davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-17

idulbiauno Der NidtperioraunQ aitirt
Naf ben Nusiaaen Der Srau briiitett
ii1 GDerman. oaB ibm ni4ts paiiirer
tonne. ba er arpben pplitii6en @tn'
flub babe. Redlter Stride lab ober
eab Der Mann ni6t ppn Bolitit, ION
bern pom Shnapps beeinflubt lpirb
unb Iunbte i'm 'aur Grbpluna auf 1C
Suae ndh bem itGbtiIden 9lrbeits.
baus. oeiIen irnere ginrid1tllna Der
Mnnn BON friiber tennt.
Spbn Oiers. 10 Sabre alt. lpurbc
BON Ieiner olcihulteriQen SFrau be
Tdulbiat. ni6ts fir ben llnterbult
hires 9obbs bti1etro1en au haben.
9isr6 erfIGrtc, bub cr feline Srdu
iibcr ales liebe, oieIelbe ibm ieoof)
itGnoio 9orpiirfe iiber feline 9eraans
oenbeit made, bo er lid einmdl per.
ueiien babe unO eincn fleinrn Sie6s
iiabl beaonpsn babe. unb au elmer
iuTpenbirten glrbeitsbausitrdic per>
lirtheilt ipurbc. giftsr Stride beban>
belte ben 9saG iebr milpe unp orOnete
an baR Siers fp06entli6 cincn Be.
itimmten SstraQ fir bus &inb gu aabs
len babe.
6ermdn puIs, ipslder lid e6enfalls
unter Der aleiden gei4uIOiauna su
perantporten bate. ertlGrte lid be-
reit. ieiner Trau 10 biel 9elO gu Qes
ben, tpie fir bic Grais6unQ bes Sim
bes notbpen0ia lit.
@eprae 9loams ertlGrte. bah er BON
isiner TraI aeidieoen lit unb lid
lpieoer oerbeiratbet babe. 2lus bieiem
@runoe Qloubte er nlft msbr fir lei.
ne srite iSrau uno 8ino ioroer gu
brau1en. gtihter Tride ra6te BEN
Wdnne a6er tlar. bah bas airb niht
unter Der ShulO Der @Itern au leiz
ben brau6e uno Der re6tmdBiQe YasI
ter moraliih pcrpfli6tet lit. fir iein
eiaeRes FleiId uno Slut au iOraen.
@cams nun p0teniIi6 81 an ieine
ebemaIiae Trau aoblen.
Wiliam Carlisle bate ii6 porRihs |
ter 6ride Deaen gtidtoeripraun9 gu
rerantporteh bod nu6m oieie Ser |
einen unerparteten 9erIaui. |
Trau Carlisle bate lid BEL oem
Riater bei6pert. buB i6r Manr iein.
Wlutter rebr nIs iie Iiebe, uno oap
ner geituloiote bieien ShatbcItano .
3u. Carlisle bate nur
$40 nOasntIitI in elmer Ul0bcliabrit
ueroient unb BON ieircr frau pers
lanai, bierpon nod gu iparen. Rihs
ter Stride ertldrte oies fir cine In
0a Der Mann u6er
Iuber glrbsit 1T. traten ,3erpiirfniiie
'lpiihen ben gbcleutcn Elm, ipelhe bag
Gaar nor Dem Rihter braate. 6err
Fride lab. bar Den Qsuten 1sbolisn
uerOen t6nue unb rictb bem Munn
cine Frou in 3utunft e6enio at lie,
,en ME feline Wtutter. 6sute mub iih
SurIisle pieOer bel BEN Ritter elm
inoen. ba er ibm 2lrbeit beIorqsH
Of.
Inter Der geI6uloilunu oes Gie6s
tabs hate fi6 Der g2sqer Charles
cannon gu perantporteH, fpcl6er cia
npsy6eiIerIicher 5auqeri6ts 1T. !
,dnnon mar in einsm @ef1Gft am
eIn1ebrohsn uno hate oae
uus cine Rsaiitrir aaIIe entpcnoet,
a ipeiter nitts 3u boIen. mar, Denu
as 9otal mar idpn rom Gioeutbii.
ter uusoerGumt. 0ieie &uiie pollte I
sl ReQer our6 einen SSunaen per. {
lufen laiIen. fpas sur @erbaftunQ c
.iRrts. Rtdter geQ peroOnnerts ben
Riiiethdter su elmer 9eloitrafe uon
10 nebft &ojteR unO 80 Iagen 9lr. {
sitshaus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-17
stint gotas

