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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1917)
THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA. 3 BUS OFFERED .LIBERTY LOAN IS OVERSUB SCRIBED ONE BILLION THIRTY MILLIONS OF DOLLARS. 4,000,000 ARE SUBSCRIBERS Secretary McAdoo Announces Ratio Upon Which Buyers Wilt Receive Their Certificates Only Three Cities Fall Behind Allotment Washington, Juno 25. Ncnrly 4,000, 000 persons subscribed $3,035,220,S.r0 to the Liberty loan, It was officially announced at the treasury department. Statistics compiled at tile depart jneut estimate 3,000,000 persons, or 09 per cent, subscribed In umounts rang ing from $50 to $10,000. Twenty-one persons, of whom John D. Rockefeller was one, subscribed In amounts of$5, 000,000 or . more. 'The aggregate sub scrlptlons of these vast lots was $188,- 789,900. The subscriptions by districts fol How : Boston $ 332,447,000 New York 1,180,788.400 Philadelphia ..' 232,309,520 Cleveland 280,148,700 Richmond 109,737,100 Atlnnta 57,878,550 Chlcngo 857,195,050 .St. Louis 80,134,700 Minneapolis 70,225,500 Kansas City v01,758,850 Dallas 48,084,350 San Francisco 175,023,000 Three cities, Minneapolis, Kansas City and' Atlanta, fell behind the min imum allotment they expected to buy. Secretnry McAdoo announces that the allotment will lie as follows: Up to and Including subscriptions of $10,000, 100 per cent, or $1,290,OS4, 850. Over $10,000 up to and including $100,000, GO per cent, but not less than .$10,000 bonds, or $330,001,850. Over $100,000 up to and Including 3250,000, 45 per cent, but not less than 300,000 bonds, or $99,205,000; Over $250,000 up to and Including 32,000,000, 30 per cent, but not less than $112,500 bonds, or $184,381,800. Over $2,000,000 up and Including $0, 000,000, 25 per cent, but not less than $0,000,000 bonds, or $99,205,000. Over $0,000,000 up to and Including $10,000,000, 21 per cent, or $0,801,000. Subscriptions of $25,000,000, 20.22 per Cent, or $10,110,000. One subscription of $25,250,000, 20.17 per cent, or $5,093,050. fWo SUFFRAGISTS SEIZED White House Hecklers Arrested After Fights Occur Riots Caused by Banners. Washington, June 25. The heavy hand of the police nt last fell upon the suffrage pickets of tho White House, and us a direct result of the rioting there during the last two days two suffragists were placed under nr rest. They were Miss Lucy Burns of New York and Miss Kntherlne Morey of Boston. The nrregts marked the first moles tation of the pickets since they took their stnnd outside tho executive man sion 253 days ago In an effort to con vert President Wilson to nation-wide suffrage. No real disorder ninrked the s?lzure of the women. MAY IMPEACH CHICAGO .MAYOR Thompson Forced to Quit Chair Special Meeting of the City Council. at Chicago, June 25. Mayor Thompson and his newly created board of educa tion were repudiated by tho city coun cil during one of the most riotous sessions ever held by that body. The mayor loft the chair nfter ho had ma.de a deliberate but futile attempt to nvel through an adjournment nnd caused such nnger among the aldermen thnt two books wore thrown nt hlin ns he walked out of tho door. Then the council took Its affairs In Its own hands. The order nlmed nt Impeach ment proceedings against his honor was Introduced by Aid. John C. Ken nedy. SIMS HEADS ALLIES' FLEET American Admiral Given High Post by British Will Guard Irish Waters. London, Juno 21. Vice Admlrnl William S. Sims, -U. S. N has been appointed to take general chnrgo of tho operations of the allied nnval forces In Irish waters. Admiral Sims will act ln this enpne ity