davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-09

New York.-It has been announced
here that the Arlington company OF
Arlington, N. T., manufacturers of py-
rain, celluloid product, has been
purchased by the DUPONT de Nemours
Powder Company for price between
$4,000, 900 and s7,o0O,000.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-09
Joffre IN Entire Command.

Paris.-General Joffre has been APP
pointed commander-in-chief Of all the
French armies except those in North
Africa. including Morocco and depend
emit ministry colonies. President
Poincaire has signed the decree.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-09
r.,or+ Msialn, Amerlcans Ailve.

Douglas, Ariz.-Three Americans, j..
W. Cunningham, Gus Hendrickson and
H. G. Southerd, believed to have been
killed by Villa troops south Of here,
have been reported alive.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-09
No Peace Pamphlets.

Paris-The French section of the
Women's international League for Per-
manent Peace has been ordered by the
Paris police authorities to discontinue
the circulation of peace pamphlets.
The women maintained that they were
acting according to their convictions.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-09
Italian Troops In Albania.

Paris. - Detachments of Italian
troops have been landed at Avlona.
Albania, according to information
from reliable source in Athens.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-09

Vicksburg.-At a special city cleo
ton held here to vote on the reissu-
ance of 100000 city bonds to replace
bonds issued years ago to, secure the
Y. & M. V. Railroad shops here, the
new issue plan easily carried with only
nominal opposition.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-09
MISSISSIPPI
NEWS ITEMS

Itta Bena.-G. r. Holman shot J. H.
Williams near the depot at this place
with a revolver. The bullet passed
through the right side of the shoulder
and is not ISought to be necessarily
dangerous.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-09
PROMPT RELIEF

can be found in cases of Colds, Coughs,
LaGrippe and Headaches by using
Laxative Quinidine Tablets. Does not
affect the head or stomach. Buy your
winters supply now. Price 25c-AdV
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-09

Gulfport.-Plans have been adopted
by the promoters Of the Mississippi
Centennial Exposition Company to be-
gin preparations for holding in Gulf
port, beginning in October, 1917. and
closing in March, 1918, the exposition
which the state legislature has grant
ed Gulfport and the coast counties the
privilege of having. A corporation
known as the Mississippi Centennial
Exposition Company, capitalized at
$500 900, with its domicile at Gulfport,
has been chartered under the laws of
Mississippi, to take up the work OF
the exposition.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-09

There are 1859 Austrians and Hun
garians, 1927 Germans and 592 Turks
In the French army
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-09

Always keep Hanford's Balsam on
hand for accidents. It's good insur-
ance. Adv.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-09
Good Selection,

They've made that old card player
a war news censor"
Good. He'll pass anything"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-09

1t is far easier to drive soft-head
ed nail than hard-headed man.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-09
Soldiers Wives as "Drummers."

Soldiers Wives az "Drummers."
A new field of endeavor has been
opened to women by the war. The
wives of several hundred German COM
mercial travellers, who are now at the
front, have taken up the work Of their
absent husbands. Almost all of these
female "drummers" are successful and
will be employed after the war, If they
80 desire"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-09

Agricultural Coliege.-To stimulate
better craftsmanship among the ca
diets, Col. T. B. Franklin, who Is be-
lever in preparedness, has just ar
ranged with First Lieut.. Louis Farrell
of the United States army, now COM
mandant of the A. and M. College, to
award gold medal to be worn by the
best rifleman in the Junior class each
year.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-09

Meridian.-It is the expectation OF
the city officials to be located in the
elegant new city hall by the holidays.
The building is about completed and
the steel furniture is being placed. In
Guiding everything, the new headquar-
ters will cost $4,000 and is generally
pronounced one of the prettiest and
most conveniently arranged municipal
building in the south.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-09

w. N. u, MEMPHIS, NO. 5o-tsi5.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-09

Greenwood.-The preliminary trial
of Means Johnson for the killing of DR..
r. e. Birdsong at Schlatter has been
held here before Justices of the Peace
H. w. Cooley, r. H. Hicks and j. P.
Jarman. The evidence showed clear
case of self-defense and the commit
ting justices Immediately discharged
the defendant. There were several
eye-witnesses to the affair
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-31