SeJne = Sorge.
Der Masiitrat plant bic Ginfl9.
rins elmer aaBsniisusr."
Stubipfns Siiffd: .SIt mir
iaHuppe, DmH nur tsins aaisriteu.r
sinssfiibrt !pirb.4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-17
@sbaute

sWlein U!unn in Rod.
r2l6, sic GIii6lihe. pa brandsr
Sic pohI gar Hidt 5u tohsng1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-17
q oatraftpibria.

10 3.
paHtofielbeIO (or nadts BON isi.
nsm ehes.Ipons osrbroifen ipirb):
.Piht bod. 5roul Der 6anspirtl
6snii lDom5sIi4 mir slopfsu ua2ts
ItppinsF
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-17

Rtnthum's Isg.inble
Gpmpsuno 5u unters
breiten. MS td) baS
ielbe al uebnlen be-
gam, lit i9 an se.
wiiieN, ben Trauen
.igenen Seiaperoen
uno bate aaerhano
lSdmtricu auS5ufte'
ben SdmerS.n III
Der uuteren Aiifieite
unb ben Seit.n, ipwie
einen beraboriid
Sd1mers. Sh pers
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-17
SnnamitberbreGen qts
plant.

Snbidna, ga, 16. 9lpril. -
3Dau8ig Stangsn 0pnamit nit einem
6rennenben Climber baran befeitiat,
purben am DOnnerita9 BON Sobn
Sies. eiuem 9ausSuperintenbsnten
in Dem neuen 8e6GuOe Der llniteo
Uline Worters Of 2lmetica in STelin
aefunben 5iss l6i9te ben Climber
ein paar 3oa bon Dem grplcfipfioff
sntfsrni. Der griad, Sas GsJaube
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-17
aIeiafabtfsnfatipm

aleinFabtfenfation
0ds gang. GtGotten III errsss,
2lass b.bt i6nuppernb bic NdisR;
Die WGnntr msibtn beuf pas Bier
lInb an gluEIug iinD bic guisn.
Die GaiIsn ungen5bnlid beltbt =
Mds si.bt hos @olt nuf oas pfIniter2
Der 5trr 4lirssrmsiitsr am aIian
Rau@s Uitsiuia bsisp ftasi anaiisrl
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-16

,onians not oniy defeated him Ia the
opening game. hu, drove him from
tho hoS.
Eddie Plank Is another Athletic
veteran who Was handled roughly by
the Braves. Eddie has been bumped
before In world series contests, but
he has always pitched second game
and won n.
BENDER Is Chippewa iadian. aud
is 81 years or asr, Al Carlisle he
played FIRST base, and after that he
pitched for semt-professionai teams
around HARRISBURG. Pa. before betnx
signed by Mack.
Plank. who has loax been eonsid'
ered the greatest sou,hpaw In the
world for steadiness and control. hs.
been with the Athletics since 1891,
Prior TO that time he pitched for
Gettysburg University. and Il was his
work against other college teams that
attracted Maek's attention.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-16
Bourne Asks the Voters ID
Compare the Administering,
Father of the Parcels Post Points Out Constructive Po
of the One and the Destructive Policy of
the Other
u, JONATHAN no,M>s ~,