only while the British nnval com mander In chief Is absent from his post for a period, the ofllclnl announcement of his appointment cxplnlns. Russian Prisoners Starving. Washington, June 25. Many Rus sian prisoners ln Germany nlready have died and more aro dying from famlno nnd tuberculosis, according to n letter sent by Messrs. Uorodlno nnd Sakhnov pky of the Russian Red Cross mission. Danish Ship Is Torpedoed. An American Port, June 25. A steamship arriving here from a Dutch nort reported tho dtstructlon of tho Danish steamer Orion by a submarine in the North sea on June 4. Tho crew was Innded on tho Norwegian coast. COMMANDER ANDREWS nuoiuuus nnurens, w. o. vthu io a i II o ki ...u. , Oklahoma. ASKS FOR VOLUNTEERS PRESIDENT URGES 70,000 MEN TO ENTER REGULAR ARMY. Operation of Conscription Law Will Begin After July 1 Guards Join Armv Julv 15. Washington. Juno 22. President Wilson Issued n proclamation here des- Icnntlnc the week of June 23-30 ns re- crultlnir week for tho roirulnr nrmv and wiiimi nnnn itnmnrrifxi mnn without do- pendents to enroll for war service In order that the ranks of the regulars micht bo filled nromntlv. The proclamation follows : I hereby designate the period of June to Juno su, next, ns necruiung week for the regular army nnd cnll upon unninrrieu men neiween uiu or eignteen nnu torty years, who uuvu no dependents nnd who arc not en- gageu in pursuits viuuiy necew.uj iu the prosecution of the war, to present ,a of C0(J, prmlucton nn(1- .Ustrlbu themselves for enlistment during the Hn fltlll f ,, ,, ...,.. trnnsmnrtn- week here In designated, to the number of 70,000. "WOODROW WILSON. It had been hoped' thnt the regular I service could be brought to Its whole war strength of approximately 300,000 men by Juno 30, which would have per mltted the war department to carry out Its plan In regnrd to the training of all tho forces to bo raised and also as to the dispatch of armies to Franco Plans of the administration to mnko Immediately nvalluble a great army, which will bo thrown Into the balance against Germnny as rapidly lis It can be transported to Lurope, were re- vealed hero. The entire National Guard of the country will have become a constitu ent pnrt of the regular army within tho next 45 days. Drafting of tho Guardsmen will be accomplished by three executive or- (,ers!' , , , w f , The first draft order will bo Issued July 15, tho second July 2o, and tho third August 5. Tho regular army Is to be sent to Europe first. The last of the units of this class which can bo utilized will bid farewell to American shores at a dnte near at hnnd Immediately nfter July 1 tho opera tlon of the draft will begin SCHOOLTEACHER KILLS RIVAL Mrs. David Roberts, Wife of Former State Veterinary of Wisconsin, Shot to Deatn by Grace Lusk. .'SSSM an dying from self-inflicted wpunds spell out a love trlnngle tragedy which oc curred hero on Thursdny. Miss Grace Lusk, thirty-five years old. Instructor ln tho tpnehers' training department of the Wnukesha high school, was tho principal In the crime. Her victim wns Mrs. Roberts, wife of David Roberts, former state voterlnnrl- nn nnd president of the Doctor Roberts Veterinary company of this city. WEEK'S SINKINGS ARE HIGH Total of British Losses Among Worst on Record Twenty-seven Ves sels Are Destroyed.1 London, June 2. Twenty-seven Rrlt- si, ships of more t ban 1 000 tons ta itvvu niiutv, iiu.j, .nun i" ...uiv.j Rrltlsh summary. Five Rrltlsh ves sels under 1,000 tons nlso were sent to the bottom. No fishing vessels were destroyed. Destroy 642 British Ships London, June 23. Since Germany be gan her ruthless subtnnrino war on Fe nary i , (V 2 British ships, wfth nn aggregnte onnugo of about 2,200,000 ; :. .' n.iin,- tn m. havo been sunk, nccordlng to n com ptlatlon from ofllclnl figures hero, U-Boat Chaser Burned, TT..11 trnco Tumi ofl'Tln unlttmi. ,1,1.1, HUW! ........ ........... rlno chaser S. P.-rf, formerly tho Gypsy, a 40-foot power bont, wns " " " burned to the water's edge on Stony submarine ohnwors show satisfactory beach. Ensign A. J. MrKenzIo and n ! In every respect. 1 ho hull was rrew of six men were taken of. " wmplotuil in a few weeks' time. BUSS 10 AID ALLIES SPECIAL ENVOY BAKHMETIEFF ASSURES AMERICA THAT SLAVS WIL STICK. ALL IN FAVOR OF OFFENSIVE ! Soldiers and Workmen Declare Their Confidence In the Government at Petrograd New Republic of Kirsanov Fights Troops. Washington, Juno 23. Russia's con secration to n war to the end with German autocracy was avowed by Special Ambassador Horls A. Bnkli- metleff, head of tho Russian mission here, In n statement on Thursday to the American people. Only through victory, he said, can n stable world peace and the fruits of the Russian revolution be secured. "Tho Russian people thoroughly un derstand and aro fully convinced," snld Mr. Bakhmetleff, "that It Is absolutely necessary to root out tho autocratic principles which underlie and aro rep- principles v. men umierie nnu uw u r resented by German militarism wide flil-nntnna ihn nnnnn ihn fl-nnilntll nnd .."..... ... . t.nnnlnnaa , ,nrl,l London, June 23. Dlspntchcs from Petrograd say that tho congress of soldiers' nnd worklngmen's delegates from nil Russia voted confidence In tho provisional government and unnnl mously adopted a resolution demand ing nn Immediate resumption of the of- fonslve nnd tho reorganization of the army. A war cabinet was formed, In- eluding tho leaders of the Russian nrmy nnd nnvy nnd technical rcprc- sentntlves, New York, June 23. Eight persons were killed and many wounded in a ansa oetween government troops nun supporters or tno newiy rormeu repun cn of Klrshnnov, In the province oi rnmnov, nussin, according to a iuu- dispatch received here from Petrograd by the Jewish Dally Forward. The suirmisn was caused ny mo rciusni oi the new republic to recognize tho nu- mority or ine retrogruu govern.ni.-iu, M c Tfl RUN MINES AND L NES Tp BoarH Savn ,t 1(S 0nlv Wav to Avert shortnoe Fuel Famlno Predicted wnshlncton. Juno 22. Government Uon wero rccoinmenled to congress on Wednesday by the fcdernl trade commission ns tho only means ot ..,. n .nonstrmis oonl shnrtncu f .,.intP "The commission bpllev.es," says the report, submitted nftcr mnny months of lnvcstlpat,on ordered by congress. "that the coal Industry Is paralyzing tho Industries of iho country nnd thnt tho coal Industry Itself Is pnralyzed by tho failure of transportation. There nre enough coal cars in the country, but not enough aro delivered to the m, nm, t,u,se cnrs nre m 0 t)( po,nt )(f conaumption w moved Ith the greatest expedition, nor are tlioy promptly discharged." In view of these conditions the com mission recommends: "1. That tho production nnd dlstrl ,)Uton of con, nn(1 co0 ,,0 conai,cte(1 throUBh ft pool ln the lmmls of n K0V. eminent ngency; that the producers ot V1)r0ns grn(k,s of flJpl ho pnlll tholr fuU flf pr(im.tIoI1 p,H unform profit per ton (with duo allowance for f product nnd efllclcncy of KPrvjCe) . nn(1 ' . ' tpnnHnnrn,inn nt?ncles lf t'ho Untcd gtntcSi ,)oth rnU ,, watM' bo slmllnrly pooled nnd oper ated on government account, under tho direction of tho president, nnd that all such menus of transportation bo operated us a unit, tho owning cor porations being paid a Just and fair compensation which