1912, Sit-9oItimore-StroBe, einee-
peibt. 0oS @eb1uOe entbGlt einen
pr6dtigen Son5iaal, Speiieiaol, 8i-
bliotbef, 9(u6itorium, @nrpfaugs8inl-
mer, @eriammlungs -Rdunilihfeiten
uno ale onoeren mo0ernen Ginrih-
tlineen. Dos Arrangements .Gomite
beItebt ans ben Serren Sbeooore
@ieDromitb, GroBneilter; gloolpb
&res, SO. 6. Selenfoip, 2ouis Gil
bermon Sad 2eipis, W3ur Soffman,
2oliis 9. gli6mon W1oitrice Stein
Der, Siioor @oIoitrom SanueI 90.
SrieOel, Socob 9risfman Gobio
G6noper, &drrD W1oOonif, Charles
8oloer, W1ourice 9. Shapiro, Solepb
Wlorgoiit Simon &ermon g1otbon
@oB, 81. sc. Cohen u. Seropitfp iinO
2ouis 3oofoff.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-31

uuroe geItern ser Sto0t Oas %ortrGt
bon Sobn SOB, mel9er wdbrcno Der
@ertbei0iglng Der Staot Baltimore
in einen Der &eginenter ais Sromm-
ler flnoirte, aei6enft. Gos 9ilO
miro einen @las in oen 9idiimen Der
Stootbibliotbet erbalten. SSn einem
9egleiti6reiben lagt &err Stieff 0aB
Sobn SOP am IA. Ofto6er 1898 IN
@enniplponien eeboren luurOe lmO in
1912 no6 Baltimore fam mo- er iid
IN ein 9iegimeut ais Erontmleriiinge
ouFnc6men lieB. Spdter wurOe er
Captain ser &oiiut6.@uaros. Ssad
Dem Gricg puroe er 9lrditeft inO
na6m ais iol1er an Der glusorbei-
tung Der @ntpiirfe fiir oas Sort Gar
ron S6eil. SOB mar ou9 einuIal
StroBenreinigungs GomnliiiGr unO
bate oeri9ieoene anOere offentli9en
Stellungen inne. Das Aortrait lit
% 3oa brett lno 36 3oa bod unO
lit eingerabmt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-31

Inter oieIen Gontroften iino Die
folgenoen StroBen 81 pflaltern.
GarepitroBe, bon gaort6-9lUenue bis
@rattitroBe
@0monoion-g[Denue, bon Sutton
9loenue bis @ilmoritroBe.
Gomonoion.9lpenue, bon Galboln-
Ctr. bis 6remont.9lOe.
.StraBe, bon &erington- Bis
5ranflinitraBe.
0olpbinitroBe, BON 6remont-9lpe.
bis 9rebaroitraBe.
&eaoitraBe, bon Cathedral bis
Galpertitrabc.
9anpaleItraBe, BON 9rliio-Sia-
9lpenuc bis @3oOiionitroBe.
N1oiberItraBe, bon slrlington-sIoe.
bis 0iOiiionitraBc.
@eoreeitraBc, bon 6remont.9loe.
Bis W1Drtle.glpe.
@ioOleitraBe, bon Sbielos Elace
bis 9reparoitrabc
Grui0-Sia-9lpe, BON eutaiuitroBe
Bis FncoitraBe.
Grli0-@ia-9(pc., BON WlcWieden.
StraBe bis georf6.sloc.
Staot erbdlt intereifon
teS @ortrGt.
a4
Dur9 Serrn 6reoerid y. StiefT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-31
gaufett i'm nWlerdanFs clnb. !"

