davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-18
Prohibition Rally

Let us not forsake the a. sembling of ourselves together Sunday afternoon in the Meth, dist Church at 3 o'clock so as express our joy and gratitude fc the victory of our prohibitiO bill, No. 116, which the Suprem Court upheld in it's decision.
 Let every minister bring h congregation and also be read to speak. Let every organizatio that believes in sobriety an purity, be on hand. Let thos who do not believe in prohibitio come also and learn of the goo way.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-18

seph G. Eaton, Judge Aiken asked that she remove her hat and veil.
 T guess I shall have to get mother to help me-" she said.
 "All right; you may"
 Dorothy said she heard her mother say frequently she didn't think the admiral sane.
 Mother often said she would se- cure an attendant for the admiral, whom she thought needed one," the girl said, and finally secured one, Annie Rooney, from Washington. She stayed about a month"
 Dorothy frequently glanced at her mother, and both exchanged smiles She said the admiral occasionally got drunk and was at such times bois- terous.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-18
SHIELDS NAME OF PARENTS
"John Clark Pleads Guilt at Cincin- nat to $1,ooO jewery Theft
 in Fashionable Hotel.

Cincinnati, Oct 18.-The 19-year- old St. Louis boy who robbed St. Lous, Memphis and Chattanooga, Tenn, and Cleveland, O., guests at the fashionable Hotel Sinton here a few weeks ago of more than S1OO0 worth of jewelry by getting into their rooms during the dinner hour. and who was arrested under the name of John Clark, pleaded guilty in crlmi- nal court to grand larceny and went to the Mansfield. O., state reforma- tory. He assumed the name Clark to shield respectable St. Louis parents who had retained an attorney to de- fend him.
 Judge Cushing did not seek to have his real name entered in the records. It was said that his parents are we'll to-do.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-18
LIFE TERM FOR BOY SLAYER
Father and Brother of Peas Mill (Mo.) Slayer Are Awaiting
 Trial as Accessories.

Springfield, Mo-, Oct. 1S.-Joe Prince, 19 years old, was convicted of murder in the first degree and sen- tenced to life Imprisonment by a jury in the circuit court at Lebanon, Mo. Prince shot Charles Jordan, a school teacher at Peas Mill, near Lebanon. last May. The shooting was the out come of feud which originated over the trespess of hogs.
 Arthur Prince. father of Joe, is out on $2,500 bail and Bud, a brother of the youth, is held, both charged with being accessories to the crime The An appeal to the supreme court has been taken by Joe Prince
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-18
SPENCER WON'T PLEA GUILTY
Tango Teachers Slayer Thinks Con- fession to Court Might Result
 in Sentence 10 Prison.

Wheaton, H.. Oct. 1S.-Angered be- cause he thought scheme had been formed to send him to the peniten- tiary instead of to the gallows, Henry Spencer confessed slayer of 29 per sons, declared he would not plead guilty to the charge of murdering Mrs. Mildred Allison-Rexroat, the Chicago tango teacher.
 "l will not plead guilty" he said. and l will be my own attorney. If l could plead guilty that would ap- pear as if l was seeking the mercy of the court want to be hanged for this crime or some other"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-18
24 THOUSAND BUGS

That many bedbugs, ants, roaoche fleas, mites lice, etc, and more ca be killed in a jiffy with Ross "Dea Quick" spray. It kills their eggs ar breaks up the tribe. It kills disea' germs, mosquitoes, and is a dellgh fully lcean disinfectant. Refuse sul stitutes. Sold in Prescott, ArkanS' by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-18

Batesville, Ark.-A. J. balls writes: q suffered seversiI with kidney and bladder trouO' p and was unable to wofk. w. ., tried different remedies pul .;' i' ceived no benefit until l | .il, ', Foley's Kidney Pills, when are' Z, tirely relieved me of my : tluI 0yI ble." For Sale by Hes''i' Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-18
SHE BELIEVED EATON INSANE
Crippled Daughter of Accused Wo- man Resumes Testimony in Poi
 soning Case at Plymouth.

Plymouth, Mass, Oct. 1S.-When Dorothy Eaton, 16 years old, crip- pied daughter of Jennie May Eaton, took the stand to continue her direct testimony in the trial of her mother for the murder of Rear Admiral Jo-
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-18
Girl. 20. Hits Carman; Is Fined.

