davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-10-04
"DEAR. Stop Your Dandruff
by using
Pompeian HAIR Massage"

clean and invigorated In one
month your Dandrufi will be gone.
pompei5n- HAIR Massage 10 q
clear amber liquid. Not oily. Not
sticky. Very pleasant 70 use.
Greatest treatment for Dand-
ruff IN the world says ]. A. Y.
CHICAGO. ILL.,. and 1 speak from
exosrlence Ny hair before I
started using Il had gone beyond
the ordinary stages of Dandruh
and was covered with scales " hieh
embarrassed me greatly. l have
introduced Pompeian HAIR Mas
sage 20 my friends"
Practically every user says--
one bottle shows actual results
Get q zsc. soc or 81 bottle at the
stores and say the same.
Have your barber every now and
fhea apply careful Pompeian
IAfR Massage Used In over
sOpo1 % tar best barber shops
from Mains 20 California
Male ~ the reiabie makers OF
the famous Pompei3n MASSAGE
Cream and Pompeisn NIGHT
Cream hoy. sF
The Detroit times., 1917-10-04
AMERICANS WEAR MORE
GLASSES THAN ANY
OTHER NATION
Optometrists Are Working
Hard on Scientific Methods
TO Preserve the Vision of
This Nation

II IL estimated that five Americans
wear glassas To- one of any other
nation.
The strenuous life Ted by thc AM
orleans. both n business and pleas
ure has created an extra demand on
the organs ~ vision.
Scientific Optometrists are con-
stantlN at work 20 preserve the vls-
lon-they are working today on an
entirely scientific basis
Optometry laws have been nassed
in most ~ the states and are being
strictly enforced Optometrists are
required 90 pasa rigid eNamfnat ions
before practicing Optometry To pre-
serve your vision. 500 yOur ppto-
netrist first. a. is his duty 20 examine
your eyes and advise you correctly.
ADV
The Detroit times., 1917-10-04
COunte
f the GREATEST NEWSPAPERS IN AMERICA
say on this subject:

Read what one Of the GREATEST NEWSPAPERS IN AMERICA has
say this subject
The manufacturers of Casoa have been compelled spend hundreds
thousands dollars marz the public with the signature of Cha Fletcher
This has been neCesd by pirates Counterng the aoa trade
mark This counerng only against the opOs Coria
but against the growing generation All persons should be careful that
Casoa bears the signature Cha Fletcher fthey would guard the health
Of their children Parents and mothers in particular ought carefully examine
the Coa advertisements which have been appearing this paper and
member that the wrapper every bottle Of genuine Caoa bears the fac-simile
signature of Ch Fletcher under whose supervision has been manufactured
continuously for thirty yearsPhiadczphia Bulletin
The Detroit times., 1917-10-04
MILK WAGON
AND AUTO CRASH

High-st- between ST. Antoine and
hastiEgs-St.. early Thursday morn
ing was miniature land OF milk
minus the honey. after = taxfcab
driven by Charles lawson, No. 22o
Woodbridge-st east, crashed into a
milk wagon. driven by James Bart
ley, q years old. living mt No. 203
Third-sve.
BARLEY was taken from the wreck
cd wagon with q fractured hip and
bruised about tho face and body, 70
Receiving hospial lawson, who
was cut By flying glass, Was later ar
rested by the police ana IL being
held on a reckless 3 driving charge.
the collision occurred just as tie
MIX wagon was leaving an alley
leading into Hlgh-st.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-04
DRIVE ON
j. S. PURSE
UNDER WAY
American Public Be-
gins Payment of
Huge Tax Toll

