davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-02
FORUM FOR DEBATING
STATE WIDE PROHIBITION

ton be just and fair and that in no
case shall there be any wild and ex-
travagant statement that will in any
way reflect upon thes reputation OF
Phoenix for good order.
1t is suggested by The Republican
that either side. desiring to avail it
self of this offer of space, name a
committee through which all matter
relating to the issue shall be trans
mitted. In such case, all communica-
tions received at this office from
other sources will be rejected. We
believe that this arrangement is ne
cessary to keep the discussion within
reasonable lines.
No paid advertisements from either
side will be accepted.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-02

Hire a little salesman at The Re-
publican office. A Want AID will see
more customers than you can.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
N>IlI\GTo> II, {.

ST. AlEsHS ~, S%'. 'a''ssT' 1-s ssSsS'
.n- ....r... s...r' wr.r ..-H : .rD.
age al. rtr.."H. .HuI.4 NinHa. 40 .-..
R,hop " Washington. rrr>'d,ut Board Of
Tru>tre>. -r" I.rHs ...-Hsf Y. tkt'',.
II. 1,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
COOKING

COOKING
E.r o., ..- AKA T-..-
.-....- SEA- l.-- ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
Manlius
----a----a---
Schools

:, Iohn.> nn1t- t.4-.. '...-.. .--.,-,.
- ..f .--a-- t..t..4
N'rN-'N .f.. >..-I.. .. %. ..., s,.--
~ 'iEtst Prr,.4c,.. b, :. NA-.a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

rcS GELS sNp NutNC upsFv
NV gDrHFIIE.->e~ Tork.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
vIIBR hHtN. MASS.


school vNf.h -'f Bows Coz uss'u' s1rs a" 4
,lc..sss. living s~I g.ves thorough pep
Ara-il- fHr .H. go work
Gar.r-t " p.Is As. Hs1in1sts-. W.
erahhvl Mass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
NA-HINGTON.-D. c.
ID\, D. {

-EINITl COLLEGE. WA>HiN"ioN' u, G
Hgr"- EHu.l-i'7 ~ women Ann
... -. I'tr-.'. r--ts aTsi'E - America
..i 'r H-4. class by United StA's- com
..,psr q EdGci'lon. Apply % seeretarr'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
BOlH ~ Ms.

BOlH sfNtS.
.~~>~~as ~ ~ - ~ ~
FINiIh CULTURE sCHoOI
Ccutt. ...N go tn2 >.Ntt -fh ri Str-el
'rr-r y 1-.rC. 90 college
AvN'-Hc '.s.. O0cr Nr Ncvar' - cot
nORNtt NAM >JEOOi
~.srN.r> tu.r-r NU' srb . diversity
rIsr ~rfcr. fr- N...> ".rucr tarN fr- Bows
as D.t.> Opens SECS. - b MAJ and r,oth -
ruI> DIRECTORY ,pFFNRs DAuv
SUNDAY k>tt> ~ REQUEST.
IuE =, HOoI. COZ ECl AND CAMP
Isl Ht>t. 4 >t>, y cry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

FLINOtvH y. II

HOr DrR>r~> ~CHrOt fOR ROTs
I've ga sag. res. ~a.fa re ..r tgs.
HH. f..- -..At .s..
ga 20 sew s.t -..
% a11Hr be FLOR -rr4H-I.4 N4W
.-4- Rss tCki> " u
>rtk. I. n. Rector. Fivreutr. n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
Per.onsI Interview. at home or school
Welcomed

e., s.sso. &C.,. az '.7 .a's'' ~ "7'' '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

