davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-06
Would Hang Both

Boise, Idaho March 6.--Former To-
vans residing in Canyon county Idaho,
declared yesterday that at Caldwell
they would hang in effigy Senators
Cummins and Kenyon Of Iowa to show
their displeasure over their eopposition
to the armed neutrality bill.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-06
Can Collect Demurrage.

Washington, March 6.-The supreme
court today affirmed a decree of the
Ohio supreme court which held the
Hooking Valley railroad had right
10 collect demurrage charges from the
Swift Packing company for cars owned
by the Swift company held ON tracks it
claimed as its own.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-06
Iowa Law Sustained.

Washington, March 6.-Iowa's work.
men s compensation law was today de-
elared constitutional by the supreme
court in the case of j. G. Hawkins,
Newton, Iowa, manufacturer of paper
clips, against John L. Bleakley, Iowa
state auditor, and Warren Garst, state
industrial commissioner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-06
PEOPLE CALL FOR POPULAR
b KIDNEY REMEDY

The splendid sale which have en-
ioyed on Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root
during the past fifteen years is a suf-
ficient guarantee that it possesses mer-
it in the ailments for which it is in
tended. 1t is a medicine that speaks
for itself in kidney, liver and bladder
diseases.
Very truly yours,
II. R. STREHLOW, Druggist,
Sept 10, 1916, Casselton, North Oak.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-06
Lose s25,O0O,OOO.

Washinton, March 6.-The supreme
court today reversed tariff board de-
eision that had granted to importers
$25,000,000 in tariff discounts allowed
by the Underwood traffic act on goods
imported in American bottoms.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-06
WEATHER OR NO.

I judge o stenographer by the :
file she uses most, nail or let
ter.-Old Man sage
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-06
Adamson Case Passed.

Washington, March 6.-The supreme
court failed to give a decision in the
Adamson eight hour case today. Prom
inent railway attorneys had crowded the
court room to hear the opinion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-06
Letter to
DR.. Kilmer & Co.
: Binghamton, N. Y.
Prove What Swamp Root Will do for
You

Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer G. Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y, for a sample size
bottle. 1t will convince anyone. You
will also receive booklet of valuable
information, telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be sure and
mention the Salem Daily Capital Journ-
al. Regular fifty cent and one dollar
size bottles for sale at all drug stores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-29
a yer q 81 eSlCsa
despues de e amos
de auSenGia

WAN. Okla. JUNO 28.-HespI"s
De una p oloagadu aus"n"ia dc -
&Hot. Ju:antc a cua' - cspoya c-c
- que habia faIlc,iGu : 81" c1-j von
otro homhre. regreso i cs,a ciudad,
aver Sink Short. quien a sd Irrjho
fuc saludado antcs que por nadic.
por Ia que fuc II csposa, que aho1a
llrya q nomh,r lie >e;Ior" Mary Nc
Connell.
Short sl!io de Wan 81 ano dc 1883.
dejando q su esposa con trc; h:ios Y
una hlia. DcSpIcs de- su dcsapar.cion.
Sc supo que habia muclto Y en-
terrado en- laa m~ontarA& que estau
en- Ia parte oriental del Estado. E$a
noticia fur generalmrnte %ccp:ada
como veridicI.
Desputs dc salir de aqui, Short Sc
tirigio L Luisiana, camhiando De 0
bre. Ali Sc case, fernando una nae
va familia. Su pr.mera eSposI, 0 sea
Ia que dejo aqui, sc case con ". T..
Nc Connell, algunos amos despIjs de
a desaparici6n de Short, y despues
de vivir nuevc amos con su segundo
marido. Sc divoTcio dc q Ia Sra. Nc
Connel.. vive ac;ualmente con e. me-
nor De su5 hijos. que llcva q nombrc
de Houston. Y reside i Il milla. al
Orientc de cSta ciudad. FL encucntro
de Short Y su primera esposa fue lie 10
mas patetico. Ella 10 reconoc:o Al
momcnto. cuand0 Sc presento On ST.
casa. Y por uno o dos minutes no ha-
llo que decirle.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-29
TESTAiONIO DE UNA J0NEN
QUE SERIFIRA \ SAN
ANTONIO