WASHINGTON. Oct. A. The WAT
tax toll on the American pocketbook
began today.
Within two months the buying
public viii be paying over the coun
ter thru ticket windows OF various
kinds-and almost everywhere else
the levies under the S2,535,00O 600
revenue bill, now law
Thruout the land today the high
cost OF drinking mounted with ad-
ditional taxes on hard. soft and me-
dunn beverages effective immedt
ately Auto owning. with tax OF
three per cent of the sale price. be.
comes more costly. pills, patent
medicines and chewing gum are hit.
Sporting goods. motor boats. es-
tates, inheritances, incomes, war
profits and other luxuries OF the
wealthy are taxable Immediately
smoking may also be more costly
within 20 DAYS with added taxes on
tobacco. cigars and cigarettes. rang.
ing from 81 70 81 a thousand on
cigars and from so cents 20 81 20 a
thousand on cigarettes Even snun
-nsaFs-rri l-e4iA q eF--
On Nov I, also. the tax on freight
and express packages-one cent for
each 20 cents charged becomes et-
fective. together with a 10-cent levy
on berths. seats or staterooms on
Pullman cars
Every telegram, telephone or wire
less message costing more than 3
cents after Nov ] will bear q Ave.
cent tax and taxes OF eight cents
on each 500 of life insurance and
one cent on each dollar Of FIRE In
sirance also begin
With a tax on movie" and 'legiti-
mate" theaters after Nov. /. OF one
cent on each 10 cents admission
charged. the cost OF looking them
over" either on the screen or in the
pony" row promises TO mount The
usual new years outbreak will be
more expensive with new tax on
table reservations. II will cost a
toll equivalent 10 10 per cent of the
dues, TO join club after Nov ].
Stamp taxes on bonds. promissory
notes, bills OF sale and playing CARDS
become effective Dec /, as dOes the
one-cent tax on parcels post pack
ages costing % cents or more. The
additional one cent on letters is ef-
fective Nov l.
Money raising bills being disposed
of congress will adjourn Saturday
House and senate are 20 pass the
adjournment resolution today The
senate will also pass the soldiers
and sailors insurance bill
House adoption OF the conference
report on the Ss000.000.000 urgent
dehciencv bill is eVnected today
The senate passed II late yesterday
The Detroit times., 1917-10-04
DISTRICT No. q
DISTRICT NJ.
(Aii Of Wayne County outside of the
rtfy OF Defroit1

Louis Baker. trenton ..t.... 1900
wellington chHmherlln Fiat
Rock ............ ..t20. 500
MISS tcaunofte Couture Ham
traruck . 1000
William Crandoti. WAYNE %. GOO
Miss Beatrice Dorsey Wedford 40
- y Grant River Rouge ~ 10000
Mrs Fioreuco Harrison. Tnkster 5000
Miss Marion Hood Pfvn,0urh 000
John 4 Io.hna. Wamfrauck 5000
Mrs Zaida johnson. PIvmouth.I2i 500
Louis faCfnens. River Rouge le 0n0
Rev H Rose. Lockwood IA 600
ward W GWftzcr NJ Clemens 10000
Gordon Warner Worthwhile < npn
Frank Ycviette Wyandotte % o00
The Detroit times., 1917-10-04
FORGOT IT'S WIFE
SHELL SHOCK

LONDON. Sept 1s-(By Mail -
Loss OF memory. due 20 she'll shock.
is the defense advanced by Sergt.
Frank Mitchell, charged with big
amy.
He clean forgot his first wife, he
oafd
The Detroit times., 1917-10-04
Metal tupk. these days. has become
nMc = . hrxlrcd anI,IlnndIIr nv the

crooks because Of the high price lt
commands on the markets Ned
ncedaN nlghf lhinEes GnLErnd- -tha
prem ses ~ cooper & Tcnchien. No
. 50 Wilkius-st.. and made away with
100 pounds ~ scrap metal and
copper sheets valued at 500 The
Michigan Junk Co. No 20G Brady
80. reported tNt io4r uf hfa-s 4ud
copper metals in bulk form valued
IL kl.-
The Detroit times., 1917-10-04
RED CROSS NURSES
PARADE TO-DAY
IN NEW YORK

NEw York; Oct. "A remarks
bic parade win be held here today
when ls 900 Red Cross nurses. soon
TO 60 70 France. VIII march down
Fifthare. rctwccu 10000 and 25.00o
RED Gross workers.. and others. will
march to thc iusic OF "a hands.
headed b. rbrip sousa.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-04
DISTRICT No. =
(NOnroe. LenRwee. WnShtenRv. Jack
4 L. llo...uaIn.A

vs. g. Bartlett. saline .. $4,000
Henry a Bonner CLAYTON II 600
Rev Edward a Fisher. clinton q 600
George Francisco. Newport $4,000
Herbert HamItn. Adrian $4,000
Mrs Rose Ielme. Adrian. .... II 600
Miss Josephine S. KILN. Nor
enci " ss 0oN
Mrs cora r knight YpsiIantIi2S00
Wilson T. Tooley. Howell. 81 000
Mrs T. ID Way. Hudson ..... III 900
The Detroit times., 1917-10-04
William y. Gude. OF WRshington. %.
. nLn.nn ArcaLLnnL 1a III.