BRUukiN \-\rv NorA
c, LL.' r.t I-,.- \ N'I,r-lhy Nvc.
O. JtF ~ ~ Br~,klHr y
-llss
'.t-...#. -..E
..-.. .-.--r
Ss.- q,
The day book., 1914-05-04

no fighting and no battle, the vivid
newspaper stories about the battle of
FL Tejar, in Mexico, was fairly ac-
curate.
Since it got the Hearst war fever
and began copying the Examiner, the
Trib is crazy for the mobilization of
an army of 100000 men.
'Smatter? Another newspaper
lockout coming?
Colorado miners fighting to pro-
test their homes, their wives and
childTen-that's patriotism.
Fighting in Mexico to take the
homes of the Mexicans- that's some
thing else again.
The newspapers are padding to
beat the band to keep up interest in a
war that exists only in their magma
ton.
May be they think the more they
stir people up about Mexico the less
they'll be interested in what's going
on in Colorado.
That women's parade on Saturday
was more inspiring than parade Of
soldiers going to war.
FoT war IS hell.
The Chicago Federation of Labor
represents 100000 working men and
women in Chicago.
Why didn't the newspapers print
fair accounts Of its big meeting yes
terday?
And why didn't they print the reso-
lutiOns in the Colorado war?
Don't they think that all of the peo-
pie Of Chicago are interested in what
100000 Of them think on a vital pub
lie issue?
Isn't it about time Chicago news
papers were beginning to tell their
readers the truth?
1t might be worth while for even
the most TeactonaTy Of capitalists to
know something Of what's running
through the minds of the millions of
The day book., 1914-05-04

well and Corporal Lyle enlist all the
Trib's pet reformers?
We have no objection to reformers
going to war.
That suffrage parade was really a
demonstration for human liberty
the same liberty for women and men.
1t means there will be real doings
if the Supreme Court takes the vote
away from Illinois women, now that
they have had it and know what it is.
Eventually women all over this
country will be fuII-fedged citizens.
And if the liquor interests try to
deprive them of their rights, then
punishment will surely come to the
booze crowd.
We are for personal liberty all right
enough, but never for politics and
government controlled for the selfish
interest Of the liquor business.
The crowd on the sidewalks was
great. Nothing but courtesy and re-
spect for the marchers. None of the
Washington, D. c., stuff.
Good old human nature is bully
good thing after all Most of us
would like to be right if we only had
the courage.
There's lots of good in this world
if you only look for it.
The trouble is we waste too much
time looking for the evil.
And there's a whole lot of good
right here in Chicago, despite all the
bad that crops out and is emphasized.
Even the police showed off as a
splendid-looking body Of men. And
they were mighty sOicitOus about
the protection of the women.
Probably they would be the same
toward striking mattresses if they
were not rejecting the hostility of
the men higher up.
Not much of the evil in this world
starts at the bottom where the
masses are.
-. IL -, -,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-18
The Treatment of
Influenza orLa Grippe
SEE OUR WINDOWS

II Is quite refreshing these days TO read OF
q clearly defined treatment for Influenza or
La Grippe. In an article IN the Lancet
Clinic" DR.. James Bell, OF New York City,
says he IA convinced that too much medica-
ton II both unnecessary and injurious.
when called to a case OF la grippe, the
patient Is usually seen when the fever Is
present, as the chill which occasionally
ushcTs In the disease, has generally passed
away. Dr. Bell then orders that the bowels
hs opened freely with salts, "Actoids" or
citrate Of magnesia For the high fever,
severe headache, pain and general soreness,
one Anti-kamnia Tablet every three hours
Is quickly followed by complete relief.
Ask for Ak Tablets. They are also uneX-
celled for headache, neuralgia and all pains.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-18
HEADACHE STOPS.
NEURALGIA Gone
DIR. JAMES HEADACHE 'OWDER3
GIVE INSTANT RELIl,i-COSr
DIME \ PACKAGE.