would cover nor mnl net profit, upkeep and better ments." S. GUNNERS SINK U-BOAT Armed Freighter Destroys German Submarine When Attached Three Days Out From Liverpool. An Atlantic Port, June 25. One or more of 11) shots which the gun crew "f United States armed freighter Orcd nt u periscope when three days out from Liverpool on her voyage to Amerlca are believed by tho crew to have reached their murk. Tho steamer reached an American port on Friday. Tho captain declared the nuper structuro of tho submarine was "cum pletely wrecked" by some of tho shots, nnd ho was "convinced" the submersi ble went to tho bottom. En route to Liverpool, tho stciiiner was attacked by a submarine, tho cap tn(n aBHortwl A torpu(,o fltrud J)(r n glancing blow but did not explode. She was forced to dock for repairs, however, one of her blndcs having been torn nwny. Draft Case Students Guilty. New York, Juno 25. Tho Jury In tho enso of Owen Cnttell and Charles F.IMiHHpH. Htud.-nts charged with con- Jf"" 0 tU ,oporn ,0" f tho selective draft law, returned a vor- diet of guilty In the federal court. New Diver Chaser Success. Washington, June 2)3. Preliminary fo ., . V,.... Vn.l. ":" ", " V, I ; , , M. NEKRASEFF Among the most influential of the men who are conducting the affairs of Ru8sa ance tho revolutIon ,8 m. Nekraseff. iiiti? rnnrt rMiiinirn(v'l H1 1 O rUUU bAnflDLtno COUNTRY LOOTED OF $250,000,000 IN FIVE MONTHS. Herbert C. Hoover Denies Intent of Control Bill Is to Impose Rations. Wnshlngton, Juno 21. Food specu Inters have been taking $50,000,000 n month for tho last flvo months a total of a quarter of a billion dollars from the American -people, Herbert O. Hoover told senators on Tuesday, ln explaining the purposes of tho food control bill now beforo concrcss. Mr. Hoovenjroutllned broadly the question ot prospective tood supplies, "Despite tho reduced consumption of the allies they will require a larger amount of cerenls next year than over beforo. Tho allies are more Isolated ln food sources. It tukes three times tho tonnage and double the troublo to get Australian wheat. Crop failures In the Argentine glvo no hope of re lief from there beforo next spring. "Tho allies are dependent upon North America for tho vast majority of their food Imports. Wo should bo able to supply 00 per cent of what they require. Tho other 40 per cent must be made up by further denial on i,in nrf ,i Lvi nn n,,r w their pnrt and saving on ours. Wo enn Increase our surplus. Tho sltua tlon for them next year means In creased privation. Without nn nde quato food supply no European popu latlon will continue the fight and wo shnll llnd ourselves nlone ngulnst Ger many, . "The Russian revolution wns a food riot nnd even yet that ally Is tem 0MUiKiiif pornrlly paralyzed rests on our government for failure of democracy through n food shortage." Mr. Hoover denied that the bill es tabllshes a food dictatorship. A commission to take charge of pro ductlon and distribution of flour, sugar, and possibly a few other prln clpnl commodities,. Mr. Hoover said. Is contemplated. U. S. DESTROYER SINKS DIVER U-Bont Rammed After German-born American 8ples It Secret Device Being Used. Rase of the Amerlcnn Navy Flotilla, In England. June 23. A German sub- imiwuu un miuiiimk iniw nuim v Amerlcnn destroyer nfter a German- born American bludjncket Jmd spied out the underwater craft, according to belief expressed by tho crew of a cor- tain American Ren watchdog which re- turned to port. It was reported tluit a used by U. S. warships. This Is the first German submarine the word of whoso sinking hns been re ceived by crews of tho American pa trol