Lo que si"ue eS 10 que dijo una
senorita: "Por muchoS amos sufri de
dyspepsia. agruraS y eXtrenimlento.
Bebia por galOnes aqua calientc Y
aceite dc o!.vo. No pude obtener ali
VIC haSta qle tome IA cCrteZa de AGA
ia, gl!ce:lna, etc. meZclados Y n
cidoS por Adler-i-ka. UNA CUCHA-
RADA me di6 alivio INSTANTA-
NEAMENTE." Adler-i-Ha limpia
TODD Z! canal alimcnticio Y alivia
CUALQUIEH Case de e~Ntrenlnlien-
TO. agruraS o gases Y evita IL apen-
dicitiS. Ticne UNI acc!0n MAS RA-
flDA que = dc c~ualquicr otro RENE
dio que hayar:os vendido. Il. /.
Wagner Drug &C., Cor. Houston and
Ave, {. (Adv.i
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-29
PERDIDA DE DOS ToRCS FlNOS

COTULLA. Texas. JUNO 27.-En
eStos dias ocurri6 un case curioso con
dos toros finos de IA raZa 'HereiOrt,'
que encontrarcn la mUe~te de pecu-
liar ane en- ell rancho de j. 7.
Maltsberger. Los toros en- question
s~o5tenian encarnizada lucha empujan
dose uno 4 otro. haSta caer al fondo
de un antigua pozo abandonado.
FL POGO tiene 81 pies de rrofundi-
dad V ambos animales re]su!taron
mIertos a cons2cEenc;a de Ia caida.
Lo5 dos toros eran de gran tamano Y
mUy pesados.
I'm vaquero mcXicano fac testi-
go de Ia encarnizada lucha. que dur6
cerca de una bora, y IA que les oca-
siono II muerte. FL POGO donde caye-
ron los rumiantes, habia sido cubicr-
to 0 algunas yerbas Y %viejos mort
los, pero no ~pudieron resis:ir el peso
de los toros Y con eIlos Sc fueron al
fondo del pozo, donde p~erecieron los
luchaGores, ocasionando una perdida
a su dueno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-29
Visiones de la Gale
BEAUTY SHOP

vez por aho, e. pueblo TODD del mundo
antique, iba a yer hundirse en- las
aguas del Mar Egeo. Y salir de las on
das, bajo Ia lllvia de ORC del sol, CO.
mo sa'iera en- el mito adorable, el de
"a d.vina Afrodita, sonora del num-
do?
y IA DuQuesa de Valentinois gu"
4 los ochenta amos, aun sorprendi6
For su belleza 4 "A corta galante de
los reyes De Francia?
Y Nin0n de Lenclos. II buena ami
ga de Voltaire 81 ir0nico? zen que
arsenal negotiable removable M V
otro dia. Il armas Ge amor?
En- todos estos gab:netitos blan-
COS, en- los tocadores G~caciosos pobla-
dos de pomos pequenitos que bri,lan
81 so como ricaS gemas de peines Y
cepillos Y agujas Y bOrlas de todos
los tamanos Y todos los ~co!ores Y to-
das las calidades. apenas 81 hay un
poquit!llO de 10 q9e tuvo q "A mano,
cua,qu!er patriarch De los tiempos de
Augusta. cualqlier gran sonora de
B!zancio, cualqui@r Dana De corte de
Francisco Prime-o 0 De Felipe Guar
to.
E.as muchachas rubias. de grandes
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-29
Vale %cincuenta veces
mas de 10 que GUS
ia, dice Smith
"POR MCCHOS AMOS, NUNCA Me
SENTI TAN RIEN COMO A.
HORA," DICE IN VECINO
DE san ANTONIO.

