davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-04
Gillles-Repub6tnu
CITY IN BRIEF
BRING your watches in. Hodsea

DR.. Cora Williams Choate. Fidelity
Bank building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-04

7 Ladies, be sure and come to the
Casino theater tomorrow morning. Fri
day, at 10 a. M. See the Gossard cor
set film moving pictures. Admission
free. Tickets not necessary. Compli-
ments of this store. Simon Style Shop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-04

Miss Flora Wonser, of Tama. went
Tuesday evening to Pella to visit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-04

Sweet cider made from New York
washed apples, and Just opened today.
Buy it now while 1t is sweet. George
L. Andrews grocer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-04

Irs. r. Stevens. Of Grinnell, arrived
in the city Wednesday evening to visit
her mother in law, Mrs. James Stevens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-04

Music rolls. card cases. pocket books
folders, and brief cases Bingamans.
Don't forget auto shawls and robes,
blankets In storms, squares and sta
BILE. Bingaman's.
The Rowena Circle win meet Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Addison Paxson.
6l2 West Boone street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-04

Ladies. be sure and attend the Cos
ord moving pictures at the Casino
theater Friday, tomorrow morning, at
10 o'clock. Admission free. Compli-
ments Of this store. Simon Style Shop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Brown. who have
been spending the summer at Mon
rovia, Cal, and who have been visiting
here and at Sioux City, left the city
Wednesday night for their home in
DaytOna Fla
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-04

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Pres
byterian church will meet In the
church parlors Friday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-04

DR.. Shallenberger. specialist chronic.
| nervous and special diseases, will be at
Hotel Stoddart, Marshalltown. Satur.
day, Nov. s, 1920 visit.-Advertise-
vnont
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-04

Gossard film show tomorrow morn
Ing at the Casino theater at 10 a. IN.
Admission free-tickets not necessary.
Compliments Of this store. Simon
Style Shop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-04

Mrs James Andrews went Wednes-
day to Iowa Falls to visit her daugh-
ter. Mrs. v. L. Pemberton. She was
by Mrs. Mary Fogg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-04

Gossard film show tomorrow morn
ing at the Casino theater at 10 a. IN.
Admission free--tickets not necessary.
Compliments of this store. Simon
Style Shop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-04

Wanted - Girl who understands
crocheting and art embroidery. Good
wages to competent girl. One Cent
to 99-Cent Variety Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-04

Four hundred head Of live stock will
be sold Saturday. Nov. 6 at the mar
ket sale at Plumb Bros. sale pavilion.
Sales 6 Commission Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-04

Ladies, attend the moving pictures
tomorrow morning. 10 o'clock. at the
Casino theater and see How Marjorie
N'on Career" Compliments of this
store. Simons Style Shop
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-04

The, w. r. c. will meet Friday after
noon at $3.50 In the east court room.
Mrs. NJ. H. Levin went Tuesday
evening to Abba to visit her daugh-
ter. Mrs p Rerpafein VIZ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-04

Wanted--Girl for art department.
good wages to girl who understands
crocheting and art embroidery. One
Cent to 99-Cent Variety Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-04

When you want something printed
In hurry there is one shop in this
city that has the equipment to get it
out for you. When in rush remember
to phone 10. Marshall Printing Com
pany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-04

Sweet cider, made from New York
washed apples, and just opened today.
Buy 1t now while it is sweet George
l., Andrews. grocer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-04

Bazaar at Abbotts hardware store
Saturday. Nov. 6, by the young peo-
PIES class of the Green Mountain
church.-Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-04

The Willis Peters home, 7O6 North
Fourth street, was quarantined for
dfphtheria this forenoon. Mrs. Peters
Is sick. The John blessing home, two
miles east of the city, was quarantined
for diphtheria today, A little boy Of
the family is sick
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-04

Ladies, attend the moving pictures
tomorrow morning, 10 o'clock, at the
Casino theater and see How Marjorie
1 Won Career" Compliments Of thiS
store. Simons STYLE Shop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-04

A fresh supply Of meats received at
this grocery today. Fancy fresh
Cervelat, Salami, summer sausage, and
Swift's sausages, and Swift's Premium
bacon in packages. Phone 2S4.
McCord's grocery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-04