Nerye-rackiuz. splitting or Jul.
t9r"HHing headaches yield iu just a
few moments TO Dr James Ho'da-he
Powders. which cost only 10 cents a
package az any drug store. It's tho
quickest surest headache relief IN the
whole world. Don't suffer, Relieve
the agony and distress now, Iou cau.
Millions Of men and women have
found that headache or neuralgia mis-
cry is needless. Get what you ask
for.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-18
Creates Strength
Woman Tells About vinoI

Fort Edward, N. Y.-"I was weak.
rundown, nervous and dizzy. tried
cod liver oil emulsons and other rem
edies without benefit. A friend told
ne about Vinol and after taking two
bottles / am strong and well so ! can do
my own hCJseWork once more. Mrs.
ELMER GLIDDEN, Fort Edward, N. Y.
If Finol fails TO create strength and
energy for the rundown, weak and
debiAtated, we return ycur money,
Tulsa Drug Co Tulsa, Okla
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-12
CONGRESS BACK TO WORK AGAIN
Large Number of Important Subjects to Be Considered
No Trust Legislation for Several Weeks

WASHINGTON, Jaoaarv lg- Con
gges got back to work again today
after holiday play spell In the
House. promptly al noon Speaker
CLARK dropped his aaret. and suuilsr
scene wos enacted IN the senate With
Wee President Mag.hau nm the chair.
t'reab from q vacation which followed
NINE months oG tar0 an8 ourieuex,
members 81 both houses returned re-
ire hrl aud ready for work "a = nen
point TN the Democratic administrations
For the FIRST time since President
Wilson ordered the special session list
April Congress WAS without the over
shadoWiug influence Of AMY Single
dominant issue such as tariff or cur
reucv reform, To be fought out 10 The
exclusion OF other business
Work Will Cover Wide Range Of Sub
iects.
As a result, the work Of the next
ten months in national legislative
ialIa II expected to cover Il wide range
of subjects. Antitrust legislation re-
mains as IN important factor in Pres
iirut Wilson ! legislative program,
that must be considered by Congress
hut It VIII not displace other important
legislation, as did the bills for tariff
and currency revisions.
-Four general subjects will embrace
much Of the work Of Senate and
House during the coming months. They
are;
Control Of trusts ana monopolies, in
Guiding legislation to prevent cold
,l.,t 4.
ting. and other abuses directly affect
ing retail business.
Rural credits. aud other Legislation
affecting farmers aud land owners
sueh as good roa3 Improvements an,
taarral and 10 vocational and agricul
tural cjucatiou,
strengthening of the national dc
fer~o, through measures such rs th'
".Nniutrer army bill, already passe'
by tile liuuse tile HAY bill 10 Great
,ncW aviation division in the army
the Pa3gctt bin to put the nava
militia ~ a war footing; the Irobsol
bill FOR 4 counsel Of National Defense
aunt the gencral administration program
for a two battleShip addition to tn
navy;
Appropriation Bills over Billion.
Passage Of the annual appropriation
bills, carrying more than : 900 .000,OO
for support Of tho government, an,
containing many items Of genera
legislation that must be fought over Il
House and Senate.
Aside from those general subjects
congress viii take up carly in tn
session the settlement of labor prob
lens of far-reaching Importance. Mem
hers of both Houses have announce
their plans to call for federal inveati
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-12

CATION Of the strike in the lmlnof
copper mining region aud tic foreIhls
removal frcm Michigan ot Charles H.
Mover president at the Western Fed
GRAFTON of Miners. While many House
leaders oppose tho undertaking of .
special Investigation, IT Is expected the
Seuate may be malc disposed &" ap-
thor5e an Investigation similar 10 that
which II conducted las summer INTO
tine coal strike in West Virginia
Government ownership Of railroads
. propo~cd in the Alaskan faiIway
bills viii bc forced upon the attention
at members OF bdta bodies as soon as
they take NJ work In each branch a
ILiil 10 authorize the gog arnmcut to
build railroads in the northern terri
tory has received the endorsement OF
t3 committee, and has been placed he
I fore Congress as unfinished business :.
where il must Ice taken up without de-
/ lay. While the principle of govern
tneat ownership, even az applied to
\ Alaskan roads. has many opponents
/ among the leaders in both Houses,
sone leaders expected that Il bill au-
thorizing the proposed development
viii ne passed after short debate.
President Wilson Favors System of
Rural Credits.
President Wilson's influence is
strongly behind the plan for a system
Of rural banks ana credit associations;
and that project is expected to vir
with trust questions HI the attention
| that will be given 70 it by the admin
! istration. The report Of the Rura
Credit Commission which toured Eu
| rope last year has been carefully gone
over hv the President and when lcgis
lation is taken mp it probably win be
along concerted lines. such rs charac
tcrizrl action on the general currency
bill
! With tie prospects of hard con
grcssional campaign next summer am
tall, the Democratic forces are anxious
Ia aad the rural credit laws, and sew
Grad effective trust statutes, to th'
record OF legislation with which the
car 20 before the voters. From tn
outset Of work leaders III both house
viii attempt TO guide legislation $
that appropriation bills can be com
pletcd early in the spring. aud othe
important measures disposed ~ 4
time 10 permit an early adlourument
Opposition to the so-called sea
man 5 bill regulating the labor 0
sailors, has become 50 pronounced il
the House that a hard fight promise
to face that measure before it can b
passed. The bin passed the Senat
last fall and an effort will be made t
bring il up in the House for action a
an early date
Woman s suffrage viii also give Bot
branches of Congress busy time. Ad
coates Of constlt dtIonal amendmen
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-12
WE SERVE ANYTHING

