davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-12
:. 1000 BRITISH AND 500
BELciANS ARE INIEIiNED

The Hague. Oct | (via London
1850 a. 1.-THE Cournnt gives some
details OF the arrival Of 1000 British
and 500 Belgian soldiers ON Dutch soil
after their departure from Antwerp.
II says
"rhe British soldiers crossed into
Holland near Cllngo because they were
cut Off from the main body and they
hundred Belginns also were disarmcd.
The men appeared greatly fatlgucd
aud sumo We're wpunded
Thlrty-siN Eelsians were informed
at Rilland- Bath. About 500 Belgian
crossed into Holland near
putten They were internVd at Assem-.
Two hundred men were iuterned at
and fifty at Sas,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-12

London, oct. II t2sa0 p. mo An
unapted dispatch received by Rey-
nelds MeeklN saNs that according 10
lielgian soldiers near the Dutch from
tier. German division unwlttingN
crosscd the border int Holland ana
has beon informed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-12
INTEItNID sol DIEHS SENT
10 CONCENTRATION CAMP

London, oct II Ut1a D. MIA
dispatch TO the Reuter- Telegram eom-
pnny from Amsterdam says II Is re-
ported from kusendaal That several
trains carrying $500 Rclgians and
some rnglish soldiers who had crossed
the Dutch frontier proceeded today
from t'lushing northward Go q military
concentration camp
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-12
TWO AUSTRIAN TORPEDO
BOATS REPORTED SUNK

London, Oct. ~ @ n. M IA dis.
patch 10 the Daily Mail from Rome
says
III IN reported here that the Anglo
French fleet off Aaguaa. Dalmatia.
Friday. sank two Austrian torpedo
boats, one of which was eacortlng a
steamship laden with munitions of
war, Their crews were saved.
"A torpedo boat destroyer is re-
ported 60 have been injured by Mrik.
ing a mine
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-12
WEATHER FORECASTS
So NO LONGER GIVEN

W0shington, oct IL suspension
of weekly weather forecasts was an
nouncsd lodaN by the weather bureau
owing to the Interruption of cable re-
ports from Europe and Asiatic ports.
rs result az the war in Europe In
terrnptipn 0f cable service 10 Alaska
has further complicated the bureau 4
task lt Is stated. and predictions VIII
be made only for periods Of thirty
sis and forty-eight hours. until regu-
lar reports again are available.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-12
FOUR OFFICERS DRAW
LOTS DEATH FOR ONE

FHlFIVIFFFIs VII II WV u UIsT
Lots We're drawn by -four Officers. :
says the Daily News Ostend CORE
spondcnt TO decide who should re-
main in command Of fort St Marie,
northwest of Antwerp, the officer
thus chosen heing sworn to fight TO
the death
The lot fell on a married man
with family, An unmarried officer
Immediately offered TO take his place
and the officer who originally was
chosen, reluctantly accepted. The
three officers then retired. bidding
touchine farewell 10 their comrade.
who remained hehind.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-12

London, oct little BOrdcaux
correspondent Of the Times has sent
The following dispatch
In official circles here II is rcc-
osnl1ed mat The fall Of Antwerp may
pf"lohE the war. The Germans are
certain To fortify The forts which viii
become base for Zeppelin attacks
against the British coast, And yet. It
~ obvious that under present condi-
lions the Germans cannot rcvictual
tho city by way Of the scheldt river
News Of lively fighting between
Ghcnt aud Tormondc, Belgium. where
the allies repUlsed 10000 Germans. in
dieatea the far norihward reach of the
allies lines"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-12
GERMANS ARE ADVANCING
RAPIDLY AGAINST OSrINn

London. Oct. II G2i2i y. MIA
dispatch 10 the Exchange Telegraph
company from The Hague. dated Sat
urday. says that. according 10 trust
worthy Information from Belgium, the
Ucrmans are advancing swiftly toward
pHtcnd With the object OF making the
king. queen and government officials
Of Belgium prisoners. II Is said that
the queen has left for England
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-12
ADMIRAL Mclean at Vera cruz.