FLORISTS Telegraph Delivery. Wed
resdny IN tho hnal session of
two-days' convention Philip Brett
never. % this city was elected
vicc president. and Albert pocbel-
0n rlsu ~ Detroit secretary. The
delegates were given banquet in
rhe evening iu Fotters' flower shop.
No it33 Woodward ave William
penn. ~ Boston. and Fred o
1-AIcnra. ~ nciroLt Mcre th1
The Detroit times., 1917-10-04
y. LeHoy PeIIeticr ~ofd HOIstein
cali for 81 OOO MehnendnN NJ n

HHIH " fuUEN IFuITTFHU NIUrK On
tie state Fair Erpunds. and tho
animal viii be taken 10 Japan 20
be added 10 the imperial cattle
herd Mr Pelletier sold also a
fhrec-y yenr-old hcif,r for $3.50 "a
young cow fnr 500 and two hetfers
az $500 each About 20 animals
were disposed of In the sale. which
VIII DE- runfLnund rhurahnv.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-04

NEW YORK Oct a. Major Gen
era Goethels today began active
work as president Of the Wright
Martin Aircraft corporation.
PrintiuK--She pinio nrnt klna--thas
tn rtaht--Times Job Dept.-N.ir fs20
The Detroit times., 1917-10-04
Addres.ing the guests Rt dinner
rd.-en u ehneadnA cAeninE Ia The

Hotel Tuler by The Detroit district
~ the American Insurance l'lion,
~ Columbus co. former Congress
man John i Lcntz president of
the union declared that frater
rafsul ts practically "a discovery ~
This generation" ~ viii help
soltc the problems ~ today hv
0TTmTnafTng The Sums and edutat-
lnp men and women into n tru"
brotherhood of man. said Mr
Iantz other speakers were George
vs. ffoeIan. John v. shea. clinton
C Hollenbeck all ~ Columbus ana
Arthur e. Kempton and A. Elmer
WallinC. ~ Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-04

.. Walter Dohany. counsel for RAY
mond CarbRry, car checker. who
and other Injuries. ln tho cir~uit
court. is pitted In Tho lceai battle
against Frank W. and Charles =.
Dohany, hts cousins. attorneys for
the railroad. The plaintlff seeks
$4,000 damagea
The Detroit times., 1917-10-04

NotIaca,Ion ,hsl mIlI,ary ,raIoInE

'F"t"'N =" - 'F'""II'HtH =" UT
schools uf Michigan IN cities %
5000 population, ls being sent ont
by the state department ~ public
instruction. in accordance With tho
compulsory military training law
passed by the last legislature. Fail
ure 10 observe the law by school
superfnfendents will he cause FOR
70 Fnurnl from ofQce
The Detroit times., 1917-10-04
DISTRICT 40. o
Oakland, Macomb. ~. Clair. Lapeer,
Genesee and saaIlae CountiesD

Mrs Percy Barrons Orion1ao coo
Mrs David q. Campbell.
McGregOr ........ ....... l2S. 500
Mrs r. s DeNonA. st. Clair f25.5oo
Miss Flora T.. Haven Clio. 5000
j. 81 Ja@obus. South Lyon.i27, 500
J. II King. Flint ..... ...... $4,000
Huron .........'........... $4,000
Mrs a e. Lounsberry.
Walled Lake ....-...... 1900
Miss Fave McFarlAne. .pt Huron - coo
Enrl McGuncEi.. Lapcer .... 5000
Mias A MarschenkoEke. Port
Huron 5000
u l. Mas Pennington In. 500
John L. Middledltch. Jum .... $4,000
Mrs " Parker. oxford sci. $500
y T., Page clifford ......... s6 600
Miss Grace Russell. Pontiac 5000
Niles Gladys Marion Smith.
Birmingham ....,............ 1900
Walter a stone ST Clair $500
Miss Florence Waterman. Holly 10000
Elmer @. Wilson. Pontiac. ....i 20 900
The Detroit times., 1917-10-04
Mrs. wilbur BrothertOn was chosen
.....LA.n. ~ IN. L.nllnI sMMrnEE