To eat or drink that is not against the
laws and that includes the pure food
as well as the liquor laws. The food
goes to you in quantities for a light
lunch or big complete dinner just as
YOU order. Our restaurant is small
and compact and there is no lost time
in getting your order or in placing it
in front Of you. Sherry 5 restaurant
on Main street hill.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-12
WON'T BE SORRY.

You will have no regrets or disap-
pCintments if you use White Satin
Flour. 1t has quality that makes
your bread and pastry perfect. 1t
costs little more than some inferior
brand, but you viii very quickly SEQ
the reason. just try sack T.
Crosby Co, for flour aud feed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-12
WHEN YOU HEAR

The merry jingle Of the Sleigh bells
remember that many OF them came
from cur store. We have them III
strings. III fancy sets for The harue>-
FIR the shafts of your sleigh There
is nothing in the hardware. line Ne
have not on hand Mclleu Hardware.
Co, Main street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-12

~.
oNsi4 f-lhat and Ates>fs- Moorheia
0.eItN qI session AMI alkef y. Hlnes
NJ" oTh. special rpunsel Tor The
'o8Fa 81 uIfeetfs'
ohterhlhg Other steamer Ants.
t! 'Pie3tioh MS heen ihaie utter the
ahaf1la '@n'd art to The interstate.
0'''''.'sNl''l. ar, Iielf 1iSP"''-
Trt1 ito No. ~. -
p,ft ;a+a effs.t ,l,c ,...,,.,.-s,.....t
oi,rra.so, III tb,, rr,,,,.rtins ,.tli
tirr.5 49, :. ,,r.sn,,, ~, ,.f.r,
WAS between tb. .,tfaro..,. -sgs,-.,l 49,.
--e,f,l t..,.t..,a +a Ill. ,+..,., s.
-,ralT AZ o,r.,o,, A,.,.., ,..a
t;.n.sral TO- -. So
A..i.t.,.f T.. az t+,,,,... ,..i.....s
rranf Nj ~.e.,.tsr ,.., 49,. Ill
department ~ u+.s r4 H-r.,I
EIi,ott Nrtbeir r ua.5j.,, ,a4
Sforfs rel,....s,ti,,. fi., 800. u.-..#.
,or,i,..p.
Ti.a .,,,,.,,I,,....,,..,., ,f ,4. .-..,,.,...
Ill. ~ l,ari,,.. anon ,s.s p,,,.b .l.s..,...f
-riniral .rits .....,i,,., r..,,,,,r .5,r,.,.
anna tfi,5.l. Ill.,. No. H., r.,,4
Tb.re h.,. he,. VI, J..,.;,, -.
pf.nt nffi,,.,iS ,,,.o,, tIf. -.
prclaIl. Thorn sin b.. ,,,,. ..,,.e,..f
4 ,ak- Sn.n, ,5ni..,.l. IA. tno,,r j.
feel ttat -n.b -,;,. y..,I,t .
Ii.+Ie sj..~. III. r.e, .,.,,cr..lI,. .,,.,.-.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-12