Vera Cruz, oct. 11-Admiral Me
Lean arrived here today aboard the
American battleship Minnesota and
relieved Rear Admiral Beatty Of com
mand of the American fleet in MeAi-
can waters. Admiral Beatty sailed to-
night on the Virginia for Key West.
conveying the North Dakota. The
Texas will leave Monday for Lobos
island
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-12

At 4 a. m. / looked out. I saw auto
husses packed full Of bread; packed
from floor to ceiling with the loaves
resting against the window panes
The autos were carrying food to the
soldiers in the trenches Later the
tide Of autos turned toward town. The
BUSES bore Red Cross flags and J
could see wounded soldiers sitting at
the windows or lying on stretchers
huns by springs from the ceilings.
Then | realized what the automobile
has done to change the established
custom Of warfare | talked with
French officer about my conclusions
during dinner,
You're right he said. Soldiers
are done with marching. The tramp.
tramp. tramp of weary feet that the
war poets sing about doesn't exist
any more It's the throb. throb, throb
of the tireless engines, We save the
strength of the soldiers for Gightlng
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-12
CONGRESS HOPES
TO ADJOURN BY
CLOSE OF WEEK
l-r -o-mse loo.s.l .rsela. ,...,o m,r.

isy sosHise IourAsl srseis. trANto WISH
Washington, oct. li.--Admmistra :
tiun leaders In congress are making
evoif effort tu wind up the long soa-
zion hS next Saturday night, with aa-
Hnlaneeh tfom the president that Il
VIII be unnecessary 10 return uniil the
firHl Monday IN December While no
new legislation Is 70 be permitted.
thcrc ~ no certainty that notion on
HE war revenue hill can he completed
within the week When ID has passed
the senate "A conference viii he npcpa-
fart, and the prospect is that IL viii be-
pctoher 20, before congress can ad.
iuWrn
We win expedite the tin In the
Heuate aa rapidly ar possible. sAld
senator simmons. chairman az thu ii
rance committee democrats are not
dlspofrd TO change the measure as II
thmc ftun the caucus. We an realize
ihat war revenue IL necessary, aud we
believe that the bin we have framed
Is The host that could be devised al
this time"
Mt "a rroIong Debate.
republican senators are now m
elnca not to prolunR debate. as many
81 lhetn are anxious TO get into the
campaign. several attacks On thp
measure Hlirldy have been made aud
"ihcfH VIII Follow, the republicans
maintaining hal there would have
h'en no necessity for revenue mcAs-
ufe, bui iof llic alteration Of the tariff
aha "Nuaolimaf> apprei,t ,t,s,"t,s,
FtN"tal If The minority leaders havo
DECLARED that thtt would aid In brlng
lng about early adjournment As soon
tf4t D.
puirnhf To cun the setsiun without
CONTEMPLATION - my terras such II
now the administrative program.
WIN Not Della, Adluutnmcnt.
Democratic ieautrs nope than the
Alaska coal land i,usmg hil MAY hr
adjusted IA conference in time fnr ad
iaurnint nt lut thcro will he no hold
ing 81 congicas 10 ihe confcrcea. to
whom he measure was r,commlried by
the senate. cAnnni reach an agree
ment within 4 few DAYS senator
Myers of Montana. chairman Of the
senate CONFERENCE committee. has do-
elarcd that the action 81 thv senate
has prevented The passing of the
intaNufe at this session and that II
would have g. 20 over until the vim
Ter and take Is place with other cons
- rvatlun legislation hat viii he pend
ing.
House 10 Mark Time.
IN the house The bill 10 pave the
way for ultimate Philippine IN
dependence probably VIII be passed
within day OF two. Follow
ing that. the house viii mark time
awaiting senate action on the War rev
snue measure Some Of the demo
cratic members viii continue their
agitation for legislation to benefit the
cotton situation. but there Is little
probability that any will be under
taken This. az least. is the view of
the administration leaders.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-12
Every Motor ThrobbIng.