the facts 1 have stated, fog In the Haai
auatysis the people par sho hill fm'
pieys and smpioysF. producer and
eausnmer. are equally Interested, sof
ali basihrss Ia based ultau etsdis. and
credit la baaod aPoa ennhdSas. Ia
governmental pissraiiaas. ai~asar-i
by market values ~ collateral aud In,
dictated bp iatsfSst rates. ahish afs
eos tsum su 10 p-r csut az asalnss
To pst s-nt on shore tine leans as
1T ,wa ysafa akn,
t'nsound Democratic ssanoasie pot
isirs tnran Increased Interest rates.
faila~rd BY business ean,Fasston and
ecssatlaa I, certainly loaks an thaash
the pf~ssat Standardization ~oaia pas.
tata hissary as uas acted Tor f~e-iyct,
shIps, basinesa staEaasssa sna ESQ,
natnir wasse
The remedy 10 tbs rrp<rea at elm
laAtfon and substitution, he defeat
cf democrats asd election ef fppass
iissas tn rrcsns conversation sith
soaae ~ chs isaalne business assn ~
tho coautvy. ! have slated that frpsb
tl.aa saevess In >avr mtrE tho sir@s
Hon ~ republican, house and aaas
t~tiai ,aesoas~ In Republican ns~a
brsship In tbs aSnass. sou,a ~ thirty
days shsreaftss Increase the snafkrS
value of all securities al least 30 r-f
ceHt In vswfy Instance nY hearers
have aala that my estimate wss ca
trvtaaiy conservative. aud nahY hr~
ilrscd that The fusali vouta be- even
better than I pFraistra
hut. as said befaf-. theta asr
stranger reasons shy the pses~ni ad.
mintssEation shaaia t-r dsnscsi tho APP
prusai Il seeks The whalS srrna nf
The democratic patty and ef this aa'
niinss,fa,ion Ia seatns, poeasar sas'
~fnmcat and tor air,atprsbip uha-r
centralized pawrr President wiisaa
has assumed and tho democratic sna.
srpss has Recognised tho right of III.
rsrcusivs 10 Indicate treasures that
shaii az shall Rot be considered. tho
language In raish =ugh measures
shall tss drafted and the tiae u
Which tboy shstI ho passed The dem
ossa,sr congress haa practically ah4il.
Gated its constitutional saAetisu a. a
legislative body. and Tho sapitol has
become but Az echo ot tho Waite
,touss
With all ether advocates OF popular
government. appiaaasd wsodfo~
Wilson when. as candidate. b. 70.
pndiatsd ,h"s. nt his early writings
stitch condemned the iui,istis. sad
bat ! watched in vain for
tha, vigorous activity which the
American people had rish, Ia expect
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-16

The recent world series was one Of
the creates, surprises to the baseball
world In recent years. The surprises
came in many ways. and George STALL
inEs and his Rostontsns upset every
tradition OF dope" that the fans have
been wont to rely upon In judging the
merits OF team.
Boston money was hard To get be-
fore the series started. as many fans
believed that Maek's men would take
every game, Hut Il was Just the re-
verse that happened.
Another thing accomplished for the
nrst time this year was the trimming
of Chief Bender. the veteran Indian
twirier Of the Athletics, Since join
Ing the Mackmen In 1908. the Chief
has been a big factor In keeping the
team well ap at the top. and In all OF
the pennans contests he has competed
In previous TO this years disaster, he
won every game, This year. the Bos-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-16
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD

&c. small package Of fIanihars
Breast Tea. or ~ the German folks
call Il. Hamburger Brust Thee. a, any
pharmacy. Take q tsbis~pooaiul oi tho
sea. put cup Of boiling water upon
IL. poar through . sieve and drink a
teasup full at any time during the
day or before retiring. IL is the mnst
effective way 10 break . cold and rutr
grip. as Il opens the pores Of the akin.
relieving eonsestion. Also loosens tho
bowels. thus driving = cold from the
systsrn.
Try II the nsxt tims you suffer from
cold or the grip. u 10 Inexpensive
and entirely vegetable. therefore safs
and harmless
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-16
THESE FOOL LAWS +"

MYTH the initiative and refercn
w dun powers. the people Of ths
state have the right to place on the
ballot any kind OF legislation the,
may conjare. providing they gel
enough signatures And we ali know
that few Of US take the time TO scar
any OF the multitude OF petitions with
which We are assAiled.
There Is no limit to the distance &c
which some OF those law-invcnters
will 20, That was we'll Illustrated In
Chicago. recently. during the National
Convention of Aiienists. In the Is
Sale hotel.
The discussion that day had been
upon the rather advanced" topic OF
the desexing Of detectives.
After the meeting a newspaper re-
porter interviewed one OF the prom
inent physicians In the lobby. The
eminent medical man was asked u he
really advocated such ideas ss we're
discussed at the meeting.
Yes" he replied. "and I would
so further. DO you see that beautiful
specimen OF womanhood over yonder.
the lady in the sable furs who ID hold
ing the poodle dog in her arms. Well.
IL I had my way would compel that
woman. by law. to have n baby in
her arms.
And do you see that fine young
man speaking to her? He is prob
ably young man about town. a
bachelor, with no responsibilities. no
family cares. no home except q bach
eIor apartment--I would compel that
man to marry such . woman as the
one 10 whom be 10 speaking, and I
would compel them. by law. to have
II this medical man could have his
way. he would provide for the propo-
cation OF the haman race under police
plan means nothing
else. II he was in Oregon. perhaps
he would attempt to have this made
. Law through the Initiative.
And yet. his proposal Is no sillier
than dozens Of others that are pro-
posed every year. In some states
these 60 TO the legislatures and--dle
IN the committee rooms. !, In other
states. like Oregon. there Is q chance
that these may get on the ballot and
become full nedged laws. stumbling
blocks in the path Of the states prog
ress.
Some Of the thirty odd measures
submitted 10 the voters this fall are
,f this type. Others are OF real merit
Ind benefit to all. Therefore. It
behooves every registered voter to
make careful study OF the initiative
measures between now and election.
hat he may cast his ballot for laws
hat will not later be regretted.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-16