Ladies. be sure and attend the Cos
sard moving pictures at the Casino
theater Friday, tomorrow morning, at
10 o'clock. Admission free. Compli-
ments Of this store. Simon Style Shop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-04

Ladies, come to the Casino theater
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock and
see the Gossard moving pictures. Free,
no tickets necessary. Compliments Of
the Simon Style Shop. Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-04

Ladies, don't fail to attend the NOV
ing pictures of the Gossard Corset
film, How Marjorie Won a Career
tomorrow morning. Friday, at the Ca
sino theater, at 10 o'clock. Tickets not
necessary. Admission free: Compli-
ments of the Simon Style Shop. Adver-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-04

Ladies'. attend the moving pictures
tomorrow morning, 10 o'clock, at the
Casino theater and see "How Marjorie
Won Career" Compliments Of this
store. Simons Style Shop.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-02
GrOB6ritonnirn'S 9(ntlUOrt
Ant otnt(br Submarine gDloAaot.
9eutl6e 1T Champagne erfOlgreif.
Jrun5. Ourc66ruoOS -OerIuc6e re6toerr6(ogen.
aie MnNen 6sl eLrolenta snradaemarien.
aaiirsn ansrif auf sic 2aroauersn unter6ro6en,

gerIin T. @ar Sra6tlOo nad souOOu Gas SeniG armee.
Sanptqnarr creR gamas SeriG uadc6nOeu n.
6alts a6cr sic ariegslng in St nu0 gSeit
Die Gretgniiie m @ ten.
u@Sas bic ami Om uldeR &rieasaanpat angbt 10 it
in @a6e @eOieq u6rOId eae Elm eugi 6ug5Hg
SnrG nHr Teasr sur GrOe ae6rnA uOrSen.
@n ciucm S6dIc SrOnt 6u6eu Sic 5ransoa, IdOu bel
a6eren Weegen6cu fd awf @eidOe beOient we Del Der
6rpOUn aberiedeOe ghge @ unswerien wee eood feHen
SdoOu anrdteten.
nr &OfiOnn i'm @gampagnc0frift mnrocn sctern pieOer
6 ansearifn nnO 8mar mHNeten u ArmeeOrpS Die Nu
grcfer murSeu unG 6luisn &dmpieR 5nrIf geuorien.
Su Der YrgounnOsenO erb entcn ur meGr Mnenuerfer.
3d Der Gidn 0n5e br @eOnnen ma %aaQaOs madteu bic
Iramu aeiern flumo %ead nnere giuen bnrdbreu.
gnr Oc ausri dlmsu sl ie6l; 6enO er Sa 6etra6t
lidc %erlnite
Die &OftiOnen ueds mir seaeru H6ufld SaOunOia be-
cbteu trob uergdr %nde 6euNeS Se6cn arf
5u crD6ern ju 6ebnnpten Derfau6eu
Sfe Snge i'm Often.
S(m Dlidcn &rgSt6eater bnben Die Nn9rie Der 9ufen
n5r6d Gpmn norOwcid CRrOnfa aurad geUien
Sm lle6risen sa6 Sldn 6run ni@ SeOntus
DermclOen"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-02

9laer Sdiiisuerfebr 5wiid6cn 0cntih-
lono lmo ser gluBenpelt ioa o0.
gcihuitien weroen. Smn g
no9 ocn gSrniacn enalono's
lnp 5ronfreic0'S se3en wiiroe.
SSic 9liSQuit6 bic @laBnobnr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-02