New York, Oct 1S.-Miss Alice Bradley, 20 years old, described as athletic" punched a street car con- ductor because he refused to pick up a nickel she dropped on the car floor, md was fined S10
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-18
Train Hits Wagon, Seven Killed.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct. 1S.-Pas- senger train No. 1 on the Western & Atlantic railroad struck a wagon at crossing near Tunnel Hill, Ga, kill ing seven persons.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-19

s-.-rhat the plaintiff have ne ess-
,ody Of the minor child. 0ordoa -
bert Turner.
s---And Tor any further rsliss ~ 20
nj. honor may seem meet.
This summons 10 puollshsd - 70
klamath Republican. . public news.
pspsr publlshsd In the city OF kA".
s,h Falls. klamath county. state OF
OREGON. BY the order Of Hon. Henry Ia
Henson, Judge Of the circuit court OF
klamath county. state of oregon
which said order directs that ssn-
noas bs published eses . week fos sas
uccssaivs weeks and dated sns enter
Cd January ~. A. D. 1913.
Date Of the srst publication hsssos
. January 30. A. u. 1919.
W. u. A. RENNnR.
!. Attorney for Paints.
i-s0-S-e
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-19

titled court he's axsl upea 10 e'eless
Il the forenoon Of March .. isis. =
the time. and ths eouuty eouss seoo
a The court house Of klamath eean'
|.y. Oregon. 10 the city of klanaeh
Fails In said county. ~ The plaee
when aud where any persoa nay ~
snt any objselloa o. sseepllon " eay'
thing thsrsIn contained, o. N any
th,as done By me - Adminissraeos.
and Al the same time and place he
sa,d court will aaAlly ssssis TIE said
account
This notice 10 published psrssaas
10 order Of the above satitisd eouss
made January 20. 1919. and tAs asse
publication is nsds On January -
isis,
A. KINNEY.
Administrator Of The Estate Of Ada
I. Kinney. Dsesassd.
|KuYKENDALls . rrR0uooN.
Attorneys fss Ne A6ainsesases.
i.Ss.s-air
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-19

certain judgnsat rsndsrsd The se0
lof December. 1919. n The justice
court Tor The Portland dissrics o.
Nsltnomah county. state Of Oregon.
land transcribed 70 the circuit coar
|of the state Of Oregon. Tor klamath
county. In IN action wherein Henry
Habsruan an1 J. IN. Redmond. doing
business ~ The Comet Realty eompa-
~ we're plaintigA and james Wallace
Yandls, known also - J. W. Yandls,
~ dsfsndant: and wherein said plain
ti9 recovered against said defendant
the sum Of one hundred and no-loo
(eleo.oo)) dollars judsmsat. and
the sum Of thirteen and so-ioo
'(els.s0) dellars costs. and whereas
there has bssa twelve and so-ieo
(ela.sol dollars additional or aecru-
iag coats therein. which said sxscu-
tion = directed md delivered 70 ne
~ shsriR Il klamath county. ssats
Of Oregon, and have levied upon al
Of the right. title and interest OF the
said James wallace Yandls. J. W.
randis. h and 70 the following d.
scribsd premises. to-wit:
The nortAwest quarter Of Ne
northwest quarter (Nwk Nwk)
Of section Ten (t0). township forty
one (All south. range twelve (is)
east. w. ~. klamath county. state
Of Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-19

Dairy. ths litsle nsefopells - Yoa-
- valIsy. has ha1 auits a a1ditiea
10 Ass buslness slrslss n ~ lAse fsv
lays by the epsaing e . esasral ssees
~ tAas ven known aAA progssssivs
eitlseA. !. y. Davies.
~. Davies be- besa . rssideat Of
Yeana valley Tor ners tAaa tsa
ysars, end h fayosably knewn b sv-
ssy nan. woman and ehil1 Of that
thriving community.
When Mr.. Davise arse came to Yon-
M valley. over ten ysars ego. hs op-
snsd . gsasral store. which hs con-
duetsd until so0s thres ysass since.
vhss ~ wsat out Of that business
aAd turns1 his attsasioa 70 ranehinS.
His love Of . mercantile ME, however.
hes oncs more assorted itself. and be
determined 70 sstss that sphere
again.
TIE general store vhieh ~ has
juse opsasd vim eassy . full line Of
he Ooe1s h demand h . farming
ssetioa. and the past expssisnss Of
NJ. Davies = A assurance - HI sus-
to0ers that b HI poaee tAsy win not
oaly an1 the bsse q Goo1s. bot that
he peises Vim - sueA that it win -
20 their a1vantags 70 q their dealing
- - ~ Peese.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-19
'lkiIt( all slAy1I