10 81 q Nuteta OF tESsoh
Ig ia feraasnty remarked. aud
pfsnabls true that the dollar eiil
vote in the ramlns November eise'
,ioa mraning thereby ,ha, voters ~sll
be- guided chirlis by their reoaon1s
lnIer,s,a ia mstkins their ballots,
ye, to nus mind. tesuss murs deeply
anrellas ous national welfare arp ias
vol,ri ~ sbts campaign I. is .a'sl,'
able tha. rconomic prohlvuss shall hs'
urc 10 every Political eeu,esi. To DO
sular. by sslt intrEeat is sirmrnsai Ia
auman nature. and voters so inaas
rneed viii drive democracy trum eaa'
troll of the hous~ nt representatives
aud perhaps eanttal tho senate
The hiatory Of tho republican party
il = record of suecrsatai eoaaisaeiIs.
~nors peuiosra,le poiieies have se~n
destructive tinaer r~erat republican
administration the postal savings
bank and parcel pea, w"se created.
che pure food and meat inspection
lava w-r. enacted. bureaus VI issos
snd mincs were established. sarl =
mans compensation tas vas Raeard.
The canal snn- vac acquired. and the
Panama canal vas planned. author
Is-d aud nearly completed. the Ia
come ,as and popular -lSetlan II s-s,
ators amendments wcF. sabmtttsd 10
tue states. the ta,rtststr comm@f
Commission vas yitaiissd aud saeh
transportation abuses as ire. passes.
rebates and tasori,lsm we're aboi-
ish.d. Internal improvements s.rs
conducted in busiacss.liso manner
and American Industries Wrrr fnstsr.
ed under tariff iaw that protected
hom. producers from competition
with cheaper labor abroad
Sine. III. brginnink of the pg~s.n,
administration congress has been
kept la almoa, continuous session. en-.
acting laws ~hirh have proven de-
stfurtiys or Ineffective Th, new
tariff lAN forced American s,saaaesrs
'ato competition with cheap labor
abroad. but did NO, bring the prom.
isrd reduction In tho coat OF living
10 frantic efot, to overcome ,h.
.yii results Of l,a tartn legislation. th.
administration passed a earronry iav.
the insffrciIs-nsea Of ~hlch 10 dsm.
ons,ras.d BY frequent appssrs Of high
officials for tho confidence Of the
business men OF th. country and b.
recon, threats OF the secretary Of the
treasury To rctaiiats upon bankers
for taking advantage of The oppor-
,uni,ies the Law expressly gave.
Tho depressing effect Of th.sc poi,
ieisa has been recorded by business
baromstera In no uncertain manner
siheo January /. 1913. stockholders
Ia American enterprises have suffered
losses Of tios. 100000 par annum, 4
exclusive of deferred dividends. .ons .
hundred and forty corporations hav.
reduced their dividends. or passed |
tho mehtir.iy. OF these. sixteen w-rc 4
railroads and the balance Industrial 4
enterprises. Some $4,000. 900 Of 4
corporation securities wiil mature be. 4
fore the end Of 1915. aud everyone /
knows that II ID impoAsible to ilaai. 4
date tho debts or renew the securities |
at the old rates Of interest. -Four 4
hundred million dollars Of nsw rap
ltai are needed for the normal dcvci-
opmsn' OF American railroads. hut 4
Investors are lacking In tbca. uncsr-
'ain times
II corporation managers alone we're I
Interested In these conditions, u need I
not concern this average citizen, but Z
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-16