Sr. eugene gladforo. Der 8ltriid-
getretene &rdiioent Der Sonoelsfom-
mer, CAB Sen ausi9ei0enoen uno ben
neueepablten 0ireftoren eeitern
Nl6eno Gin 9onfett i'm o@3er9ants'
Club, nobel Der neue Er1iioent
G6os. 6. Graft, iiiu., ieinem @or-
ednoer einen prddtieen iilbernen
2iebes6eder NIT elmer biibihen g(n-
ipro9c ii6erreidte. Sdmmtlibe gln-
meienoen 6ielten pd6renO oes 9lbenos
9lnipra1en, ole bon @eiit imo Su-
NOR ipriibten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-31
.6aIfc Fir gSolen.

1ie n93oluiibe glational %,,ta
peldc fir oic @ieoerberieils+
Gonigrei6s 9olen arpeli' 5taI
beute 01o6nlittog in Der q, S;',,d,
lous-Salc cine @erinnlll'a,,1cde
welGer iiber N1ittel rno ,,ral
rotben iperoen IoIl, pie oe'' ,te,t
li6en 2onosleuten in Der o. In
matb gebolfen iperOen talI''' Sab
SEN &olen gebt Oos @eriIaL .iIlltl
ruiIii6e %oit olle @eloall'D,nid
aus 9(merifo confis5irt iIll9 Z
bic 9loreiIoten ous5nblet luDseat
Central. .Gontite in G6ieagO o1otp
Der iiber 100000 fir 0'V
oenoen geiammelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-31
NsrGparanten. .Gunaert.

9os 9Srdporaiiten Departement
oes n@eoboo0 GonIerbotoriums" CAB
eeitern glbenO unter Der 2eitune Ser
6rIs. @oiiett, Goulion @orfine, &el-
Ter, Sill, Soltbois, Socobs, Sones,
Spofforo, Moroen itno @eisbonlpel,
uno Serrn gornidein ein iutereiion-
tes CONCERT, on wel9em Die GoIecn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-31

oen SbeiI nobnten: DoroipV
W1orp Ebonllon, W1orie @lo'Sol oll
Iabet6 airf, 9riscilla BLUM ,,,,,
la SeurO, eli5obetb Qcidnla''1|s
Cohen, eoitb 0fotbidilo, Pan+ stor :
ions, 01onoel 0regont, SSols'. n'corI
icrmun @crburO ScImers, @'DSs' % (
S6ubborot, @omorO 9llllll,'[,'o ld,',ora
S6impf @aorearet 9elt 81
glelnarn, 6reoo SeioenrI'.aI,Sgo .ISo 3
g1ellon GorI SbntebL 9's'
0enhoIa iln0 WlabeL 6rnllles'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-31
Scrr Gns idJiuer framf.

Serr Sol. 9l. Gas, ser in Sports
freiien befannteSefretdr oes n@entle-
mems 0riDing @orf@, lieot i6wer
erfrmft in ieiner @o6nlrng 81 CHS
NORTH Bel guicott.Gitp. Sr. @ns ioIl
0as Yrigbt'ide glierenIei0en Daben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-31
@ei6e Der ugrit6 s6aIOn.SaIle. =

Sclte 91odmittoe 6fpei llbr miro
Die neue BIRTH Sbalom-SoIle~ oes
llnobbdneieen Oroens Der @ritb
Sbolom bon Baltimore on glr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-31
15c. farbioe Qaiuns.
IL. 6nf.6nnbtiidler
@nrae 0I[nce.6an0idlnhe

Sir 5rouen; 3lpei Qritdfno-
pie; i6par5, meiB, lobfarbig; ni6t
ale @r0Ben in ie0er 6ar- EEn
be, ober ale @roBen. 49,. Jul
-0anpiilnr, Sicluart 6 60
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-31
Qnnsbale Gam6ric.

@ebIei6t; SO 8ol brett. 93ur
fir Oieien @erfouf, Oie 11n
Yaro fir .. IUO
-6auptilur, etepart & 50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-31
3. u. 8. StifgarH.