NO lamentaria haher pagado en-
cuenta veces mas por este t6nico Tan
lac. puesto que he obtenido beneficios
incalculables cen SUI uso. dijo Fred
Smith, conccido carpjntero que vive
por Ia Gale de Gray No. 2ll, al visi-
tar recientemente "a Drogueria de
Wagner.
"Sufria de IN case de indigestion
aguda o~casionada por catarro del es-
tonnage" continue diciendo, - 4 me-
nude sufria De calambres en- las pier
mas. eSpecialmente en- las nocheS, '
muchas veces ne tenido que levantar-
me de II cana para frotar los muslos
' aliviar los calambres. Por supues-
TO que tampoco tenia apetito J por 10
mismo tenia que esforZarme material
mente para tomar 2lgunos a,imentos
para no dejar de nutrirme. Sufria
tambien De gaSeosidadeS en- e. est6-
mage que TODD el tempo me tenian en-
IN estaGo verdaderamente lastimoso.
Nj sistema nervioso era una verGade-
n ruina Y en- las noches no dormia ca
81 NADIA con este motive. TodO este
hacia que mi estado te amino eStuvie-
"a decade n graGO Ge que no sentia
~aSUiracioneS nj ambiciUn abSolutamen-
te Y para mi no teaia nterts e. ira
bajo.
"Finalmente IN dia me pregunt0
uno de mis- amigos pOr que no proba-
ba e t0nico Tanlac. Por entonces no
saba yo mucho acerca de esta medi-
Gina, pero pronto encoNtre que casi
TODD e. mundo Ia estaba tomando ' me
Gecidi I comprar para tomarla 70 tam
bien Y en- verdad que nunca NE posa-
"a De haberlo hecho asi. EstOy tan
fuerte ' tan mejorado en- TODD sentido
que dificilmenve me recOnoZco 20 mis-
mo. Ahora como ' digiero mis- ali
mentos pe~rfectamente : va 70 Sc ne
fornan gaseosidades en- =. estomago.
En- las noches duermO como IN Iron,
mi sistema nervioso esta en- e~Xcelentes
condolences Y - no ne preocupo alb
solutamente por nj estado Ge salUd
desde que tomo Ell toH!co Taaiac. Tam
POGO ne Yuelto ! sufr;r de c~alamores
en- las piernas ' Ia verGad IS que du-
rante muchos amos nunca me Aabia
sentido tan bien como ahora. CuaEdo
Sc trata De ia salud nadie Sc fila en-
10 que vale e. dinero Y debo decir que
el tOnico Tan.ac que ne compradO ha
sido Ia mejor Inversion que he hechC
De mi dinero. Tengo on tanta estima
esta medicina que siempre que tengO
alguna vista en- Ia casa no hablo mas
que de ella Y hago TODD 10 possible por-
que 10 tomen tambien mis- amigos"
TANLAC So venGe en- San Antonio
por n Wagner's Drug Co, lO7 Fast
Houston s.. Y por IA Meters Phar-
macy. 1922 West Commerce St, haiu
Ia direction personal &c lin repreSeE-
tante especial del Tanlac, o sc e%nviari
por eStaS boticas 1 cua,quier direc,
ci6n al recibo de 81 ralor que es 81
por bOtella, S!empre que Sc incluyar
estampillas SuficienteS para el porte
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-29
AFlSO a NUESTROS
~SUSCRIPTORES

= Loa suscriptoreI de LA PREM Z
E SA no ieoen olvidar, cuando :
& cambien de Residential. darnos :
Q mos .notsr el csmbio CD nuea- (
= In direction que han tenido = Isl
= qua deseen tener en- adelante =
2 puss sin este requisite no pods- I
o 1os hbros
q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-29

Cuando necesite libros en- espanol.
Oirijaoe a ~lgnacio E. Lozano. N. San
/. Rose Az San Antonio Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-29