spaakias vill ~ ss7l lssa Il
vsttins ~ ~. bssaI 5 " net .
habit. but . dsassreN sass. TAs
q. H. Rowan Drug DsDt. il7s.
Chicago. Ill.. have bvsrs1 . strict
" harmless rsaa or this distress
sng dissass. a. = order 70 make
known ~ ns9 IAsy Win END Soc
package ssey wrapped aaA Des-
paia ahse,sl frss 70 aay rsaAsr q
~ Rspu1 =. This rsasly alse
eurss fred - desire % usiaats aaA
inabiIity1 seatrel anne duriss ~
hight ~ " b ~ e. yeuns. The O.
Y. npY > Drug CO. = - el1 reliable
pusA Write y tAsa te1ay for ths
bsdieins. Care ~ aRlises1
- ~ ef yeas family. thsa tsu
hsigkbers 80 fsisaAs abest 1T
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-19

lrahlbcas1eu e 0aansas
In the Cireuit Court n and fSe the
County Of klamath and stats Of
orssoa.
George =. Turnsr. Piaistis.
Nina Mac Turner. DsfsAdaat.
II ths Nans u ~ osats Of Oregon.
- Nina Nae Turner. Dsssaaast.
0rseeiAg: 49,
Yea ass AsesAy ssSuassA - - -
- asl u Answss % the eoaplsiss
e herein against ~ u he above
sntitlsd suit o. o. befees March eth.
4 .. 1913. that bsias ths last day
within Which yeu ass sllevsl %
answer. etc.. hsssia - n1e1 by the
order Of The eoust fos publisatiea Of
Summons herein; and if yeu. he said
Nina Mas Turner. lsfsaAast. fail 70
~ and appear and answer. etc.. said
complaint. the plaintiR win apply "a
said court for the relief psaysl for b
his said complaint. to-wit:
i-That the boads Of natrineay
bstvssA The plaintiR asA asesslaat
- dissolvsl:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-19
Ueaeiuu

CosAt1on
n the County Court Of The STATE OF
Oregon. for klamath County.
. the Matter Of the Estate Of sssee
l.. Wood. Dscsassd.
TO Elias L. Wood. Heir Of ssseo L.
Wood. Deceased: and 10 al esA'
ore unknown. u such there -:
Il appsarins TO the satisfaetsoe Of
this court non the vseiae6 petition
OF Nellie Wall. aduinistratris Of the
estate Of sssco L. Wood. dsesase1. -
ale herein. that Il wosid b Tor The
advantass. bsnsas and bsss Interests
Of the sasals and those interested that
q portica Of The real property q sai6
estate bs sold.
Il y therefore ordsse1 hat all res
soas interested u the sstaee se he
said sssco l.. Weed. dsesased. Appear
Il the county court roon. u The
klamath couay eoust house. u The
city Of klamath Pals. 0sseoa. bssoes
,his cosrt. % the arss day Of March.
A. D. 1919. At the hour Of 10 e'eloeA
In the forsnoou Of said day. and thsa
and there show cause. u aay sxiss.
Why sn order Of sale should aos b
made By this court - prayed fos 10
aid petition.
The real property belonging 70 shs
estats and which is pstitioasd 10 b
cold IL described - follows. to-vit'
The Ex Of the owK AZ The
WA Of the Sen Of ssetiea %. ID
Township ss. south ee Raaos -.
east of the Willamette Nssidiaa. b
Klamath couaty. Oregon.
Il b further ordered. That . copy Of
this order ~ publbhsd ter see Iess
than four weeks II The weekly sditioe
ef the klamath Rspublieaa. . asvspa-
per pubiisAsd within saia eeussy.
Dated this SSd 1ay ee January.
4. D. 1919.
wN. .. wonDue.
Cosaty Juloe.
KUYKENDALL . vHR0UeON.
Attorneys Tor Adnisistrststs.
i-3o-3.37P
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-19