0Rotbe Gillette; regular r O''
StrGbne; 6Oc. 9ubeno; llsr al;r
5mei 0ubeno al cine &erion
35c. oas 0ubeno; cine Strdb' II:
-3meiter Nlnr, Gtcpart q ". -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-31
0[nnennl1Ier. 0etten.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
@ol0plottirt; in Saornaoel-.
Soften itno 9brbiigel-Wlu- 10n
itern; SOC mertb; Stiid :. IJG
--Snnptilur, Stcwart & So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-31

gis az $1.75 Spitcn.
Y Goppel6rcttc Sbottenipitetty
n9luoocrs~; fIeiue imo @1 in
9roBe W1uIter. &reis go. WHIU
-0auptiiur, etcwart & 60.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-31
99is $500 GtifcreisM.

Surge Stiide; 1 bis 8 gorOs
geItidte @oiIe unO @otiite QQo
Slolncing. 9ie Oor0. UJO
-0nuptilnr, Stcipart 6 So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-31
uBund" preise file RennahrmitteI~ @rOcerieo.

5anen enttnu6ter epcd; bMrnidnItlin. 6
fir wlDntag, @fnnc ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-31

,enear curcb" edInfrn, bnrminniitlin 8
bic 10 Ffnno; regular 20e ons %iino. @lpn'
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03
Heard
At the Omaha
Automobile Club

The driver or owner Of an unregistered
automobile. who Is injured. or whose car
is damaged in accident on the public
streets. has been denied recovery Of DAM
ages in the cases cited below. the court
decisions holding that the driver, while
operating a motor vehicle unregistered.
was trespassing upon public property"
The cases are: Dudley against North
ampton Street Railway company. zoe
Mass. las. 50 N. 70. Is. Is, L. II. IN. 81
tel; Love against Worcester Consolidated
Street Railway company, 2is Mass. 49,
~ N. u. $50! Holland against Boston. 2i9
Mass. go. 100 N. r. 1909; Holden against
Gillieuddy 2l5 Mass, beS, zoe N. E. s2S
While the question is an open one in
Nebraska, in the absence OF statu-
tory provision. attorneys would cite tho
above cases and tho courts would he
likely to recognise them.
Automobile thieves travel IN small
bands or squads" declares Detective
William ]. Gleanson OF the Philadelphia
automobile squad, and every member Is
generally an expert mechanicinn. The
first step taken by a thief after stealing
car is to file the number from the body
OF the car and from the engine. New
numbers are then stamped into the iron,
and only experts can detect the fraud
Nearly every car has some mark or de-
feet by which the owner can identify t.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03
New Winter Dodge
Car Put on Market

Formal announcement Is being made
this week by Dodge Brothers OF a naw
winter car. Tho dealers have Just re-
ceived their first cars and the reception
accorded them has created great stir
In the motor car trade.
The winter cars are built with the regu-
lation touring and roadster bodies. but
each one has had q demountable top
individually fitted 20 II at the factory
The tops are carefully and firmly at
tached 20 the body without disturbing
the windshield and can be entirely re-
moved In summer and the ordinary mo-
hair top, which IL Furnished as part OF
the regular equipment with the new win
ter car. substituted. Or the car can be
quickly converted into semi-open car
by removing all window glasses. side
panels, front posts, etc. The interior IL
electrically lighted.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03
Wins Tire Changing
HonOrs of the Coast

Leslie Bonette, employed in the tire de-
partment OF the Miller Automobile COM
pany, dealers in Dodge Brothers cars. Of
Sacramento. Cal. is the champion tire
changer of the Pacific coast. He won
the title in competition with the repre-
sentative of another motor car company
the test taking place on the stage of the
Empress theater at Sacramento.
The battle was hard fought. Mr.. Bonette
tying the first time with his opponent,
but winning out some days later. The
winner gives unstinted credit to the Stan
weld rims, with which Dodge cars are
equipped, for his success.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03
TETZLAFP TO TRY
ENDURANCE TOUR
Former Famous Racing Driver Will
Pilot Car from Mexico to Can
ada Without Stop.
WILL BE RECoRD.BREAKER