EStas llneaS o para ItuStfar a !os
espiritus sensibles que. I pe2a" de los
horrores del tempo presente, han
~conservado, sin embargo, algGn con-
troll sObre sus emociones Y que reco-
nocen todavia algun derechO a, raZo-
namiento.
En- IN reciente diScurso. en- e.
Reichstag. e. canc'llcr Bethmann-
Holiweg. gritaba con in~dignaci6n:
''Inglaterra ataca ahora 4 nuestras
muiereS. = nUeStroS niNOs: ataca a los
ancianos. 4 los enfermos Y 4 los de-
biles, para reducir a n submission q
una macon de setcnta mil ones Le
almas. rs Inglatcrra "a que. desde
cl principle, h. Qucrido hace- de es-
tn guerra no una lucha De ejerc.tos.
siro una lucha De pueblo a plcolo.
Cleric. los sufrim.catos de los de-
biles son para conmoveraos do'oroSa-
mente V el ~espcc:&cu Q te 10 odios
Observation-Disclosures por h!emaIi2 on
triSta las almas. Pe"n esq no pruc-
ba que el canci!ler impecia diaa YER
dad, La doctrina de Ia guerra de los
npebros no es inglesa. Fin tanto Il
hos n.nsa5oras y ercrItorn, de Iagla-
,e,.-., CON ro,.,s ~nvrcnrioras yG"qbau
., l.. n,v u,iyars~l ia. urnsado- IS Y
,scritores al2mancs c1~non.zaban =.
guerra.
E-ruchad 4 los C,,aIscwitz. los Won
Do. Goltz Io- H,rob9rdi: Ia gac~~a
i..aa~--. y Ja los i"c:ores cscn
c;,' G: de In moral. Sin Ia. g. munGD
. n~rarinira,i. en- = ,!rcqdcnc.a. l..
,,,os sam. y y~iroro.1s so-;an conta-
,,;DoIo. ro~ Inc r,,,s ;rroriores y T.-
,.,5., l., i.-.a-.-ociaa y en- u3e
form, cy, recesario i;r.cir il que
,..,p "rl NON dc Ioe crro-cs en- h
,,,,o~ro o. r., r.al,I nal arrendIda.
..n;o ,oc;oroI t,o,dc - as...
a;.r.;,o ,o,,.ro Ios ro.nos
. ..m.;L. -. ,,r ,,,., ,,r,n , in
r;.- l.. L.h,.,,.o, ,nl ms nrn.
.oIo. .,frfm.or,os ono los
-, 5o.,.~ ,,,io,,m.r,a l.,
.,I;ma. i n,L.e-,o , coli.
r.t.|a.a Ia;a. ..o Ia. ro-
GSno 49,. n,m, iIor.r r.to
.. =, ,.;.
.r.-.l, .. ,.. Li..,
.,:ra.,,
l....l. ..o %,
n.
49,. .,
,,r, L.
49,, .. f.,
n.,. ur~,c;,
". c..,;a -, .,jo. IL. 70.
.,i. IT, .r~.-,o,
w.. al ;1.o,o,
..,.an,, 1oe
''9 49,. .,.,,o.
b,,;lo. ., Ios
.:aior,. -; I,.ro,
,....
IN = 1 E'f'h H'r
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29
C0NSCRIPTI0N VIII
CARMEN IN FAVOR OF STRIKE
Postpone Opening of Camps
For Officers for One Week

more careful selection to be made OF
the limited number that can be ac-
commodated, the war department
has found il necessary 10 delay the
opening OF these camps one week.
The final list Of citizens who are
10 be admitted will be published on
May S, or as soon before that time
as practicab bic. Those who are select
ed will be notified and will be expect
ed 10 report at the camps as soon as
possible after notice is received and
in no event later than May IA.
"Aii reserve officers OF infantry.
cavalry, field artillery, and coast ar
tillery will be ordered into active
service at once. to report TO train
ing camps as may be designated by
department commanders. They are
expected 10 arrive in these camps
not later than May s. Enlisted men
from the regular army who held APP
pointments in the reserve officers
corps will be discharged from their
present enlistment on the day that
they are ordered 70 training camps"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29
SeIectve Draft Measure Backed by Pres't
Wilson Wins by Overwhelming Major
tiles, Scores Of Opponents Falling
Into Line on Final Roll Call.
AGE IN HOUSE 21-4O; SENATE 2l27
Assoclated 30 service:


WASHINGTON April 28.-By overwhelming majonties both
and passed tonight the administration bill 10 raise
army by SeeCtve draft
The final roll calls brought into line behind the bill many
tors and representatives who had fought for the volunteer system
until routed by decisive defeat of volunteer amendments earlier in
the day both houses The senate which had voted down the
volunteer plan % passed the bill of 81 In
the house the vote against the volunteer plan to 100 and
that by which the bill itself passed 507 TO
Differ on Age Limits.
by of
between the ages of and years while in the house
the limits fixed and This lesser diScrep
anCeS will be hrehed out conference early next week that
the bill be in the hands of the president quickly possible
The department already has completed plans for carrying
into effect
Senators who voted against the bill were:
DemOcraS-Gore, Hardwck Kirby Thomas and Trammel
5.
RepublicanS-Borah Gronna and LaFollette-3 Total
Senator VaTdaman of Mississippi democrat excused from
voting at his request He did not give reason
How House Voted.
The "a representatives who voted in the negative
DemOCratS-BuTnett Church. Clark of Florida; CaypoOl,
CroSser, Dill, Domnick, Gordon billiard Huddeson Keang
Sears, Sherwood SiSon-f4.
Republicans Hayes King IaFolette lundeen of Min
neSOta; Mason Nolan, Powers.
PrOhibitionSt-Randal-i.
SOcialSt-LondOn-t.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29
FOUR KILLED WHEN TRAIN
HITS AUTO AT CROSSING

