shippings and coppers hg
urcd Importantly in the days opera
tons. with oils. sugars, motors, Cen
trail Leather and the usual miscell1-
neous issues which invariably follow
the lead Of the more prominent specu-
lative fsvorites.
United States Steel. which contrib
uted no less than 20 per cent to the
days business, registered an extreme
gain of p. points, at ll0Ss. Bethlehem
Steel issues made further recovery
from last weeks setback. the old shares
rising ga, to 14O, with 69t for the new
issue. at 116t., and Ga for the sub
scrption rights. at l5z.
international bonds were compare
lively quiet and unchanged, aside from
Paris 6s, which repeated their recent
minimum quotation. Government bonds
remained apathetic and unaltered, ex-
cept for an advance of u per cent in
the coupon IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-06
Bonds

Trading in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange Monday amounted TO
1864 900. against Sl,926,0O0 Saturday,
s3.777. 900 week ago and S2,376,O0O
a year ago. From January ! to date,
s2I3.9sl, 900. against s2O9,960,OOO in
1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-06
SAMU FL REX

srocKuorpERs ANNu'L REPORT CON-
90, ,ry py APPLYING o
.~p~r sfr ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-06
The Undertow
Of Prosperity

CONDITIONS h ave
l changed since the
days when 4 Superabun-
Sa of prosperity dis
Srmed caution. Investors
have turned, in increas-
inc numbers, from secur-
ties of doubtful sobdity
70 those that are tried,
tested. and secure:
C1RST mortgage bonds
I safeguarded under
the SfragS Plan are proof
against all the dangers
attendant on a too album
dant prosperity and a
time of international
stress. They mature ser
ialIy i'm two to ten years
and net . s C.
WRITE us. telling us
w frankly what your
investment problem is.
We will cooperate with
Won in solving it. Ask
for
Investment List 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-06
$1,350,0OO
The Alabama Great Southern Railroad 20.
First Consolidated Mortgage so Gold Bonds
DATED December !. 1913
Authorized $2S.000,000


A3z0N
o 1871 TOT
the and Tor ooF
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY CORPORATE TRUSTEE
by 293 miles OF road
subject closed mortgages OUT
standing $3.50 mile Total mortgage debt including IN"
s he rate only S32, $40 mile
Southe Railroad forms Of the direct
sfromNe NevO
Railway Lines which form the shortest route between mcia o
and New Orleans richest coal and iron districts
traffic centres OF Chattanooga
TENN nming Ala, and Meridian Miss
averaged three tunes and Tor "e
year ended June 30 than charges
of fo sx mont, 81 1916 and 1915
sao
I246e73
esonF Funded lslslo ses1oc
i'o''0''
The Company outstanding 10 $50 Stock which paying
of The total mortgage debt amoun" 10
onyS 9,5365O0
Previously York Stock Exchange and
application benz ncud these 81 $1,000 bonds
Having sold approximately offer the u'old
o sale
PRICE 90 AND INTEREST, YIELDING OVER 500
Potter Choate & Prentice
NassauS
New FORK
soF n@ sbns % way era%nca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-06
Bonds
Consolidated Exchange

unlisted. tsell cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-06
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Sales. Name. High Low. Close. chg.
so ARMY pr 31s4 31as 3tas-
100 Alas G NJ. I've I've Ne
500 Allis Chal. 2714 253s 27l4 r. 81
600 do pr. s6La IS 861a 13s
400 AmAgC prtoo 100 100 - "a
10000 Am BIT Su. e27s $685. e21a t21s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-06

limit Of trade on this exchange. 10 sharss.1
Transactions and prices Monday for the
r-ore active stocks follow:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-19

and on Paris on the other. The allied
western offensive spoiled all this by
obliging him to bring back large
part of the electives intended for the
Russian and Italian fronts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-19

Higgins Returns to Onana-H. NJ
Higgins has returned from Canada to
re establish his home in Omaha. He
was four years in the Dominion. He
was clerk In the Union Pacific local
passenger Offices before journeying
northWard.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-19


enrolment completed the president
would decide as to the respective two
plans" -,
The volunteer provision was later
formally adopted by the committee
by a vote Of Is to 9,
Shallenberger Against Draft. +,
Shallenberger OF Nebraska voted
in favor OF the volunteer amendment.
Senator's who voted for the Nickel
lar amendment were Reed, Kirby,
Thomas and Hitchcock and Nickel
lar, democrats. and New and Suth-
crland, republicans. \. 4,
Senator's on the committee said the
War department estimates that It the
measure passes, the first 100000 men
will be in training camps by August !