A nonstop run of more than 1850
miles, In which the United States will
be traversed from the Mexican line to
the international boundary at Canada Is
scheduled to start within a few days.
Teddy Tetzlaff, hero OF a hundred speed
duels and former worlds racing king,
will be In change of the crew Of drivers.
The car he and his fellow pilots will
handle will be a little stock Maxwell
''1s'' touring car.
According to motoring experts the
contemplated trip is the hardest test
10 which an automobile has ever been
subjected. Should the Maxwell be sue
cessfully driven from Mexico to Canada
without the stop of its wheels II will
have accomplished something thought
almost impossible. Even should It make
the run without motor being shut off for
a single second II will have proved con-
clusively the absolute reliability and
= sturdiness OF the modern sas-driven con-
veyance.
Two Relief Drivers.
Present arrangements call for Tetz-
laff to be relieved at the wheel by Jack
Griffin and Al waddell. of Los Angeles.
At all times the former racing driver
must be ready TO resume bis task. for
TO him will be entrusted the TASK of put
ting the little car over the strenuous
mountain passes and rough trails that
will be encountered. A moving picture
operator from the Universal Film Man
ufacturing company will accompany the
Three Flags tourists to record scenes en-
Route
ARRANGEMENTS have been made for the
car to have clear passage IN the larger
cities en- route. In the mountainous
country pilot car will be employed in
order to guard against a blocked road
in the narrow places. At places where no
other bridge is available the railroad
companies will be asked 10 let the car
travel over their structures, running on
the schedule of a special train II is
probable that the only place in which
this method viii be employed will be at
Portland, where the Columbia river is
spanned, to Vancouver, Wash.
To Eat on the Run.
In conjunction with Frank Jordan, of
the Southern California Automobile club,
= Tetzlaff is working out a most minute
schedule which he will follow as closely
as possible. Arrangements in the var
ious towns by supply machines, which
will deliver gasoline. oil. water and food
without a single stop being made. All
eating and sleeping will be taken ION
the run"
Tetzlaff anticipates that II no tire
trouble is encountered he will seccuss-
fully conclude the run with an average
speed of close to twenty miles an hour
He announces that the START from Tia
Juana will be made within few days.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03
Miss King Says Good
Word for KisselKar

Speeding eastward through Ohio on a
stiff enough schedule to tax the average
man, little Anita King is rapidly nearing
the end of her nerve-racking cross-con-
tinental trip" says w. l.. Killer OF the
Noyes-Killer Motor Co. she expects to
deliver the message given her by Mayor
James Rolph, jr., of San Francisco into
the hands of Mayor John Purroy Mitchell
of New York during the first week in
October.
Spanning the country in even so de-
pendable an automobile as the KisselKar
is a difficult and dangerous venture for
a woman to attempt alone. and Miss King
is frank enough to admit that she doesn't
want TO do it again." continued Mr..
Killer.
Miss King says that the performance
OF her KisselKar has been nothing short
of wonderful only one replacement of
minor consequence being necessary, al
though the roads have been terrific The
weather through nearly the entire trip
has been as bad as possible"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03

The thief looks for this and eradieatss
the mark. The lamps. windshield and
other parts are generally taken off and
among other cars. Freauoatly
he will transfer the body OF car. A
coat Of paint completes the deception
The manufacturer OF every car marks
hts car and the location OF these marks
are placed In the hands Of tho police.
There Is another brand Of thief, known
as stripper' The 'stripper' never runs
the risk OF selling machine He Is
clever enough 70 steal any car without
key aud then strips II OF lamps, tiros.
tubes and other parts OF value and aban-
dons the carcass"
speed witnesses.
II Is well established that witnesses
who have ordinary ability and means
OF observation, or who have observed
passing automobiles frequently, may tes-
tify a. to speed. Court decisions in
countless cases). Absolute accuracy as
to speed OF an automobile Is not re-
ouired In judicial proceedings in which
the fact is pertinent,
Liability for Injury.
IL has been held that a son Ia acting
as a servant or agent OF his father, and
that the latter is liable for an injury
resulting from the sons negligent opera
ton OF the car. where Il was bought for
the pleasure and comfort of the owner
and his family. and his son Is author
lied to use It at any time. and at the
time OF the injury he was driving II for
the pleasure of himself and his sister
with a friend who was n guest OF tho
fathers family.
soak the Speeder,
Every person who speeds on the public
streets does so with full knowledge OF a
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03
No Twelve-Cylinder
Cars in Europe on
Account of the War