flotilla. Q0LDMAN AND BERKMAN HELD New York Federal Grand Jury Indicts Anarchists for Antldraft Activities. New York. June 23. Emma Gold man and Alexander Borkmnn, called tho two leading anarchists of this coun try, woro Indicted here on thursdny by n federal grand Jury on chnrgo of con spiring to Induce young men not to , . . M , 1 -l 1 ti- fPI M regixu-r u.r .,. m-.TO.. ......i. ..., L.V. . h u ' $2r,000 bnll each. Constantino In Switzerland. Lugano, Juno 21. Ex-Klng'Constnn- tlno arrived hero nccompitnled by his wife and the former crown prlnco of Greece. Finns Demand Republic. HclMngfors, Juno 25. The social democratic congress of Finland adopt ed resolutions on Friday afternoon de manding separation of Finland from Russia nnd the formation of an Inde pendent republic. "Can Fruits," Nation's Cry. Washington. June '2T. Secretary Houston appealed to American house wives to assist the Tmtlonnl food con servation movemont by canning or pro- serving perishable fruits and vegeta bles. ss PROSPECTS PROMISING FOR BIG EDUCATIONAL DISPLAY LATE NEWS FROM CAPITOL Items of General Interest Gathered from Reliable Sources Around the State House Western Newspaper Union News Service. Nover woro tho prospects more promising than at prosont for a cred itable exhibit of Bchool work at tho Btato fair. Sccrotary Daulolson has sot nsldo convenient quarters In tho agricultural building and plonty of room Will bo available. Many City and county Buporlntondonts havo boon manning ior sovorai n ontns lor Bpienum oxiuuit. i no stato Buporinionuoni s omce ndviBOS that no exhibit should bo piannou in nasto ror cuspiay worK. An oducational exhibit it Is stated, suoum consist of tho best worK ot a soliool system throughout tho year. From reports, tho stato exhibit will bo of this naturo thl8 year. TIiIb Is an unusually good oppor- tuulty for teachers, city and county vnmondontB to get lucne and to compare their own work with that of suporlntondonts to get Idcne and to others. 30,000 Peoplo Visited It Secretary A. E. Sholdon ot tho No-J bruska Stato Historical society sum- marizos tho ovonts of tho soml-conton- nlal colabratlon as follows: "Tho historical exhibit waB undor tho supervision ot tho atnff of tho stnto historical society. Co-oporating with tho historical aocioty woro tho Nrtbraaka DauEhtora ot tho American Rpvolutlon, tho Woman's Relief Corps, the NobraBka unlvorsity muaoum nnd tho Stato Horticultural aocioty. Bo- aides thoso thoro woro ovor fifty indl- vlduals throuchout tho Btate who nddod tholr contributions either na lonns or permanent contributions to cent puro, with a germinating por ths historical collections. During tho contngo ot 32. It waa offorod for throo- days that tho historical oxhlblt whs opon to tho public a careful osti- mato shows ovor 30,000 peoplo visitor it anil nearly 5,000 rogistorod tholr names on tho historical Bocloty rogla- try. Historical lectures with motion film and ldntorn slidoa pictures woro shown throo times dally to nudloncoa nggrogatlng about C.OOO poople. Tho oxhlblt was thronged with visitors from eight in tho morning until 11 o-clock Rt night. Tho moBt Intonso porsonal intorost and appreciation was m rttilfnatnil f 4 Via i nrro r9 rlnlrva ; r' y ",M """drods of whom promised personal addltiona to tho colloctlona of tho his- tovlcat society. Tho intorost evlncod was ao great it is likely, if adoquato arrangements can bo mado, that an nn- nual historical socloty oxhlblt will bo made at the NobraBka stato fair." To See That Order Is Carried Out Attorney General Rood, who inter- vonod to put a stop to tho Omaha str,k' w,Ul Porapnally boo that tho io uui, .u " rpnrosont tho stato at tho hearing, sot ior Juno a, uoioro juugo l,obuo oi tno UlHiriCl COUri. tho stato s action ln tho strlko sltua- .Pi lion is the urat of its kind ln tho his- of ho Unltod Statoa, according to tho attorney gtmoral. Ho said ho could recall no similar action whoro a otato has intervened to halt both pattlos of a strlko. "Should olthor sldo attempt to vio Int. ihn rnntrnlnlnir nrilnr lanunfl liv .Tl.An-n T.nnllo" Bnva ATr H,l H,ov mny find that tho federal and stato nnvnrnmnntB will nt nnnn nrnnnn,! ,..w mirh imiivMnnia fnr tmnonn ngnln8t tho Btato and tho fedoral gov- ommcnt, Docauso, In effect, It would ,. iom1in nlf1 n,, nnmfnrt onmlo8 nnd wIU not bo to,orated rhnririntr Hint mnvinc nifMiron flu. tnn. m, w,.. i w,m tno genora, Gorman propnBanda TT.n,i aintna n n..n,i,r. nf Mi,m. kaaa havo addressed serious complaint to tho atato council of defense. Much charges como not nlono from thn larger cltlos but from towns thru- ntt iVkct atnti whnrn mnvlnd pnannnil in tho popular clamor for war pictures, It ia alleged that tho pictures toll an un'.ruo story, present but ono phaso, an incomploto and that tholr effect la generally bad at this tlmo. WMI Go to Fort Riley - Fourteen NobraBka doctors and thirteen onllated men chosen from tho field hospital and tho sanitary (lo;acnment of tho Firth Nebraska na tional CUard liaVO rOnortOU ln Lin com t0 fe0 to Fort Iuloy for throo I --- months Intensive training for mod icai war worn, mo camp upunou Juno 20, but Major Spoalmon, whom tho men reported has not yot doclded Just whon tho training corps 0r in tho stato, having been con will leave Lincoln. Thoso men will noctod with It olthor as a county sorvo as Instructors in tholr detach monts on their return. Rounding Up Fishermen Gamo Warden Kostor and his staff aw busy rounding up flshermon, who av using Illegal methods. Out at Calhoun, ln Stlllwator lako, tho dop- uty gamo warden found a big boIiio near tho Kohller farm, which It was alleged belonged to Potor Smith, a farmer. Smith pleadod guilty to 11- legal fishing and was fined $25 and costa. Tho aolne was confiscated, At Meadow tho gamo wardon aolzod flvo other nets but could not locato tholr owners. Ho also found flfteon mon wore fishing without licenses ! ISSUE8 SAFETY WARNIMG8 Stata Council of Defense Tells Peoplo to Beware of What May Happen. Tho NobraBka stnto council of do- fonso has Bont tho following circular to tho county chairmen as a caution for public safety during patriotic ral lies nnd othor celebrations: "At all patriotic rallies caution should bu takon for tno safoty of all concerned In tho following mannor, In order to avoid any posstblo chanco of vicious- noss on tho part of non-sympathlzora or fanatiCB. (a) Spoclal doputlos should bo so- looted to guard tho placo of mooting. (b) All packages and parcols should bo examined boforo tboy aro allowed to ontor tho mooting placo and any parsons arousing suspicion from hla actions should not bo allowed to ontor. (c) Spoakora should avoid, It pos- sIb,0i tho BhaMng of uandfl nt tho con. clu8on ot tho ml,iroaf)OB, especially Wl,nrn nm-Rnnn with hnmlWHilnfs in tholr ,mm,B or whoc0vthoir nandB aro nupposodly bnndagod. Tho hall or erfindstand should bo thoroujrhly invostliratod directly bo- foro a meeting and a guard postod thoroaftor during tho mooting to avoid nny possibility of explosives being placed in tho neighborhood (0) Whoro spoakcrs aro roqulrod to stay ovor night spoclal precaution should bo taken for tholr safety la stopping olthor nt hotols or privato placos." Send 8eed Samples to Be Tested A bulletin issuod by tho stato board of agrlculturo calls