h'm 40 governor of Ss~ H..
'srH s"s ,hs adap,toa q, a. Y
aa'ash'als e' poppiat sa.,,,....
hls avn stats aas Ia , ia.
advocacy u sams .iass !. -.
'fs4ldsnt
trIoier'i aaslu shss s,,....
W ''seh psac'siasd pl,,l-, s.,,..'
ss sine "i hls rrturipiss. an, 49,
tore has" s~sh si,s s.,ss... y
shs sI,hhoia'ae 1t ls,ss.s,,..
i.af'''as pshlls busisoss Inc ,,.,,,,.
nssh, ~ sho p4Fts raasz, ~, !.
sa"i''"a "t "ar'sys'isa,ss s.ss~y !.
2 s"''samrssAi ralisy.
IN 10 'as ,ias g, HI. r,ss... q
Public n,,sraasss oi wesass, ~.
issslslasd h,e' aa sppasss. 4, =,
s,sFr e"a,'"l utvs isslsls.s.s n, :.
sSSntd sissp hls iaaasusa,las ,as.. I
~ ''a''ss ~ 'Aai aasl
-, A'a'a' a7'' q D
isss' saa NJ Hyss
'sHa'aass N'lsnts, sDs eet u
v"a"ss"s OF ai' pa'', pssissss VI
~ A's ""h s'~sla' si'sssss~, ~
an eH"a"''e-Al si'esa's d ,'~ as
i"' Americas suas'~iss sassu
sh'eesh ihU Panama ssssi h~t
( Hs Wils"h 'epaa's'sa sssa msI
ans t's'sSeA' pledges sss 'sss.s 81
ptai 81 ID" ''s" '"ils issrsssx
Faf ysa's aAa rsass woesrs. ~
ses ~as aassa to The .esA = y
axss-ssis. sd,nca,s Of tssi srMl
srtesm. ahd sas the sssisasss 4 ~
Votes of haaafuss II ,AsssasA nj
~eaia have masAss ,ksts sa,sss, ~
ssvis~ had ,hsy 'etsrsa ,As ,ssu y
khis f~ssFa, shith hss e~~a sssue|
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-16
HELP WANTED

guaranteed hosiery to
friends. neighbors and general
wearer: 70 per cent profits; make
$40 daily: experience unnecessary.
international Miils. West Philadei-
phia. Pa. 6-l0ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-16

The residue OF the eatatc OF the lat.
Baroness de basus OF New York. for
merry Mrs. Frank Leslie. estimated
at 100000. has bern bcauoa,hvd
TO the cause OF woman suffrage.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-16

Tho NccdIccraft Ia open. with full
Inc Of needlework. We viii be- pleased
to have the ladies' call and SOC our
stock. sos Main street. it-st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-16

Well. that may be perfectly all right.
bu; II sounds like sinking sort OF
q deal.
ONE PHILOSOPHER describes
iove as "a tickiish sensation around
the heart that cannot be scratched 7"
LOTS OF RUSH orders for fuel
today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-16

Women are taking th. places Of
men on the Paris street cars since the
war began.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-16
FOR EXCHANGE

TO observation-disclosures mod
ern house close In. Also good VA.
cant corner near city hall. y. q.
Argraves. owner. 1925 Main 81. 1871
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-16
FOR SALE

FOR SALE or rent---Practicaily new
Wellington piano. Phone 2SsJ.
l5-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-16

n rs worth havtas, W 49,
.sssss. scc Chiieote
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-16

NOW THAT YOU'RE registered
watch for the campaign letters.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-16
FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS

PUBLIC STENO0RAPHER-NOTARY
Legal papers. letter writing and
copying. q. II. Ashley. l2G sixth o.,
phone ST. 9-26 lms
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-16

"wATCHFUL WAITING" still In
progress for the reduced
cost In living the democrats promised
two years ago.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-16

RUSSIANS ABANDON Lemburg
TO the enemy" We see by the papers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-16
:. Scattered Shots :

EDITORS WRITE best stories
about economy in the dining room
after they have surrounded seven
courses at the home OF q friend.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-18
MUST LITTLE HOMELESS Chill
DREN SUFFER IN FLORIDA?