II the war had not interviewed. IL Is
certain that the 1915 European shows
would have marked the appearance of
twclve-cylinder motors. In England a
well known company has produced a
twelve for aviation purposes. and Is al
ready supplying this type of motor in
big quantities to the British and French
flying corps. 1t is understood that the
company has made all arrangements for
producing a car with a twelve-cylinder
motor. but this cannot be offered to the
public, for the entire output of the fac
tory has been requisitioned for military
purposes. 1t is declared that the car
is fitted With two speeds only. the low
gear being for starting away and emer-
gency service. for the motor will be ca
pable of doing 80 per cent OF It's work
through direct drive.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03

ton. This car is as beautiful as can well
be conceived. It's interior appointments
arc beyond criticism. II can be had in
variety of upholstery fabrics found us
ually only In the highest priced car
riages. The bodies are from the shops
OF one Of the best known New England
carriage builders This firm has been
famous for generations for the beauty Of
It's designs and the excellence of its fin
ish. Hudson cars show this skill in per-
feet degree. The Hudson limousine is
adapted to both social and business use.
1t is as highly favored IN moderate-sized
country towns as II is in large metro
politan centers.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03

possibility OF accident and probably kill
ing some person. Were person 20
drive horse and buggy up Farnam
street at rate Of twenty miles an hour,
the speed would impress itself upon
everyone. But Ne have become 30 used
20 seeing q car going at that rate that
the incident leaves no other impression
upon us than the remark "going some"
or some car" when a thief IL caught
in bank. even II he has not stolen
anything. he Ia arrested and fined or
imprisoned for contemplated robbery,
While speeder does not contemplate
killing anyone. he Is nevertheless,
breaking the law and fully conscious OF
the possibility OF accident and his re
sponsibility In same, There are ten
times more Instances OF speeding than
there are Of burglary and the burglar
when caught In generally given his
deserts. But the speeder. who In pro-
portion. runs a greater risk OF taking a
human life. Is generally given n light
fine and rarely imprisonment The
speeder is more Of a menace to human
life than the burglar. and the only rea-
son why this form OF outlawry IL not
moro fatal is because OF our daily train
ing In avoiding them. The average man
meets burglar seldom, the speeder
every day. Ten days in a cell will do
much toward clipping the spesder's
wings" We hope the police magistrate
has few vacant ten-day sentences
lying around and will present them to a
few OF the speed bugs
"sIow DownI Public school,"
This siEn seems to impel some Of the
motorists of Omaha to greater speed
a.. -
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03
Hudson Limousine
Arrives in Omaha

Distributor Guy L. Smith. representa-
tive in Omaha for Hudson cars. Is ex-
hibiting in his show room his latest ar
rival. the new Hudson limousine. This
Is one OF the new line of Hudson closed
cars that has attracted such favorable
attention. 1t is surprise TO people who
before have thought 1t necessary to pay
big prices for closed car luxury. The Hud-
son designers have changed this condi-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03
Big Auto Travel to
Yellowstone Park

During August, the first month in
which Yellowstone park has been opened
to motor car tourists. a total of s25 motor
cars have toured the park. These cars
have carried a total of 500 tourists, an
average OF over three persons per car
Owing to the bad weather. tourist travel
in the park has been falling off quite
rapidly, the heavy rains throughout the
territory west of the Mississippi being
largely responsible for this decline in
travel
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03

For rood man TO handle fastest seffang
auto necessity on the market. VIII net
any one $500 weekly---hustlers earntnE
$1,000. Middlewest motorists enthusias-
tic about n. First demonstration brings
order. Easy TO carry--oasy to sell No
experience necessary. Write at once
for details. Lightning Mfg. Co. Perrin
Bldg, Cincinnati, o.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03

each side Of public school and the mos
torist II forced 70 slow down In order
70 run around them. Omaha could NOT
do better than emulate San Franclsco's
example.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03

20eO-e4 Farnam Street.