Associated Press Service
INDIANAPOLIS, April %. "A
man. two women and a child are
dead as a result Of an automobile
accident at a Big FO lr railroad
crossing near Sunnyside. six miles
west Of indianapolis. late today.
The victims, all OF whom lived in
Terre Haute, Ind. were riding in
an automobile which was struck by
a train The dead:
Richard 9 Smith. died at Indian
apOlis hospital.
Mrs. Richard c. Smith, % wears
old
Mrs. Nancy Harris. A years old
Mrs. smiths sister
Elizabeth Smith. years old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Richard
Q. Smith.
The bodies were found strewn
along the track when the train was
stopped Smith was insensible when
found. and died a few hours after
being brought 10 a local hospital
The parry was enroute 10 Terre
Haute
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29
BOOZE" EMPORIUM
PUT OUT OF BUSINESS
Special Service :


ST. JOSEPH. Mich. April IS. -
Louis Patti. owner Of the general
store at Riverside, a hamlet north
OF this city. was today placed under
arrest on the charge Of illegally
selling liquor and what is ALLEGED
10 have been a nice little booze
business was summarily ended.
Complaints reached the sheriff s
Office that Saturday night was a
night OF revelry in Riverside and
suspicion was centered on the Patti
store. Under Sheriff Delwin Fisher
visited the place and secured sam
pies Of the cider which Patti had
been selling. The report from the
state analyst was returned today
and the warrant sworn out for the
storekeeper's arrest Patti, bar
rel OF cider and one barrei Of wine
made the return trip with he sher-
in. He was arraigned this after
noon and waving examination was
bond ocver 70 the circuit court. He
was released on bonds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29
Press Service

Associated Press Service;
WASHINGTON. April 2S.-Over-
whelmed with applications for ad-
mission to the officers training
camps. the war department an
nounced today the postponement of
the opening Of the camps for one
week I'm order 70 enable a more
careful selection 10 be made Of the
limited number that can be accom-
mOdated."
The camps were TO have been
opened May 8, TO all applicants. but
under the new ruling the lists Of cit
liens to be admitted Will be pub
lished on that date instead, those
named being required to report for
duty not later than May IA. The de-
Partment issued this statement:
Reports from all over the coun-
try indicate that applications for adj
mission in the training camps for Of
hcers are being received in numbers
far in excess Of expectations. On this
account. and in order To enable
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29
Capture Village of Arleau-en-
GOheIIe, Nine Miles West of
Douai in Desperate
Battle.
CANADIANS AGAIN BEAR
BRUNT OF HEAVY FIGHTING
BayOnet and Rifle Butt Used
in Fierce Hand to Hand
Uncomfortable 500
Prisoners.

Associated Press Service:
British troops in a desperate at
tempt TO turn the northern wing
of the Drocourt-Quent line have adj
vanced on a front or nearly 10 miles
and captured the village of Arleux-
en-Gohelle, nine miles west o.
Douai The most violent fighting
marked the battle and successive
German counter attacks made at
great sacrifices, failed to check the
British.
To the Canadians, conquerOrS Of
the famous Nimy ridge, fell the
work Of capturing ArleuX, two miles
from the Drocourt- Quent line and
east of the Vimy ridge. In a bril-
liant assault the Canadians took the
village. German counter attacks
failed TO move them and in hand to
hand fighting the attacking forces
were driven back
Use BayOnet and Rifle Butt.
Fierce encounters in which the
bayonet and rifle butt were used
freely marked the fighting along the
rest OF the battle front from east
of the Vimy ridge south across the
Scarpe TO Monchy lie Preux. Field
Marshal Haigs men also gained
ground northeast of Gavrelle. be-
tween Gavrelle and Roeux and north
of Monchy- Preux. In addition to
their heavy sacrifices in killed and
wounded the Germans lost 500 pris-
oners.
The capture of ArleuX widens con-
siderably the British salient in the
German positions directly east of
Douai, the objective in this Tight
ing. 1t threatens, too. the southern
defense of Lens, as we'll as the vii
.lage of Drocourt. at the northern
end of the line on which military
experts say the Germans have
pinned their hopes for the safety
of DOuai and the region il COM
mands.
Berlin Says Attacks Fail.
Berlin declares the British attacks
all failed under the German fire and
that the British losses were great. IL
adds that the attempt 10 break
through the German lines failed
completely"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29
HOUSE PASSES BILL 397 TO "a;
SENATE PUTS IT OVER 81 TO 8.
VOLUNTEER PLANS KILLED EARLY
INDIANA FIRST
TO TAKE STEPS
TO BEGIN DRAFT
LOCAL COMMISSION Is
NAMED BY GOVERNOR