LEAGUE ~ Wayne County, In the
annual meeting wednesday iu the
Hotel Statler. taking the place ~
Mrs o. Edgar Alien who declined
ro-el0cfI,u 90 devote herself en-
tireIy-to war relief work other
Officers arc- First vice president
Mrs Nvron B Norce second vice
president Mrs charles III. Hodges.
trird vice pre- sident Mrs. Henry NJ
~nerrqrd recording seCrefarNi Mlg4
Jessfe Miller. CORE spOn1tng secre-
fary. Mrs ~. T.. simpson treasurer
Mrs julia Flnstcr The league
went IN record as being opposed 20
the white House pickclng bN
u~embers ~ the Congregational
union
The Detroit times., 1917-10-04
Mrs Kate waller Barrett. Of AlexRn-
driR. yn.. national president OF the

Mr.. Kate Waller barrett. Of AleNnn-
driR. yn.. national president OF the
FIorencc Crittenton homes Who
spent Wednesday ln Detroit. lh
conference with the hoard or trus
toes OF the Detroit home. urro7
that steps be taken 10 raise funds
10 erect and equip an addition %
the present building 20 take care
~ delinquent girls from tho mill
tary camps ~ The country Mrs
Barrett who has been making au
exhaustive study of conditions in
the cantonmcntS. says that Tho
problem Of what To DO with the
women and girls who have been re-
moved from The military camps hY
police and military authorities. b.
so grave that n threatens 10 Dos
come "a menace to the nation. The
Detroit home is supported entirely
hv voluntary subscriptions ft
shelters as women and number
~ children AZ the present time
The Detroit times., 1917-10-04
City News in Brief

Nntionnt ts..rnaNf -fn-t htcr urnTy
". HusCh. of Are sRRnish-Araeriean
NtFT Nat..tIt- 81 Hsiliit. tlh
hfIHt ..Hs Hr ma4 tran r'r
~ fle national Ltaoquartrra from
that city O.. t|ltrrit
-. Pnufs crthea~pi bosE' choir Of NJ
voices. which hrs h~cn ia training
several iuvpihs. wil make us tra'
appearance. aunfar nOrning Ih"
ftltf n.r rI rrN and women
voices numbering GO. viii sing in
tlH uIu-i. - services which
lte part of the yrsper service.
Nroeli 30. wallace was elected 60 the
board of she Michigan Copper a
Brass company D. tho directors on
A caut fdny. o. succeed f. y. Mac
fFuut. who resigned Go enter the
government service. The company
ls making extensive additions call
td fol by the growth of the busi-
nee.
Special services viii he held Friday
evening in our Lady Of HELD
church for the blessing ~ the new
stations ~ the cross, which have
been installed in thc church. the
gift ~ different families IN tho
parish The service viii be VA
charge ~ tho Eet Thomas !. Fall
Ion. nf WllllaustOWu
The Detroit times., 1917-10-04
Thomas o.. DeInn. supe rintendent Of
the poor romtuISsso addressing

inc lpOr trHtutN~foms NOuFGShlnE
THE civilian relief corr nittee ~ fho
Eed cross 50 Wednesday In the Hotel
statlcr. said that the volunteer
workers 10 be used IN invcstigat-
ing the needs ~ dependents or
men who have gone nto the SER
vice of their country, should use
the greatest tact and reserve tn
making Inquiries THE work
should bear uO reese M hlanCe ~
charity said Mr.. rolan. inquiries
.of uelEhhors should be avoided SO
that thc fequests ~ dependents
may De kept secret
The trial marriage agreement Of
AIMED nnhcr. No. 2930 BruSh-st.,
Highland Park. and Lottie Andea
pretty Mohammedan miss. has
ho y wocfullv shattered. and AIMED
is m the Highland Park basttle
charged with assault and batter5
AIMED declares that on July he
obtained "a license 60 wed the girl
Since then they have been living
together. "a is admitted by both
parties. althn NOT married. Justice
Marshall attempted 20 settle thr
matter by marrying the pair. but
AIMED objected
The Detroit times., 1917-10-04

Surviving members Of the Illinois
EX-Prisonors OF War association arc
TO meet today az Clinton. III, for
what viii probably be their last
general reunion.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-04

Tho American section OF the Theo.
sophical society begins its annual
today in New York city
The Detroit times., 1917-10-04
DINIHItT NO 10
Windsor. Waikerviuc. and NIL terri
tory not included In other distrIetsb

