davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-08

NJ BIZ Ni
sm af isfsH le8efYt9
aaN sss Hf aA NHiaiA Al
sf tatNH Hw
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a 9aHasgfn hgsrt hs fatRlAs
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tfa Ntitttt eetfa Mbiuttf AaFsatf
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smlf ldn txa NfitAhi6fm an6tHtali
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stltidlln &atl&ta ttlfeaifN lA anats
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rahiat8 N'tlgn lfaa uth baW OIL Nah
y tiflf NtAtkihsii mfljHif Hii muAs
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bon htn amtfilani dsn Atltakl lien unh
man iaHb bee aaa8 ndtafllb Re matfn
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aitnHllh az ihun batitn beatautlen talb
bier, baIh bort tiutm iapdniihtn @tFhi,
bas ibntn bflanui bnrtaH. pbI1en BET
Sapantrn mo 0hineIen elmer iuis Der
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ant oitle bttannteu iapanilhen @tfidttr
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Der 3eit IitLltt Gih bann btraus, baB bttls
Gif3iere Clnb Is fpargH baruutcr iplat
6entraItdher) nit ben Wiebiunseu unb
Qui0driern ibentiIh nartn; he bnitsn
I'M 5RitgeTs hires @uierldnbes iabrelaue
Die Risbriqten Qrbeiten nerrihtet, ft, bic
ItoI3ea Gamurais baittn Tib gum ees
meinen Ditn|tmdnn erniebrigt - nm its
bemsrlt unb pbne gerodtt gu erregen bic
a~msrifanif6en ariessidiffs aenau tsnnen
gu Iernen uno bel ben IiidgeTprGhsn
ibrsr .r6errtn" alIerIei miKensnertbe @es
btimniHs gu erFabreH - @erbeFerungeu
Der gtihiibe, entbadte mdugel. @hisBrss
iultats Il. I. IN. Geitbem iinb feline Sa=
paner mebr uuf ben ameritdniiden
ariegsi9iffsn beiddFtigt.
Die aebnlitteit Der @eThi1te aus
0Itbreuben nit Der iapaniI6en 1T aufs
fageuO =, bic aIte @eIaidts nit elmer
nsuen 9arinnte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-08

Rene gaamen fir GllerDanb alte sc.
ridlte.

NsNe yulHleH IHf HhttDulp ullg Vts
ridte.
Infer Rebattiongs 2ueuuus, ber ols
bereioigter GsIteHer unb 8antettensIist
Der menIdli9tn 8eTeaIdaft feinem bsr.
febltsn 9eruf cine uibtiae Settle abause.
tpinnen perIudt, bat fia bemiiBigt ge'
fii6lt, elmer gei9e altbetannter @ert6tt
ben triegtrif6en 3eiten entIpredenDe neul
Rdmsn gu ssbsn. DAB er iia babel ali
feiner &ulins4rier aeigt unb BITE aliirten
fir bic Supps, bic Te I9 unb Der Deli
eineebrodt babsn, biiBen ldBt, 1T islbit'
berftdnblia; bnmit stist ct nur, bdB er
gd4mud BAT. Sier bas Greebnis ieiner
Gbm ungsipp6nten) seifigen Tbdtigteit:
lIs86t4eH: RDrOises gluitern auf bel
S9ale.
OffenFbs9rii9 GriblinesIuppe.
Decentralization: qaIiirte engIifdt
araftbriibe.
gburdinfritabeam: Gtodfif6sgaas.
aoIoniaIdIIerlei: @nalii9 Stem.
gdbotnasSai9e; Ola gptriba.
9inbenburgflDBe: &onigsher9er Elopps.
StaIisnerbrdten: Galf6sr Sais.
@euterseritt: 8unbgemiiIs nit Gnteu,
RiidSugsIpeifs: Rufff6sr Galat.
Sapaspldtte: aalter auff9nitt.
@rdibgemiiie: 8riiHeler aobl.
Rriegserpertsn pure; &oblraben.
9ampfpalSgemiIe: 3raut unb Aiis
ben.
9reubruhnubeIn: Mdecdroni.
@ariddusr G6lasiabns: 8aierifAer
Rabm.
@arlorbs qnbbing: aoiIersauflauF.
SOffre : 9rtumpbtorts: GruH86Fide
Shaumtorte.
RpolspelttropFen: m~inbbsutef.
3udbsnpaitsten: gBotolabe eelaiT.
b'qnmnsioiptifs: 4rme Bitter.
9itolojspitf9teulen Saure Grdubsns
tlden.
a@OrlO" epribtu6sn: GdftnO9ttsdps
fen.
GoHmrabm: RuIiide Creme.
Observation-Disclosures: NaIhington Cafe.
8altan9ebdd; Spenlact.
GaIipcIis qunia; SiirtiThsr aaffse,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-08