IN The circum Court ef The state Of
Oregon. sos klamath cesaty.
Mary 1. Mosss. PlainSi9.
W.
Joha r. MORE, Dsssadaas.
To John y. Morss. ths Abovs-Nsnsd
Dsesadaat:
In the Name Of The State es 0sesoa'
You ass Asssby sunnoasd 70 ~.
|psar and aasvss The complaint olse y
The above satisisd ssit within siz
weeks aftss the arss pualisaeioa ee
this summons In The klamath Repub.
licaa ssvspApss: sad zoe VII tass
notice that u you tall 70 appear and
ansvsr OF plead vitAia said tine. The
plaintia. for vAns thereof. vtii apply
to The above snsIsisd cesst Tor the -.
lief demanded In the complaint Sled
In said suit. to-vtt-; Hos . decree cf
shis court forever dissolvias the bosds
OF malrimosy ssissias bssvssa the
piaintiR and the dsssndaat, asa Tor
such other and further relief ~ 70
the court nay sssa nsse.
THIS suaaous h publishsd pusuu-
ant 10 the order oe The above easitlsA
court made ou the 18th 6ay ef vsb-
ruary. 4. D. 1919. asd The arst publi.
cation thereof b made h the klamath
Republican aswspapss % February
-. leiS.
KUYKENDAi.L Z IER0UsON,
Attssssys TOT riaiaSl9.
is.se.sf-s-iS-se.sS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-19
70 INOCULATE
NAVY SCHOLARS


SOUTHAMPTON. ~ is.-Psee.
FrisdnanA arrived tedAy abeard tAe
steamer KsohApgintssssiA Csssl1A -
his way - New Yoek.
Il sxpses 70 treat q lsase see
school childrsa u New Yssk city"
said he scisntial IN aAditioa. I WIN
artSnse tor The introduseioa e ~
tuberculesAD trsatnsne ed ~ h.
structioa q pAysle1ans."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-19

In the County Court Of The state q
Oregon. for klamath County.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Ada L
Kinney. Dscsassd. -
Notice b hereby sivsa that have
alsd ny anai account and report -
Administrator Of the ss(ats Of Ala L.
Nnssy. dsesass1. aad The above 60
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-19


s--~-~-rs-'-----'>r-
With IL laresay q . sesse. and Bern
= charged with sAnblins.
Berry vas Arrested q Hert Klan-
atA shis nsrains ~ oAsria Charles
Low. He vtll assivs Asss lass tAia
afeosneea.
ne ln1istneat - Dsssy y said u
~ ~ rsssk = . ps1ay fusa tAae ~
bssa Waosd h ~ WEED Rtvse ceun-
try for several neaths pasG Thsrs
havs ~ isveusnG threats nA1A anl
the arrsse q Mn ChAnbses y sai1
% have besa bsou0hs abeae tAreusA
u sans sss q diGsrsaess. CAan-
ben W. hAle1 bsfees ~ es1ssal
gzanA juzy h Pegtlanl, but tAas bedy
saeossatsd hin & ~ charge Of In
psssoaating . federal nasshal
MafsAe = spseiaeally charged with
u larceny q . sessr fron oldAsld
Z otsksl. Msrrill sassls buysrs. Ths
stssr vas so,d 10 Daltoa 4 Hoslsy.
butehsfs. ana ~ eastls buysru
broasht salt aoainst ~ nsae dsalssu
= rsplsvsa u aninal n ssit va
txisd = the justies eoazt. anA attract
- . grsat dsal q attention.
Lsarning that - vas 90 q ths
parties un1sg iA1ist0snG Aarsho
Gnmo q Klnnaah yhlIb ~ nlGht "a
asoope esgvies g . bsaaA vaszast H
\ = nbsety Un1ss esee bea1s.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-19

UNION IN C0lRAlYv MOCK .
pusfssoxnp AND GERMANTOWN
= xlnnAxxNnp ~ PnoPnnzr
loss n CoNs1punAnLn