Sofe SoneScp ser rundniihe M}i.
niiter oeS Sluern ieste eiuc Ser.
ianimlun1 bon conierootiDen Geno.
froteuL meldc nit ser solitif i6rer
&ortei lnjufrieocn luoreh nacb einer
Iepcihc aus 9ufarclt oopon in
GenutniB, cr 6o6e sic 9iegierun9
uid,t ongcoriiien. neil Der frii6erc
@rcmierminiiter 99rotionc elm for.
mcllcs gl6fomnen iiber Elm gemein-
lanes @orge6cn nit ocn Greiper.
6an0s- -0lG1ter Gnglauo, Srontreicb
unO 9fuBlono geihloiicn bat Sores
CIT iogte, eiu @elpcis 6ierfiir f6nntc
in ser ruudniihcn 9lnlei6c 0eie6cn
iueroe, pelhc in 2onoon getroifen
iuor0en iei ipas nnm6olicb geIpcieu
icin miirOe, fdllS oos rnidniid1e Sc.
6inct nidt cinc 0o6inoe6cu0e fatcgo.
ride GrfI6ruua obgcge6ci 6abc.
Gompfer ug3ew Yorf" on9c.
iangt.
9}cm Dorf, I Mdr5. Der omc.
rifaniidc 1onpicr ,9lclp Dorf~ ill
bcute bon SioerpooI in 9lelu Dorf
ongeImgt.
22i &oiia9icrc lparcl ou 9orO,
bon oenen 80 Gus &aris faneu mo
INN oercntlpillen sic v9leu Yorf" ID.
re gl6fn6rt nm einigr Gage per30.
gerte
Qlit &olloampf mo nit 6crobges
lniieucn &ettimgs6ooteu iagtc Die
,,9}Gp gorf" ord oie &ricas5onc.
Grit ais tic oicielbc afiidlid) 6inter
iidl 6otte uno auf 6obcr See ipor,
plroen sic Ncthngsboote cinee8o.
gen uno Die Sorpe0o6oote febrten
Inn.
Sic n9ieip yorf" brodte eiuen Be
riot nit iponad Gin Gompier o6ne
Ghrau6enfliigel iid ntitten auf Dem
05eon 6crumtrei6t.
Die u0iew Yorf" murOe om Der.
gangcneu Gonncritag BON Oem cngli.
5dcu Gonpicr ,N}ilmalfce4 ollf
oro6tloiem S9cge angeriden uuO gc.
nan ii6er oie Sage OeS 6aoarirten
OouIpierS initruirt- Sn Der oro6t.
loien Eepeite bieB eS, es ici elm
Golnpier nit Oent 9tomcn oSrito.
nian o6er Elm Gonpfer oieics 9ta.
mems lit in oen Sdiiisliiten nibt
oer5cidnct 9luBcr Dem @erluIt oeS
SMrau6eniliigels bat Der Gtmpfer
oemdB ser orabtloen Gepeibc temct
S6aOcl gcnommen
llebcrcintommen meqen
0or0aneIlen.
+oris, iiber Son0on 2. W}dr5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-02
Britwrilig
rinOrlttllt.
Ser Mngriff anf bic
9arOaMeleM
9lngeblidb iuegcm mngiIn-
ittsem ISetters.

5o bciugt 2OnOoncr 9eri9t-
ssus sSicn ontIid melOet.
0lcuc Grfoloc in Oen aorpot9en-
lle6cr 2OOO @ciongcne oc.
madt. gfniiiiber 9tiitpunft
acponucn. s@orfc Sample
an ser 0nicItcr. 9iiscn.0lcl-
Dung rihtis geitclt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-02

glbonncnien, bic ben ,,GcniidlCn 0urre.
iponDenien" nidt pinliIidl oncr unrCgel.
mdRia crbnlien, iin6 ae6ctcu, her Office
bapuu per &elcpbcn Opcr idlriItlid Nlits
tbriIung 81 MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-02