Retaining Sound Line Steamers to
&c Left to Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
WASHINGTON. Jan. I4-Thr New
york. New Haven Y Hartford railroad
and the department If justice annouur-
81 here SATURDAY night preliminary
agreement designed to effect a reor-
ganieation OF the New Haven ana IL
prevent suit Tor its dissolution under
tie Sherluan Law. La compliance With
department demands. the New Haven
VIII dispose OF it, holdings IN the Bos-
tom \ Maine railroad. cancel its ioint
agreement controlling the Boston 4 Al
EanE. and give Mp its troilv lines and
several OF its steamship lines The
question of It's retention of the so
called Sound lines of steamships viii
~ lett. Tor the present. al least. ia fne
lfnt"I>tatc commerce commission L. ndeI
the Panama canal act the road - re-
CURED 10 give up all steamship mold
lngl by July J.. unless the commission
finds THAT their continued operation ~
| the railroad Is to the conuncrciai AL.
vantage Of the people. aud not in re
syraint OF competition.
1t was conceded that the department
| OF Justice gained practically eyc1v
point II demanded announcement OF
the agreement was made in the follow
| ing statement from Chairman Howar,
| Elliott and President a. +. Hadlcv. i
member Of the New Haven board:
Official Announcement.
~ agreement has Just been rcacn
ed between the department Of justicc
and the New Haven railroad. The
New Haven il addition to the cancela
tion OF the Boston & Albany agreement
which becomes effective February
viii dispose of its holdings in the Bos
| ton Maine railroad. the various troIly
| systems, the Merchants and Miners
| transportation; the Eastern steamship
| corporation and the Maine steamship
company. under a plan, the details OF
which will be worked out az promptIs
as possible with representatives of tho
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-12
Gen. Villa Is Now In Com
plete Control i'm Northern
Mexico
$500 SOLDIERS
CROSS THE BORDER
erals aud 1900 Civilians Refugees
in a Pitifm State Wounded Neg
lected for Hours,


in Pitifm State Wounded Neg
lected for Hours,
PRESIDE, TeAaS, Jan I2-Tweu-
y eight hundred lIcNicau federal sol
aicr~, six Mexican generals. 100000
rounds Of ammunition, two cannon.
four large field pieces and 1900 civ
ilian refugees are in the custody Of the
United states army border patrol here,
as the result Of the Federal army 5
evacuation Of Oiinaga Mex its flight
to tire American territory ana the oc-
eupation OF the Mexican village by
Gen. Francisco Villa : rebel forces.
The distress Of the refugees is intense.
They have scant food and no shelter.
Men, women, children, dogs, chickens
and cattle are packed !. together in a
space covering several acres. About
them are scattered all their goods and
| baggage.
Urgent requests for the Immediate
I removal OF the soldiers and refugees to
some other place we're sent hy Mag
| M~Namec to the war department
| through Brig. Gen. Bliss. Other re
suits Of the rebel successes which place
Gen. Villa s army in unaisPuted CON
troll Of a vast section Of northern Mex
leo are: Federal generals, AIercado
Castro, OrppaI, Romero, Aduno and
Landa are in custody Of the United
States troops awaiting their di.Posi
ton BY the war department.
/ Gen. Pascural Orozco and Gen. Ynez
Salazar, Federal volunteer command
ers. escaped along the border to som,
point remote from Preside Salazm
was wounded. They We're accompanied
by Cen Caravo and Gen. Rojas and
800 cavalrymen Salazar and Orozcc
are being watched for in the United
States on indictments charging then
with violating the neutrality laws.
Orozco Called Deserter.
Cen Landa said he was certain al
the Federal generals escaped the rcb
els. Charges OF eowardice were made
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-12
WHILE THERE IS SNOW