United Prsss service
OAKLAND. rsA. 1.-THE block
containing the unioA lee Company
plant was burned early thls morning.
and Chinatown tAreatsnsd for several
hours.
No llves were Lost. but The property
lanass vill run Into many tAeusands.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-19

Nssies b hsssbS sivss that % rsb-
ruasy -. 1919. ! vt1l Ell q puhlis
auction ~ Yaiaas. Ossgoa. The fel.
lovins DESERVED hsssss:
One hipshos hosss. bay. With sssips
% fses. weight about eee pounds.
brand Z and 8 soasseted. abeus Z
yssrs old. One bay aass. about 3
years old. bsssd Inverted U % sishs
shoulder. weighs about 500 peuuda
One sorrsi ysssiins horse colt. N.
branded. One brown mare. vslghs
about 500 pounds. white 10 sses.
about ~ years old. brand 2 90 LETT
shoulder. Oas bay mare. with w.
In face. weighs about zoo r
about is ysass OLE. bsaals1
connected. On right ~
Aay psrson eisiG
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-19

4 nssting < ~ sssaty sssrs ,
ou1ns ~ oo1ay. ~ hedy seast1sr-
~ : nnmbee e elalns aeainst tAs
eoun1y.
ConG1v JNdos Wsr1sa returned
49, Uo1Doov -.afssenoeas Cennis-
connng ~ IN eaDe h ffon 1leF-
~ - 0un1n1 1n1snse JsAa Hassl-
oosla = ~ ~ - - ranch nsaz A.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-19

wiuian Downing. naaasse q tAs
star Drag store. lsavss tAis aftsr-
|aoon Tor . busiAsss trip 70 oasru-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-19

Horaslo orsn = : sssiasss visitor
IN wordsa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-19

O. \. Wsbbss. vhe be- . saaeA q
|ehs Merrill soe1. 6Usat Iussdav b ~
'eeooty sooG
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-19

y. !. Hv..s q Dsssis : ~ =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-21
Mr.. BRYAN DISCUSSES
THE POWER OF FAITH
Second of Series of Public Discourses
at Columbia Theater Under
Local Auspices.

Declaring that a man will not begin
a great undertaking unless he has faith
In his power to accomplish it. William
J. Bryan, Secretary of State, delivered
the second of a series of public lee
lures yesterday afternoon on religious
and allied subjects. The address took
place at the Columbia Theater, with
the cooperation of the Y NJ C. A.,
the Pastors Federation of Washington.
the Epworth League OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church South of Washing
ton, the Presbyterian Young Peoples
Missionary Union and the Christian
Endeavor Union. Every seat in the
theater was taken.
Faith in God must be back of a
mans faith in his fellow men and faith
in his government" said Secretary
Bryan. There was never time when
we need 1t more than now We need
men of faith. y few righteous men
can save any community. And faith is
the controlling influence of a life No
man can win cause unless he is UNI
selfish. unless he has faith in the JUS
ttce of his cause. There Is no power
like the consciousness that there is no
need of darkness for concealment. The
man who wins is the man who fights
on the highest plane. 1t NAV takN
years. but even the stars revolving in
the distance are helping him"
An invocation was delivered bv Rev
Dr. Wallace Radcliffe, there was a
Scripture reading by Rev. Paul Il. Wat
lington and Dean Charles l.. Gregory
OF the law department. of George Wash
1hston University presided. Soloists
were Miss Viola Shepherd Messrs
Boyer, Breathwaite and Callow.. Con
gregational singing was under the d.
rection of Percy Foster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-21
OFFICIAL REPORTS CLEAR
CONDITIONS IN MINDANAO
Clash With Disaffected Moros Avert
ed by Recourse to Sultan of
Jolo, Who Pacifies Rebels.