As | entered the town and came 10
the square. the rays of the lamps Of
at least nifty automobiles were fo-
cuscd on the clock tower which
stands in the midst of the plaza. The
shadows Of the soldiers VINO passed
before the lights were thrown giant
size on the tower walls. Every motor
was throbbing, for the ears had been
prepared to take several hundreds Of
soldiers to a new position. II sound
ed like the start of an indianapolis
cup race. The street lamps of the vii
lagc were not lighted. but the lamps
of the scurrying autos and motorcy-
cles furnished all the light needed.
| had not been settled five minutes
in the apology for bed which ! dis
covered IN small private house be-
fore the movement of the main bod
les of autos began. The house shook
as hundreds of great busses thunder
ed by, carrying more soldiers to the
firing line The smell of gasoline filled
the air. The glare of the acctylcne
lamps seemed to brighten the entire
sky. The throb of the engines Unjust
have been heard for miles, the noise
drowned out nov and then evelyn the
bot ming Of cannon. u
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-12

" . . . . . a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-12
Autos In Vast Array.

This was my first view of battle
ground camp During the next mile
counted forty of these automobile
camps AZ last the country road be-
San TO change itself into a village
street The sentry stopped me. looked
at the pass which permitted me 10
enter the village and few more
steps brought me into the midst Of
of the biggest automobile show I've
ever seen. ON both sides of the road
stood auto BUSES from Paris. Lon
don and Bordeaux. They were coy
cred with mud, but through the be-
spattcred windows ! could see sol
chimneys.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-12

The following notification to his
troops by one Of the French army
commanders bears upon the German
methods Of warfare. The Germans
have forced some prisoners of war to
remain In their trenches. When the
French advanced under the impress
sion that the trenches were In possess
Sion of their own vide. they were fired
tualiy been done is fully confirmed,
with Illuminating details as to Ger
man methods of war IN the twentieth
century by an entry IN the captured
ilold note book. u runs thus.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-12
Tents Are Things of Past Like
Long Tramping in Modem
War Fife and Drum Ale
Also Entirely Discarded,
0n, william @. shcnheraA

This is a campfire scene in Franco
one thinks of the old civil war song
"Tentmg Tonight" but these mon
are not tcuting. Drawn up alongside
the road Is a huge covered auto truck
IN this truck the soldiers not only
sleep but march. ON rainy DAYS thew
cat In II and play cards In It, Their
hammucks swing from It's roof The,
carry their huge stove IN II and when
they please they can warm their auto
ftuf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-12

sept 20. = Magazine of Fort De
Waelhcm blown up by shell fire. Fort
De Wavre, st. Catherine put out Of
action. Forts at Lierrc bombardcd
sept 30.-Forts De Waclhen blown
M. rhe Belgian infantry continued
ia hold their entertainments I'm the
face of a vortible hell Of shell fire. The
water supply IN Antwerp Is greatly
curtaicd
"Oct 1.-The Lierrc forts destroy
ed. The German infantry attacks were
rcpulscd with heavy losses
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-16
Notice to Water Users

State Engineers Oiice, Salt Lake
City, Utah, Dec. Is, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Edith
w Gregory, whose post Office address
is Cedar City, Utah, has made applica.
tion in accordance with the require
menis Of the Compiled Laws OF Utah,
1907, as amended by the Session Laws
OF Utah. 1909 and 1911, to appropriate
six'hundredths (06) OF cubic foot of
water per second from an unnamed
spring in Iron Comfy, Utah. Said
spring is situated ct point which lies
3, 800 feet south and 2,040 feet east OF
the northwest corner Of Section Il
Tow nship 80 south, Range 10 west
Salt Lake base and meridian. The
water will be diverted at the place
where II issues from said spring and
conveyed by means OF pipe line for a
distance OF approximately 1890 feet,
and there used from January to Dec
ember 81, inclusive, OF each year, for
stock watering purposes. This eppli-
cation Is designated In the State Engi-
neer's office as No. BIOS.
All protests against the granting OF
said application, stating the reasons
therefor, must be made by affidavit in
duplicate and filed in this Office within
thirty 1901 DAYS after the completion
of the publication OF this notice.
w. ID. BEERS, State Engineer,
Date Of FIST publication Dec. 20, 1913,
date OF last publication Jan. 26. 1914.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-16
Notice for Publication
Publisher. !