Have your car put in perfect condition
for the time you will want it in the
spring and want it to be right. If you
store it with US and give orders to over
haul it we will have il as good as new
for you. Manley Brothers, garage.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-12

against oEoIeo, Nata ztt and F'Jas.
t'"n Metra'jo @a1i these generals
abandoned their tFaol'> At the begin
u'ng Of the battle and thus Weakened
tie feteFa eeiensF, Inc only geheF-
81 VINO 1Hf the hattieifela with non
er ten. Aerr"4a sa1d' We're those WA"
accompanied the fedeTai army across
the hIo 'rahde. zen. N"Fr"d" fe{
'fattd that TIE eatiat~ N"rr '"'nr'+u-
"d I" "N"eHntr teeaUse % larN OF aH'
NtHhitl"'t. ne sH1.3 ih''' "hrh Tue re-
treat WIS ordered ms soldiers h''1 ah
average = only : car lfi0-e~>
a"p"d la oltea-a, iof 'h' posses
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-12
NEW HAVEN TO
REORGANIZE
Agreement Reached with the
Department Of Justice
ut Washington
WILL DISPOSE OF
Il. & NJ. HOLDINGS

As Wen a. Trolley Lines Question Of
Retaining Sound Line Steamers to
PC Left to Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-07-03
Sunday Schools in the Fight for
Prohibition Amendment

In reporting the international Sunday School As
ISOLATION in session in Chicago the Chicago Tribune
OF June IS says that participation in the fight for
National Prohibition and aggressive reform measures
affecting citizenship is to occupy the attention of the
organized Sunday Schools in the three years as
never before
Marion Lawrance, general secretary is quoted as
follows:
We confronting the greatest forward movement in tenn
perance matters the world has Thry-sx
be carried before national the constitution can
be carried The battle is to the finish
Make 1t Their War Cry.
The Sunday school is the most important factor in the
whole campaign If the Sunday schools will Law hold of This
proposition and make their they the adop
ton of this amendment within the years. and is not
supposed that it be carried We ought to put in
temperance superintendent immediately.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-07-03
Minonk's Dry Victory Set Aside On
a echnicality

County Judge Fort, of Woodford county, handed
down his decision the Minonk local option contest
case on the 18TH Of June holding the election void on
the grounds that two sheets of the petition were nva
Id because the parties who circulated these sheets did
not specify in their afdavs their exact resident adj
dresses They live in the country and merely stated
that they lived in the town of Minonk By throwing
out these two sheets of the petition there did not re-
main sufficient number of signatures of voters to
constitute valid petition, and as no legal election
can be held without valid petition the whole cleo
ton was set aside. On the day. Judge Fort
sustained the election at Secor. The Secor petition
contained an affidavit identical to the ones in the
Mlnonk petition which he held invalid The attor-
neys tor the liquor interests considered this of so
little Importance, that they did raise the question
IN their plead1ngs or arguments The people of Min
onk put up splendid fight and it is unfortunate that
the will of the majority of the legal voters of Minonk
fairly expressed at the polls should be defeated on
technicaty AS the Judge held the election void and
OF no effect it will be possible re-submt the propo-
ston next spring. Judge Fort has announced his
candidacy for reelection.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-07-03
The Safety First Plan and the
Road to Jericho

The victim has been cut and bruised and left on
the side OF the road to die The Samaritan as he took
him to the hotel, realized that his wounds were SO
sore that second bill would likely be necessary and
made arrangements to that effect with the nnkeeper
We will ever admire the good Samaritan for his
brotherness
The Jericho road runs through very rough coun-
try and the many holdups similar to that cited above
have taught the citizens of Jerusalem and Jericho
great lesson. The Jericho road has been cleaned up
Today mounted policemen patrol the twenty miles of
roadway between the two famous cities and the
thieves have been driven away. Safety first" the
rule of this road Prevention is better than cure the
gymnasium is better than the hospital and we shall
prove ourselves as wise these people of Palestine
when we vote out the 100000 saloons from America
and thus cut IN half the number of Our criminals and
subjects of charity Ask your congressman and SEN
aor to join this great American crusade of driving the
robber off the Jericho roads of Our Nation.
G.. II. NEWLAND