attention to tho enforcement of tho puro seod law of. Nebraska and tho falluro of four Bhlpmonts of seed to coma up to tho Nobrnskn legal standard of purity. Tho bulletin gives figures l show that aood poor In gormlnat- '"B qualities nnd containing woed hoed la dear oven though It bo of- lorou at a low price o- o shipment of alfalfa Bced toated 88 por cent Puro auu ub gorminating quality wan only 52 por cent. It was offorod at flu a hundred, which would mako tho actual cost ?a2 a hundred. It nlno contnlnod doddor seed. Ono shipment of rod clover tested 95 por Balo at ?20 a hundred. Tho stato law requires that alfalfa eeed must bo OG por cent puro and gormlnato 80 por. cont to bo Btnndard In Nobra8ka. Tho bullotln advises farmers contom- plating tho purchase of flood to send samples to tho stato food commls- slonor to bo tested. Will Brlno a Test 8ult silaa Holcomb, a mombor of th& board of control, has decided that a tost suit will bo brought to dotcrmino I i .in i x i w,,nor ia, BUtt lor1n1as nutuoruy to strike out ltoma in claims for supplies for Htato Instltutlona after they havo boon annrovod by tho board, which la ma(i0 responsible for thorn, jn tltis instance tho itom waa one for .qg, f0r forty-sovon carnationa t. tho Hrln' imliiRtrlni nohonl nt Gonova. tho flowers bolnc used for MothnrB dav oxorelsos. Mr. Smith. tho auditor, did not strlko tho Itom from tho claim, but his donutv. Fred AyroS( wUo ha8 rocolvod tho tltlo ot "watciiuog," urn oiominato it, ana SmIUl lB incllnod to back his assistant. Commissioner Holcomb wns Inclined vlw !, nmllfoT-'o nrtlnn na niltn. orntln V W V U 1 V W frUUWk M MV V V A Mh U V W To CIeap Up UncePtan Points Attorney General Willis E. Reed fttlt?f ULat 1'0 will soon atart ault in uiu ljuncuBiur uistrict court w clear up somo of the uncertain points In tho prohibition law. Tho attor- H07 genornl Is BtlH deluged With ln- ?tulr,,8 Bbutt fr,tla,n Pjovteons of tllO lttW Und llO bOllOYOB that in BOmO instances It will require an intorpro- tat,on by tho suPromo court to clear " " .ut.o.uu ,D causing tho most troublo 1b tho ono relating to near boor, Tho attorney general Indlcatod tho Bult would bo a friendly tost case for all parties con cernod to secure the court's inter- protation. DlBcharned Guardsmen Must Register Governor Nevillo haa recolved a tologram from Marshal Crowdor at Washington, D. C, in charge of reg- Istrntlon, ndviBlng him that all d!s I nlinrrrnrl mnmlinra nf thn Mnlirnalfn national guard, within tho ago limits of tho draft law, must reglstor. Tho to'ogram Instructs tho governor to proccod with registration of any dls- charged guardsmen ln the stato. Pioneer County Leader Resigns Nobraska'a plonoor loader of coun ty ngont work, A. E. Andorson, has resigned his poaltlon to accept a - similar position paying a largor pal - ,,,-v In niiln t7la rnalirnnflnn tnlrna j Sft WllllI 4M WUIQltHhlWU . effect the first of July and ho will - bo succeeded by C. E. Gunnels, coun- ty aurlcultural agent of sowara coun- to ty. Mr. Andorson hns tho distinction 0r being tho first county ngent work agont or n loader ot county agents alnco tho birth of tho work Not In Effect Till Next Year No attempt will bo made by the stattf Insurance department to put jhe now stato hall Insurance law nto effect this year, for tho reason thtit It was not -pasBod with tho emergency clauso nnd moat ot tho op season will havo elapsed by July 24, tho dato whon it, and othor statutoa will bocome operative. At- tornoy Gonoral Rood holds, in ro- Bponso to a query from tho depart- ment, that it would bo impracticable to do anything under tho hail Insur- nnc0 act before 1018.