Department Of the Interior, U. y.
Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah,
December %. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Rachel
II. Cotton, of st. George, Utah. who.
on January 20, 1910, made Desert Land
Entry, Serial No. o5435. for SEA and
SWt of NEf. Section 81, Township 80
south, Range 10 West, Salt Lake
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make Final Desert Land Proof to
establish claim to the Land above
described, before the Clerk Of the
District Court, at ST George, Utah, on
the 18th day OF February, 1914.
Claimant Manassas witnesses: James
f. BarDum, Ernest Barlocher, Iver
Glove, George A, Holt, all of Euter.
prise, Utah.
e. ID. Il. THOMPSON, Register.
First pub. Jan. 2, last pub Jan 30
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-16
KANAB'S WOMEN
COUNCIL A SUCCESS
Nominated and Elected as Joke,
Prove Themselves Equal to
the Occasion

records and keys of the city.
Thus closed an administration
that from standpoints of integ-
rity, ability, and enforcement
of ordinances has never been
equaled in Kanab before.
Starting out two years ago
with an election which was in
tended as joke, their term of
Office has been characterized by
such serious and sane enact
ments that their many support
ers urged for their reelection
but the ladies graciously de-
clined with the excuse that they
were not selfish"
After taking the prescribed
"oath" their first official act
was to increase the license of
peddlers and travelling merchants
second, they passed and enforced
an ordinance prohibiting cattle
and other such animals from
running at large in the streets;
third, the building of corrals,
stables, etc.. within SO feet of
any sidewalk was prohibited /;
fourth, tax was placed upon
dogs, and all killed which were
not registered; fifth the use of
flippers and sings was prohib-
tied within the Gown limits
especially to protect the birds;
sixth, the cemetery was sur
veyed. plated, and deeds issued
to purchasers of lots; seventh, a
cleanup day was appointed in
September. 1912, and prizes
offered for the best kept street
and sidewalk; eighth. the board
rendered to Governor Spry and
party a reception. September Is.
1913; ninth. a Greater Utah"
meeting was held under the
auspices of the board, May Is,
1913: tenth. September 10 1918.
a fruit festival was rendered in
nonor of the Utah Automobile
Club which was making the
pioneer trip to the Grand Can
yon.
Besides, the Board wrote to
the Post Office Department ask.
ing that intoxicating liquors be
not allowed transportation or
the mail carriage. The letter
received prompt and favorable
reply and an oider was at once
issued to the carriers on the
Kanab-Marysvale route for
bidding said transportation.
Bridges have been built over
all street crossings, and thu
sandy places have been capped.
The streets in the cemetery have
been graded, the fences re
paired and new gates put up.
Two Indian camps have beer
removed from the city for Ssan
itary reasons. And the Indial
agent has been asked to use hi
influence to stop the sale o.
liquor at Fredonia.
The board stood half the ex
penses of building a 500 floo'
way to protect the town from
floods.
There are many other item
which go to the credit of thes
mothers" who in the face o
some very bitter ridicule worke
unitedly and unsel6shly for civi
righteousness in the community
but enough is here enumerate
to show the caliber of thei
character.
All of them are indee
mothers" with from two {
seven children in each home
They are plain intelligent wome
who tend to their own househol
duties without neglect. The
are in no mean sense OF the teri
"suffragettes.." They ar
citizens of quality and equalit
with the best men of the CON
munity. =,
Kanab is distinguished as tn
only place in America to have
an all women town board. "A
ready influential social leader
over the nation are asking II
the story of this most remark
able achievement of Woma
The Detroit times., 1914-12-28
DOCTORS TELL
OF OPERATIONS
TO aid CRIPPLES
Central States OrthOpedic Club
Holds Interesting Session in
Harper Hospital
KNIFE is CURE FOR
MANY DEFORMITIES
Cases Of Wry Neck and Infantile
Paralysis, Successfully Treat
ed, Are Exhibited