Notice of appointment to the
st. Joseph county CONSUMPTION
commission was received by
telegram from Gov. James II.
Goodrich last night by Sheriff
Charles T.. Bailey. County Clerk
George VI. Raab of South Bend
and Mayor Ralph w. GayIOr of
Mishawaka. The first two ap-
POintments are formal, as recon-
mended by the war department
under the new CONSUMPTION law,
Mayor GaylOr being named as
the third and citizen member.
All three of the appOintees are
requested to be in indianapolis
tomorrow (Monday) for con-
ference of the various commits
siOneIs from over the state. TO
be held at the executive Offices,
capitol building. Mayor Fred w.
Keller has also been invited by
the governor TO attend the con-
ference.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29
Press Service (:

Associated Press Service:
INDIANAPOLIS, April 2S.-Mem-
hers Of the boards in each county in
Indiana which will be in charge of
age as soon as the administration
army bill becomes a law were ap-
pointed late today by Gov. Goodrich
and summoned for conference here
Monday Each county board will be
composed Of three members, the
county clerk, sheriff and a private
citizen. The boards are TO be nom
partisan. The action Of the governor
is said by state officials 10 place In
diana first among the states TO take
steps for the immediate carrying
out of the terms Of the army bill
At the meeting here Monday the
board members will be instructed
in detail as 10 their duties and will
be told to be ready to act upon no.
tice from the governor or some other
designated state official Just when
the registration will be is not now
known. Each county board must
make arrangements for registration
in the precincts. Men failing TO reg
lister on the date set probably will
be subject 10 heavy penalties. Gov
Goodrich has been keeping in close
touch with the progress Of the bill.
and soon after the vote on the vol
unteer amendment i'm the house to-
day ne began 70 pre- pare kilograms
to the county board members. The
messages were sent tonight. State
officials intend TO make an effort TO
have Indiana complete its registra-
ton first
Adjt Gen. Harry r. Smith Of the
Indiana national guard will be
among the men 70 speak at Mon
days meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29

sons engaged in agricultural work.
Another would require each state 10
furnish a quota OF men apportioned
10 population. and still another pro
Vides tht mo bounty shall be paid 20
induce any person 20 enlist" and
that "no person liable 90 military
service shall hereafter Dee permitted
or allowed 10 furnish "A substitute
for such service"
Ia the senate there WAS 20 long de-
bate over proposals to prohibit this
sale or possession Of Intoxicating
liquor during the war. Several
amendments were adopted including
one 20 make 10 unlawful 10 sell or
give liquor 70 officers or men ira
uniform or 10 members Of congress
on To- other officials and then the
senate reversed itself and adopted
substitute simply forhiding sale or
liquor % soldiers in uniform and
giving the president wide discre-
tionary authority 90 make other pro-
hi5itiOu regulations. In the house
similar amendment was rejected
on point of order
Men sIay Volunteer
An amendment by Sen curtis
STIMULATING that men subject 90 draft
who voluntarily present themselves
shall be recorded as volunteers was
accepted by Chairman Chamberlain
and went into the hiI
Another long debate was evoked
by amendments by sens Thomas and
I-af0llete 90 exempt from conscrlp-
ton those having conscientious OBJ
jections To military service" Both
We're defeated without roll call and
The bills exemption proposals left
unchanged.
Many OF the more radical amend
meuts adopted are expected t0 .e
thrown ont in conference and add
Ininistratlon leaders hope 20 restors
virtually all Of the important fea-
lures Of the bin 20 their original
form before IL goes 10 the printer.
The question OF age viii form the
biggest barrier 20 a quick confer
ence agreement
The debate on conscription
brought some dramatic passagens IA
both senate and house. In the senate
the issue was fought out on Sen. Nc
KeIlar's amendment which would
authorize a call for 100000 volun-
teers and not put CONSUMPTION into
effect unless the half million men
did not respond within 90 DAYS. Mr..
Mcclellan pleaded that this plan
would not interfere with the drafr
plan but would show the world that
vve are patriotic ara not con-
script nation Sen Johnson OF CALI
fornia is advocating "a call for Noiun-
teers 20 place an American force n
Europe Immediately.
After the McKellar amend unent
CONTINUED on PACE sEO