The doubt that has existed, even in
official circles. regarding the exact con-
ditions in Mindanao and the extent of
the disaffection among the Moros has
been cleared away by reports from the
Jolo group, in the Philippines, that have
just reached the War Department.
Early in March many of the Moros
and their families, who had been STIR
red up by agitators from Luzon by
stories that the Americans were plan
ming to force them to abandon the
Mohammedan religion, began to gather
in the neighborhood of Jolo, the capital
city. BY March they had assembled
there about 1900 lighting men, and be-
tween $500 and 5000 women and chill
drcn. They began a series of confer
ences, which finally inflamed them to II
point where they boldly declared de-
fiance of the Americans, and challenged
the garrison In JOlo to come out and
take them if it dared. Preparations
We're made by the military for gen.
eral campaign. with the purpose Of cap
turing or dispensing the malcontents.
But at this juncture Gen. Pershing
perceived that a successful attack upon
the Moro stronghold by the troops
would surely mean the slaughter of
hundreds of these women and children,
whom the Moro men, according TO their
custom, refused to send TO the rear in
places of safety.
Therefore, recourse was had to the
Sultan of Jolo. who, with Dato Manda.
one of the most powerful of Moro
chiefs. consented to enter the Moro
Camp and reason with the rebels. The
mission was successful, and nearly all
of the turbulent Moros surrendered.
laid down their arms and We're allowed
to return to their villages, leaving but
a few irreconcilables in the jungle.
Last accounts were that conditions are
generally very good in that quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-21
JOSEPH PALMER DEAD.
0ldast Employe in Point of Service
in National Museum.

Joseph Palmer. the Oldest cmploye in
point OF service in the National Museum
and second oldest in point of age, died
Saturday at his home near Rosslyn, Va
Funeral services were held this Afternoon
at his home and interment was in Rock
creek cemetery.
Mr.. Palmer, who was a native OF
England. was seventyseven years old
lie had been employed at the museum
since 1873. He first served as taxider
mist and later was engaged in maxim.
the models for use in mounting variou.
animals. MIR. Palmer made the dealt
mask of President Lincoln that has beer
used in making most OF the portraits o.
the martyred President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-21
Rushes to the Rescue.

And here the policeman darted out 10
assist a pedestrian who was thoughtiessy
walking into a street car rounding the
corner.
There you see an example of II, he
said as he returned. Any number OF peo-
nile walk right into the street without
giving second glance to see where
they're going. Wait a minute there
another one. ~,
And again he went forward just in the
nick of time.
Only the other day woman started
across the street with a baby III car
rage. She got caught between two on
coming cars and l was barely able 10
stop the cars In time to save her from
being run down. Then few days ago
a railroad man started to cross here. cars
were coming two ways l shouted TO MIN
and he saw the one car and darted Tor
ward. He was Beyond my reach, ana l
had to shout to him again to look out
for the second car. yelled so loud every
BODY around looked up to see what the
trouble was. He had such a narrow es-
cape that his face was white.
So the crossing policeman Went on, tell
ing instance after instance where people
had near accidents" From time to time
as he talked he darted forward TO pun
some one out Of danger or to aid some
feeble or crippled person in crossing the
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-21

day when interviewed by a reporter OF
The Star as to what people coulG do to-
ward preventing street accidents. The
policeman made it plain that in his belief
a large number of accidents were avoid
able if people would only look where
they're going
80 many people are needless of the
dangers which surround them at these
CROSSINGS he said. You'd be surprised
to see how many people start across the
street reading letters or newspapers or
engrossed in talk. Sometimes they be-
come SO absorbed that they take up a
position near the curb in the street.
standing there amid the danger until l
go to them and ask them to move On.
.r find ttat courtesy is always ap-
preciated by people. too. Nearly every
one is willing to take warning II II H., IS
given politely 1t is very seldom ina
drivers of vehicss fail TO heed the hrst
warning give. them. This is especially as
.trlIa of the drivers Of the big wagons
Wa1ch ont for the curve there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-21
TO LIFT TEETH EMBARGO.
Surgeon General Sees Hope for Navy
Applicants in Dental Corps.

BY surgery or by special treatment. bad
teeth, which have barred so many appli-
cants for enlistment in the navy, viii
be put into shape so that the embargo
will be lifted. This is the scheme under
consideration by Charles f. Stokes, sur
geon general in the navy. which would
provide for the acceptance of candidates
where they have only slightly defective
teeth WHICH should respond to the pro-
posed remedial measures.
With the establishment of the dental
corps, which is being rapidly filled, says
Gen Stokes. it is believed that the ma
iority Of such cases can be remeGied.