A case of infantile paralysis, the
victim, young woman, being strick-
en- when 20 years old. was exhibited
by DR.. A. ID. Laferte, Of Detroit, in the
Monday morning session of the Cen
ira; States Orthopedic club, in Har-
per hospital, and the history Of the
case proved very interesting.
The afflicted woman is now q years
Of age. Seven years ago her arms
and legs suddenly became paralyzed
For more than six years she lay help
less In bed, her case battling the
physicians. little over six months
ago DR.. Laferte diagnosed the trouble
as infantile paralysis. and operated ac-
cordingly. She is now able to stand
and within six months will unquestion-
ably be able to walk, DR.. Laferte says.
Her complete recovery is assured
DR.. Laferte also exhibited two little
boys and one little girl upon whom
marvelously successful operations for
wry neck had been performed These
little children. whose deformity had
held their heads at pronounced an.
Continued on Page Nine.)
The Detroit times., 1914-12-28
TOMORROW's ENTRIES
AT CHARLESTON.

First Race-Selling, 4-year-olds and
up. purse. 5000; 8 furlongs: xOchre
Court. 1903; Stealaway. 1903: Dust. los;
Mimesis, 10S; Trovato, los; Plain Ann.
los; Crisco, los; Idleweiss, Ill.
Second Race-Selling, S-year- olds
and up: purse. $500; 5 furlongs:
xOtranto. 95. No Manager, 100: Chaser.
100. Holland. 100; Madeline b.. 1Oi:
Calethumplan. 104; Nigadoo l04 Mas
ter Joe. l04; A. c. Haley. l04; Billy
Third Race-seliing; 2-year- olds;
purse. ssOO, furlonss: sumo. 90,
Golden Lassie, 100; xCarlone,> 102:
xBamboo, 104; xPennyrock. 107; A. ".
Akin. 109; Jim Savage, Ill.
Fourth Race--All ages. purse, 5000;
5h furlongs: xEncore. Sc; j. Is. Har-
rell 100. Columbia Lady, 10l: xCan-
mock, l02: Sure Get, 100; xSquealer.
los; Susan b.. 100; Parlor Boy, 112;
Yorkyille. ia; Undaunted. ia; Char
Fifth Race-s-year- oIds and up;
purse. $500; s furlongs: xFrontier. 90;
Scarlet Oaks, 100; Shadrach. 1903; Tod
ding. l0l; DIR. Dougherty. 106. Arch
cry, To-; xFred IVY Ill; gxAmericus,
sixth Rae.e smo6seliI s-yesr,olds and
9S; xBeau Pere, IS; Holton. 100. xSten-
tor 1903: stars and Stripes, lO3 xFont,
100: xMr. Mack, 1903. Mockler. los,
Frank b. Hudson. f0S: Inspector Les
trade. los: Volthorpe. 109 Bob r., Ill;
Earl OF savoy, Ill; Gabrio. III. Billy
Baker. Ill.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, cloudy. track, muddy.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-28
FLEEING MAN
IS SHOT DEAD
BY POLICEMAN
Patrolman nj. A. Brown Sends
Bullet Through Body of Frank
Schemansky
LATTER, ARRESTED,
BREAKS AWAY AND RUNS
One Shot Fired in Air as Warm
ing, and the Next Kills
Him

Frank Schemansky, % years old. OF
No. Ill Dubois-st, was shot and
killed by Patrolman Willard A. Brown,
OF the Hunt-st. station, early Monday
afternoon, in an alley on Leland-st..
between Dubois and Cnene-sIs.
Schemansky was out on parole on
a larceny charge, and another similar
charge had been made against him
recently. Brown met SchemansKy
about noon, arrested him, and dragged
him to the patrol box at Dubois and
Leland-sts., to call the patrol. Sche-
mansky put up a fight, broke away
and ran. Brown fired shot In the
air and shouted a warning TO his
quarry that he would shoot to Kill
unless the man halted.
Schemansky dashed up the alley
with Brown in pursuit. The latter
then pulled his revolver again and
fred directly at the fugitive, shooting
, him through the body. Schemansky
dropped in his tracks and was almost
dead when the patrolman reached
him. An ambulance was summoned
and the wounded man was started for
Grace hospital, but died on the way.
Patrolman Brown hurried to police
headquarters and made statement
to Inspector Larkins. and was then
taken to the prosecutors office to re
peat his statement.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-28
RACE RESULTS
AT CHARLEsToN.