Ford " Beacom. Pickford 1850
Goo o Black. Rattle Crock 75. 600
Mrs O. " Foster. Remur S0O1
~ @ eager Carson city $1,000
Mias Ruby Ginther. Sturgis 5000
Charles y Green. Grand I,NdEe 5000
Lieut.. +. VI Huggett. Rattle
creek ............ 10000
Ralph u Marvin. Lansing $4,000
p II Robbins. Battle creek i2S. 600
Jay Sessions 81. JohnA. 12s. 500
Miss LILLIAN VI 50. Louis.
Windsor. ont. ......4....... 10000
The Detroit times., 1917-10-04

The newly corr anixed Detroit. Pontiac
W oW"Sso Hallway COMPANY eK-
Ifrfe Co. have cars running iHfu
ifpm Detroit % pHosao early nrNi
summer. ac. urling o. au anuunnre-
lnent just Issued. The line wiN
operate over the -. r. IL. tracks HH
far as Pontiac and from there WILL
fuu over a private right-of-' -'ytr
fnr a1 miles. pensing thru Fenfon.
Holly Linden. Durand and several
other towns. Much ~ fhe right-Qf-
WAY west ~ Pontiac has already
been surveyed and men are now
AZ work grading n The line runs
thru "A rich agriculture. country
Detroit has set n nne example for
the large eastern cities in the mat
ter ~ enllstments in the marine
corps. In New York the eullst-
ments IN This branch ~ the service
since Jan. 1 have amounted 90 one
for every 5000 population Boston
has enlisted one man for every
5000 Of population and Philadel-
phla one Tor every 600. hetroits
record is one man FOR every ? 600
80 population The reiections here
We're only Ave per cent, "a com
pared with 10 per cent In New
York. seven per cent ln Boston
and ~ per CEN I'm Philadelphia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-08
What Members of the House
Think of Teachers Pensions

Lincoln, March 7.-(Special.)-
Consideration of the bill to pension
school teachers brought on a warm
debate when Radke tried to rescue
it from all untimely death in the
house.
Auten insisted that if teachers were
pensioned blacksmiths and the like
should also be pensioned. For this
remark Reagan took him to task and
said that he ought to be ashamed of
himself to oppose bill when the
teachers were being, so poorly paid
and were tramping through snow for
miles every day to teach the children
I've got two daughters doing that
very thing this winter ;" retorted
Auten.
IF these young bachelors would
do as did and marry one of them,
they wouldn't need any pension"
Clipped i'll Anderson of Boyd.
Il have three red-headed girls that
are all experienced school teachers"
said Tracewell, land if they could not
get married in twenty-five years I'd
be willing to have them chloro-
formed
However, with all this argument"
the bill went to the scrapheap.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-08
Eat Less Meat
If Back Hurts
fake a Glass of Salts to flush Kid
neys if Bladder bothers you-
Drink lots of water.

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some form
or other, says a well-known author
ity, because the uric acid in meat ex-
cites the kidneys, they become over
worked; get sluggish; clog up and
cause all sorts of distress, particu-
larly backache and misery i'll the kid
ney region; rheumatic twinges, Sc.
we're headaches, acid stomach, consti-
patton, torpid liver, sleeplessness,
bladder and urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right, or if blad-
der bothers you, get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any good
pharmacy; take tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast for
a few days and your kidneys will
then act fine. This famous salts is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and has been used for generations to
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to normal activity; also to neu-
1ralize the acids in the urine SO it
no longer irritates, thus ending blad-
der disorders.
Jad Salts cannot ;njure anyone;
makes a delightful etfervescent lithia-
water drink which millions OF men
and women take now and then to
keep the kidneys and urinary organs
clean, thus avoiding serious kidney
Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-08
Notes from Beatrice
And Gaze County

Beatrice, Neb., March 7.-(Special.)
Mrs. U. NJ. Miller, a pioneer of
Beatrice, died last evening at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. r, d.
Kleppinger after brief illness, aged
IL yeats. She is survived by five
children, Mrs. David Abbott Of
Omaha being among them. Her hus-
band died in this city some years ago.
John White has sold his 16O-acre
farm northeast of Filley to John
Wolken, the consideration being $685.
zoo.
A strong south wind has been blow
ing in this section for two days and
farmers say that the winter wheat will
be more or less damaged as result.
A good soaking rain or snow is badly
needed in Gage county at the present
time for the crop.
Funeral services for the late John
P. Wagner, who died suddenly at his
home at Wetmore, Colo, last week,
were held here yesterday afternoon,
conducted by Rev. J. NJ. Darby. Mr..
Wagner was pioneer implement
man of Beatrice and moved to Colo
RADIO in 1912.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-08
Thirteen Cents
Buys Meal as Good
As Lunch in Hotel