0ic oEenps4 crtlGrt, oaB 5lpi.
ibeu cSraufrcit6. @robbritonnien mo
9hlBlano Elm llebereinfonmcn be3iig
lid ocs fiinitigen Status Ger 0aron.
ncQcn cr5ielt mur0c mond9 9luB-
ian0 ircic 9Saiiage our1 bic 5troBc
cr6Glt.
G6iIcniihcr Dompfer
BON 5ron5oien
gcfopcrt.
Berlin. T.. 9Nar5 (oro6tlos nod
SQDOiac, g. 50. ~ 0ie lleberlee.
iIAe 91odDri6tcn.glq .glqenttr gob bcute
bcfouut, ooB DER 6ileniibc 0onlpfer
o&onoogua0 (3802 Gonnen) auf Der
syabrt nod @cneoig bon fran5oiiicben
arie9sidiffen scfopert piroc. Gr
botte cine 2oolug BON Solpetcr an
@oro.
o0ocio's" 8eiaBung wiro
3uriid geld idt.
9}cp gorf 1. 01dr5. Die
omcrifoniic6e 6logge, meIde ouf Dem
0aupfer oGocio" pe6te, Der IeBtc
@otc bon cinem fron5oiii6en areu-
GER gefapert nno nod areit 9e6radt
muroe. lit beruntcr eebolt iporoen
iuo Der omesitoriidbc &oniul 8u
9reit iauoet oie 9eiabung Der 0Do.
cia~ nah glep gorf 5uriid, 10 iogt
Gin beute bier einaetroffenes &abel
granlm. 0ic 9lohric6t ipor III elmer
9otI6oft bon Gopitdn DlcDonnlo
pom Der pGocio" an Gomoro %.
@reitung, oen Giacnt6iimer ocs
Sdiffcs cntbaIten 0ie 9otidoft
loutet:
a0ocia0 bier ieitge6olten; 5losge
beriIntcr GcboIt iron5oiii6e 9eomtc
on 9oro; oinerifonii6er aoniul
ididt 9eloblne nod glep-yort.
Soa i'd bier bleibcn uno sSbre Sn.
tcrelien bertreteen2"
GopiiGn @1cDonalo muroe in.
itruirt 5u blei6en uno ooroilf 5it be.
itcben, OaB oud oie 9emunnlng
bort 6lei6e. 9(u Oen omerifaniihcn
aoniuI in 8rcit ridlieie @r @rci.
tlmg Ole Outrage, porum Die nDu.
cia" fcitge6alten meroc mo warum
Die omerifoniihc Slae9c 1erlrnter
ee6oIt wor0en iei. @r. @reitung er.
iu6te ouo6 oen aoninl ieine Snte.
reiien in Der 9(necleeeu6eit 81 Der.
trcteu.
glbonncnieil, bic ocn ,Gentidjcn GUrre.
ponDenien" nidt pfnltlidj o0cr unrcgeli
mdRig crbalieH iinb 9ebCtcu, her Office
oauuH per &elrpbcn Occr idlriIllid Niitl
tbriltug 81 MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-02

llyOrtIstuua iIs9s 6. seitsl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-02