First Race-Purse, $500; 5h fur
longs: Miss Frances, 4 TO 5, 1 to 4, and
out, won; ST. Charlotte. s to 2, to 10,
and TO 3. second; Hugh, 10 TO 1. TO
1. and even, third Time 1:12. Frill,
Lady May. Lady 81 yn, shrewsbury, and
Strome also ran
Second Race--5h furlongs. selling:
j. H. Barr, 3 TO 1, to 8 and to ~
woh; Ethelburg IL, 4 to /, to 8 and
4 TO 5. second; Batwa. to 1, TO D
ana to 8, third. Time. l:1O Tiara.
Goldcrest Girl, Euterpe, Canto, North
erner and Flammerion also ran.
Third Race--5h furlongs: Matre, 8
to 5. to 8 and to 8. won; Priewer
Z TO 2, to and TO 10, second; HUI
da's Brother, to /, 3 10 ] and TO o,
third. Time. 1907 3-5. Utelus, andre
media. Wiley. Miss Velma, Sack Cloth.
Miss Joan and Parlor Boy also ran
Fourth Race--I mile and 20 yards
selling-Patty Regan. TO !. 5 TO D
and 4 TO 5, won, Holton. IL TO D, TO
5 and IL to 20, second: Heartbeat.
to 2, even and TO s, third Time:
l:45 2-5. Laird o. Kircaldy, Font. Du-
quesne. Ford Mai. Barn Dance and
L'Aiglon also ran.
Fifth Race-% mile, selling-Hypa-
tia. 2 to /, to and / to 8. won;
sonny, Boy. 2 TO l. I to and to 5;
second; Mr.. Mack, to 1. s TO and
TO 6. third. Time: l:15 AS. Frontier.
Salvor, Thomas Galloway, Flatbush,
Humiliation. Lambs Tail also ran.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-28
BEMIS FILES
MORE FIGURES
Submits Summary of Details Of
Appraisal of ID. U. r.
Property

The board OF street railway com
missioners received from Prof f. w.
Bemis, Monday afternoon, summary
OF the details OF the appraisal OF the
physical property OF the ID. U. r., the
total value of which was announced
by Bemis a week ago as Sic, 500, 900.
The summary covers about hun
cred pages and the details, which will
be filed later, take up about $4,000
pages.
Triplicate copies Of the summary
will be made, one for each commits
sioner. After the members OF the
board have digested the summary II
will probably be made public.
Commissioner James Couzens was
elected president OF the board and
Commissioner Wilkie vice-president.
II was also decided to ask the council
for the $4,000 remaining OF the $780,.
600 voted for preliminary expenses In
connection with the municipal owner.
ship program, the money to be used
for keeping the appraisal up-to-date
and for expenses In connection with
negotiations with the d. U. r. for the
purchase of its plant.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-28
NelU Auto Rule Cuts
Accidents in Buffalo

BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. 2S.-(Spe-
cial.) According to police officers and
other city officials. the number OF acct.
dents In Buffalo has been greatly re-
duced In the last few months. as the
result OF the traffic rule which forces
drivers of automobiles to stop when
they approach street car which Is
not moving.
mot only have We cut down the
number of accidents" said one off,
cial. but we have made pedestrians
and street car passengers feel more
safe by prohibiting the autoists from
driving past a stationary car. The
outo owners at first protested against
the plan, but now. when they have
seen what good ii works, they have
fallen in with the scheme and are lend
ing their support to the enforcement
of the rule"