We do not believe that the good
people of Florida realize that there
are right now in our state hundreds
of little children in real need, some
absolutely homeless, that just must
be cared for. DOT
We feel sure that they do not know
that there are hundreds of worthy
mothers in Florida who are just strug-
Cling to keep their little ones alive
and at home.
We just cannot believe that with
these facts true. and every orphanige
in Florida crowded to the doors, that
the people of Florida will let our
great work, which has cared for $50
of these little ones this year alone
go down for lack of funds to keep ii
Iup.
Your immediate help is greatly
needed-right now-so please sen6
what you can today to R. v. Coving
ton, treasurer of the Children's Home
Society of Florida-Fl orida's Creates
charity-361 st. James Building. Jack
sonville, FIa.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-18
HALF MILLION SICK FROM PRE-.
vENTARLE DISEASES
fRv Associated Press,

New York, Dec. 15.-Urging a
countrywide campaign to instruct the
women on health matters, Mrs. M. E..
Bingeman, who is secretary of the
Live hittle Longer committee of
Rochester, N. Y, taday asked the as
sociation of life insurance presidents
to assume the leadership of a move
ment to utilize the 267, 900 school
buildings in the United States for this
purpose.
Miss Bingeman declared that re-
cent experience in Rochester had
proved the plan a success. 1--WE have
found such a splendid point of van
tage from which to take a crack at
the enemy-disease- am here, .
said Miss Bingeman, ito ask you to
help place an army of several thou
sand in this position, instead of just
two people, which is the number en-
gagged in Rochester.
"The board of education engaged
two teachers, one a doctor and one a
nurse, to give lessons bearing direct
ly on health and life conservation;
for example, what diseases are pre-
ventable; how to help keep them from
the home, and also, by community eff
fort, from the community.
1.-THE classes-to membership in
which women eighteen years old and
over are eligible-are taught in the
public schools outside of school hours,
that is, between four and FIVE o'clock
In the afternoon. Evening courses
are also to be begun. BY giving these
health courses in one school after an
other-or in a group of schools after
another-they will eventually be with
in walking distance of every woman
in the city"
I'VE have N the United States over
half a million people sick from pre-
yentable causes, largely for lack of
health education; $4,000 doctors and
100000 trained nurses, competent to
give instructions; $4,000 school
buildings, most Of which have some
idle rooms during at least so per cent.
OF the possible teaching hours.
is it too much to say that the coun-
try is merely waiting to have it's at
tention called to this overwhelming
opportunity q
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-18
RECOMMENDATIONS or THE IN
TER-sTATE COMMERCE COM
MISsIo
(By Associated Press.


Washington, Dec. 15.-In its annual
report to congress today the Inter
state Commerce Commission makes
these principal recommendation
Laws to control railway capitaIiza-
Ftion.
Compulsory use of steel cars in pas
senger trains and prohibition of the
use of wooden cars between or
ahead of steel ones.
Definite penalties for violations of
the hours Of service act
Laws. to make explicit and certain
the authority Of the commission to
examine all documents and records
of railroads.
To definitely fix one period-prefer-
ably three years-in which legal
actions may be be started relating
| to transportation charges.
All the commissions recommends.
tions are made in extraordinarily
brief form and without discussion.
Otherwise, the commissions report
is chronological review of its work
of the year.
| The work OF physical. valuation OF
railroads is well under way. With
the coming winter, the field parties
| are being transferred from northern
roads to those in the south. There
are now eight parties at work survey
ling about 1900 miles month. The
number of parties will be increased
on January / to about twenty for
each of the five districts.
At some length. the commission re-
views its investigation of accidents.
Collisions caused by improper fiagg-
ings continue to be prominent
feature of those Investigations, the
report says, and cases of mex
perienced men have been found. The
number of collisions due to engine
men failing to regard block signals
has decreased. aFA aAs
"The inherent weakness OF the
train order system continues to man
ifest itself as prominent feature of
the accident record" says the report,
calling attention to the need of legis-
lation to make standard operating
rules. 4ss
| The general movement among the
railroads for higher freight rates, the
commission dismisses with brief
review of the proceedings in the east
ern advance case which it decided
last August. and which is now again
awaiting a supplementary decision.
Various decisions of the commits
sion carried to the supreme court
are discussed in some detail with
references to their applications to in
Iterstate traffic. ~