9leue GrfoIge in oeu aorpot6cn.
lleOcr 1000 @ciongcne &c.
modt. 9}uiiiic6er Stiibpunft
aemonucn. S@oric Sample
al ser 0nieIter. II 9iigcn.0iel-
Dung ri6tig geitcllt.
2on0om 1. @dr8. Scr Nm
oriff ocr olliirtcn SSlotte ouf oie Gar
ooneQcn muroe lnterbro6cn. 9os
offi8ieQc SSnforlHatious.Nlreou er.
licB 6erte 9l6enO cine @rflGung, in
welher es beiBt OoB oie 0perationen
our6 iblecbtes SSetter Oer0ogert
mer0en
0ic @rfldrung Iuut,t Scr &c.
fretGr Ger 9(0utirolit6t erIdBt oic fol-
genOe 9lnfiiu0igung; Gie 0peratio-
nen in Sen 9or0oueaen iino mie0er-
I'M Ourb ingiinitiges g8etter nif-
gc6alten mor0cn. Gs 6l1it Gin itnr-
fer 9lorooits StrpL perbimoen nit
9icgen iDoourN 0as SHieBen nf
groBe 0iiton5 unO sic 9leeroplon-
9eobo6tns idpierig gcma6t miro.
Gin 9lomirolitGtS- -8eri6t iagt, 0oB
6cim g(ngriff aif oie 0oroaueaen
Sorts am lebteu 5reitag an 9oro
oeS britiic6eu Sdlobtimiffes vGen-
geonce" Elm @larineioloat get6otet
uno orei ou0ere Deupunoet wurocn.
Gciterreidlcr 8 ma d en- 2000
W Wcfangene.
99icn iiber 2onoon Nl1r5.-
Qie folgenoe offi5ieae 9etmntma-
DUNG fpur0c 1eute erlaiicn:
DGrfolgreihe Scblahten wurOrn
ouf Dem meitlic6eu 86eil ser 8orpo-
t6cnfrout gcihlagen. @lebrere rili-
iiihe Stellln9cn purOcn erobert;
on6 wurOen 10 0ffioiere uno 2000
@taun gefongen ocnommen unO Diel
&riegsmotcriol crbeltet.
Syn ser @cacno iloIih BON 0nie
tier cr6itlten sic 9Runen Gerit6rfln-
geu lm0 9ortnGdige Sample iiuo
oort I'M Oonge. 9lae 9lneriffc uuf
lnlere Stelllngen nur0en nit l6me.
rem @erliiiten fir oen 6eino 8uriif
geiblagen
Sn 9Solen im0 @eit- @oli5ieu fal-
Oen mr. 9(rtiQerie- -9uellc itott.~
2iigenln c ounNeHl
gebran0marft.
2onDprL 1. N}drj. Gine
oro6tlolc Gcpei1c ans Berlin bejci6
net einc ocm oeutiten 9otidoiter in
9lon, SiirIieu Billion, 5usci6rie6ene
Olitt6cilug, ooB Die oeutidc Ser
lItliitc in sen fiir3lic6en Sblodten
an Ocn noiuriidcn Seeu iid auf
100000 Mann bcIieie, ols cine glattc
Grfinouua. Ge NleI0ung bciogt
,,llniere &erlnite lporen peniger ais
Elm Sehitcl oieicr 3obl iu0 belion.
oen 6opptiddlih in @otieutcll oie
unter 9iadpirfnngcn Der @crpolt-
m0riHe oAitten botten. Der grobc
Grfolq Ser 5dloGt Bel Sen mafnri-
iGen Seen iprr0e baitptidhlicb ourd
ii6crroi6en0e idnelle Shloge uuO
Our6 Die t6oifrditige Gerfol9umg &C.
iponnen"
g 0 d niht ollie Strifcr an
Scr 9(r6eit
2ou0on, l. N}ar3. @icIc Scr
Itrifenocn glr6eiter scr Glpoeihen
W}oIhinenperfe no1men 6eute Nfor.
gen sen 0rores Der 9eoierung ae-
NAB oic 9lr6eit lpieoer oiif.
Gic 9lr6eitcrlpirren orobtcn crnii-
lid sic 2ieferitng BON 9hlsriiitinoS-
ocGcnItdnOcu ruo arie9snuteriol fir
sic Snippen i'm 6el0e 8u be6inoern;
mo oie 9iegieruug ia6 iid 5m Sin.
idjreiten DeranloBt
@s miro mir Sider6eit erlpartet,
sob ipateitenS on @litnuo@ olle
Strifcr mieOer bel ser 9lr6eit ieiu
iperoen.
.Nlliirte bofien anf Hum a.
nieus Siilfe.
@oriS, I Nidr5. @ine 9ularcs
tier 3eitims idreibt OaB 5e6n alal.
len Der 9ieieroen fiir Ben 49, @l0r5
cinberliieu fms tno Dab altere gluge-
boriae ser militdriiden 9lfoocnlieu
init Dem 9iang bon llnteroiii5ierer
in oic re0uI6rc 9lrmcc cingeiicllt
luorocu iino.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-07-15

street must give the right of way to
vehicles travelling on the streret in
to which they are turning.
Do not leave your vehicle stand
ing within twenty feet of any fire
hydrant unless it is in charge of
same one capable of getting it out
of the way.
Do not leave automobiles stand
ing in front Of or within fifteen feet
of either side Of the entrance to any
theatre. auditorium or other build
ing where large assemblages OF
people are being held.
Do not leave your automobile UNI
attended with the motor running.
The state sets twenty-five miles
an hour as the, greatest speed which
may be considered careful and pru-
dent driving" anywhere; a faster
rate is presumptive evidence in case
of injury to another person that the
driver was not using care.
Never drive an automobile while
intoxicated. Or, better yet, never
become intoxicated.
And remember this: Amy person
operating a motor vehicle, who, to a
person, due to the culpability Of
said operator, or to accident, leaves
the place of said injury or accident
without stopping and giving his
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-07-15
HOLIDAY CASUALTIES,