The high cost OF living has not at
fected the lunch room maintained by
the Nebraska Telephone company at
its exchange building, Eighteenth and
Douglas streets.
Yesterday operators were served
the following meal for IS cents:
Veal loaf or salmon, creamed pota-
toes, lima beans, loganberrics, bread,
butter, tea, coffee or milk, If an
operator wished extras she could
have them at these prices: Dough-
nuts, two for ) cents; ice cream, 4
cents cheese or egg sandwich, 5
cents; s,.lmon or ham sandwich, 4
cents; chocolate. apricot or apple pie,
4 cents.
The regular meal price every day
is IS cents and the menu is similar to
the one outlined, The prices charged
the operators are based OIL the actual
cost of materials, plus the service and
gas for cooking, the company making
no allowance for the space used for
this feature.
District Manager Lambert states
that these 15-cent meals may be conf
pared to a 65-cent lunch he recently
ate at leading hotel, the only diff
ference being that he had soup with
his lunch.
The company maintains this lunch
room for the exclusive use OF the
operators.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-08
Sawyer Would Prohibit
The Shooting Of Doves

Lincoln, March Special -
Senator Sawyer proposed all amend
ment to Senate File No. llS reorgan-
ling the game laws and increasing
the staff of the commission-'-the
amendment to prohibit at any time
the shooting OF doves. 1t was re-
garded lightly by many Of the sena-
tors in committee oil the whole today,
Senator Sawyer, with the assistance
of his colleague, Oberlies, finally
forced it to roll call, and it carried,
II to IS. Those voting for it were
Albert, Bushee, Chappcll, Douthctt,
Gates, Haase, Hager, Hammond,
Howell. Kohl, Mates, -McMullen,
Neal, Obcrlies, Sandal, Sawyer and
Beal The amendment eliminated the
open season. on doves.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-08
North Platte Will Vote
On Three Bond Issues

North Platte, Neb., March l.
Especial. Three bond issues will
face the voters of North Platte at the
municipal election to be held April
5. One will be for $4,000 additional
bonds TO complete the cost OF the
Franklin school building. Because OF
the increas i'll the cost of building
material the cost of the building ran
over the original estimate of $4,000.
An additional $1,000 is needed to buy
equipment for the manual training and
domestic science departments that are
to be installed in the school.
The second issue is one of $4,000
to cover the cost of a fire house, a
brick two-story structure to house
the fire apparatus and to give meet
ing room, locker rooms and other
accommodations to the volunteer fire
companies of the city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-08
Colonel Root lnspeCts
Kearney National Guard

Kearney, Neb., March 7.-(Special.)
Colonel Z. A. Root, Thirtieth infan-
try, United States army, arrived in
the city Tuesday for an inspection OF
Company L, Nebraska National
Guard, the first of the Fourth regi-
ment units to undergo the annual ex-
animation. Colonel Root found the
company in excellent shape and all
equipment in fine order. The local
company is behind in its enrolment
OF men and an effort is being made to
boost it to full membership. Officers
of the local company fear that unless
they recruit to full strength there is
danger of the company being dropped.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-08
MEMBERS IN ROW
ABOUT U. P. BILL
Charges on Floor Against Op.
ponents of Right of Way
Measure.
ACT ORDERED ADVANCED
trrom staff Corrcspondont)

I;,o.,l,, Mach ic;, TT.
i'''''o'n, M"'e'' ''-Nopee'al e'e-
ram,)-ChargeS that some members
who opposed the Osterman bill to
force ,hc Union Pacific railroad 70
$500. ,no tan. -, -, .;n,,, ~ ...s,,
L''S" wv te?. :" Us lisNt.ui.May
W., uDsm d,,i, 'c ;a p"'ts q Nep' asNa ISM.
WY ",ua .;., n,nutnNIui io' '..eu pa
b;m Wy spea.ae"ia' . Ieo"te 2Ne. ' .h'
L, IL ,a o''' ~; ~ 'ne ""o'e Ill '"e
III III, LII , ,u's aiiSi i'Jo.' :, ,
;, ~. p'i. was Ivy Ivy GU ~ a'l'u Ieau l.
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