The safe-and-sane Fourth of July
is now an established fact, so far as
the prohibition goes of promiscuous
fireworks, firecrackers, firearms and
bonfires. A generation is coming to
age which will remember nothing of
the perilous glory of the old-fashiOn-
ed celebration. And this is quite as
well at least for large, crowded
ties.
A reference to the casualty lists
Of the holiday just passed reveals
deadly evidence, however, that the
whole matter of preservation has not
been attended to when the law has
put it's ban on the spark that starts
q fire and the toy pistol that pro-
duces lockjaw. There still is human
nature to contend with. The way is
not yet discovered to make this
quantity dependably and safely sane.
s.. Given the removal of certain
sources of peril or instruments of
destruction, there remain human ma
ture and the holiday spirit. Not on
the glorious Fourth alone but on any
favorable day off-as the Monday
records following almost any fair
Sunday will show-Deople do with
automobiles, rowboats, b a h in 6
beaches, frisky horses, thin ice,
whatever the place and the season
afford, such things as they do on no
other occasions.
Some of these things are fool
things. Some are attempted by the
unskilled when experts are demand
ed. Some are done with exuberance
in place of caution. A lot of them
are invitations to death or disaster,
and the news columns show how
frequently the invitations are accept
ed. How are safety and sanity to
overtake the impulses of the reck-
lelss New York World.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-07-15

name, postotfice address, including
street and number, registration
number of said motor vehicle, to the
injured party or to police officer,
or in case no police officer is in the
vicinity of the place of said injury
or accident, then reporting the same
to the nearest police station or a
peace officer, shall be guilty of q
felony, punishable by fine of not
more than five hundred dollars or
by Imprisonment for term not ex-
ceeding two years, or by both such
fine and Imprisonment"
Every motor vehicle is required
to have adequate brakes in good Or
der, bell, horn or other device for
signaling, and two lights in front
and one red light in the rear, which
must be lighted if the car is on the
street at any time between half
hour after sunset and half hour
before sunrise. Z
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-07-15
THE VALUE OF LAW.

In it's contentious with England
and with Germany the American ma
ton stands for this propositions:
That the preservation of the law OF
nations is a thing more important to
the world than any particular out
come of the struggle now on.
In the gold-digging camps of the
west, in the early days, there was
no law Every man wore q revolver
and had a rife or shotgun loaded
with slugs in his cabin. Dirk
knives were common. Whole COM
munities were terroriZed. The his
tory of the greatness of the west be-
gins with tho coming Of ]aw-the
holding of miners meetings. the
formation, as in San Francisco, of
committees to enforce order the in
curry into offenses before meeting out
punishment, and, finally, the estab
lishment of courts sustained by pub
lie opinion. To begin with the only
defenseless were shot down at their
work or murdered in their beds. To-
day, where violence and blood reign
ed half century ago, men accumu-
late property and rear families un-
armed and unafraid That is civiliza-
ton. And the thing that distinguish
es civilization from savagery is this:
That under civilization the innocent
and well-doing, be they ever so weak,
are protected by rules which they
understand, and which the massed
strength of society is pledged to en-
force. Now in the matter of Eng
lands treatment of our commerce
and Germany's treatment of our cit
liens we stand for the paramount i'm
portance OF law to mankind. 1t is
the business of civilization to make
clear to men and nations what the
rules are which they must keep in
order to be unmolested, and to pro-
tect them at any cost so long as they
keep those rules.
The United States is not attempt
ing to enforce any rules of it's own
making. The international law for
which we contend is literally the
claw of nation" --the product OF
the experience of organized govern
ments in war and peace for thous-
and years England and Germany
have had their share in the making
of it and have often profited by it's
enforcement. Law cannot be chang
ed by the transgressor.- Louis
Republic.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-07-15

perial government will always be
glad to make use of the good Off ces
of the president and hopes that his
efforts in the present case, as we'll as
in the direction of the lofty ideal of
the freedom OF. the seas, will lead to
an understanding.
The undersigned requests the
ambassador to bring the above to the
knowledge of the American govern
ment and avails himself of the OPP
portunity to renew to his excellency
the assurance of his most distinguish
ed consideration. (SignedD
"VON JAGOW."