WIS ma8fN WsiNiMtsfH zen 81
Scent
esu Nwf W. ~ MsFi W
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ta HsibW
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ktsats mHH aaf 4 lfaeHl ssA lHalm
nasrlBt ttla s8N latrl ltW sa eafm
ea%nbiNttFffm pslttl tf tttasm o.
hM kat Nii#8Ht9n ebHf Ht VsfaA
enthmlaNM liah man hai lhm casa
btipHsgfb HeNi&1fiL MI ttn tm Ell.
tM uWfAAilh huaa tA illg. stsn bisls
hehfH ntrM tittn 6llitdnh taarsa.
60 iam Atllphf RiaiH Ne aam Aiilegfs
igUb niHit ltHfnet NeNfH dHf BE ptth
anb rstf BEN VgHta, rgun n M tt ron
0nslsna mhsaif Nalt efti
Ter pdnbiptbrwduH Pet efttHtns
sommtn, Wlio tbi ailftl @tritf tttuns
liz ben btf G1aliff - NnihidantIaaa
mb mil GiNterplmmt: sGali, net
bal - Vdtolfl'
GYttrhHt Ttaul anf lbul II, ala % Ne
CANA ii esbaultn pHlMln Wrsisu I'll.
Das btihi, Grtfn,ng ibun ulal nue. 70.
IF irdgtR IA titlmfbr Rirllid, cher btt
pDlttu bali bas file aom5bit.
.Dt paruItY Rialia BIZ QareItl Gum
audud aud, mit bitb btun nur hsuit bic
besmaIsetltt gdroltRa
Grttltu8 battle Ft btretFn total
htratFtn. limb ba calf ibm duh itin
@ribtln. CT mublt d nit giit btv.
Iudsa.
.grab, mtin gobu, dbtr nimm MIR
rubig Ous @tipt9r iibsr - Oh peiBt ho4.
iutr Id biiL.1
~3u 9g1ebI, Grttln5", onlroritit
ftromm Der 9aubpthrmaHn; babel badts
sr: nGntgIha, bdHtit tannite mir, ipeeb
anebbhtn. mid faneen; mir Gadfsn Isin
belle. Wit Der 2eutisIigltit tanuIte drtn
anbern tinnideln.@
pGreslsns, ih babe 9sitbG Rismanbsn
obne parole pdffiren 5u IaHen."
Der Serr @enerat pirb Grgerii9; or
mDdte germ in fem Quarter nnb Der 90
fen tit unerbittlih. @rob perben eebt
Hidt, benin Der MlaHn it in ieinem aedt,
uAo 10 Idgt er In Site:
sgeTebt 1T 9efebI, mein Gobn, aber i6
babe bic parole bergefen."
Nd nee - bentt Der QofteH - bers
eeFsn. Stu bdrsnis, Grct1en3, fier 70
bumHl ME Sic tl4 iteuft, tparoerte mir
bod ni4t baltsn.~
aGrceleu3. obne pdrole fonmt bier
Riemanb bura."
SGpuIs paule. = Der 6trr General
betrd6ist no6bentli9 ben qoften; Der pos
fen bstra9tet nadbsntlia ben @eneraf
unb fdIieBlid iteigen ibm 3peifel auF:
Bie tpsnn Grteden3 fpirtli6 bic parole
berseFn batte2 g(n6 Grteneu3en Iin0 nur
MenIdtn unb t6nnen auh menIdliAe
G9mdden baben = ndtiirIih nur uuber
8iert. 3um 3enfeI aud, mas tbung
ga, Elm rettenber 9ebdnfe.
sGrte1sn8, mdattu Sic mir q Gefalsn
bbun2"
.Gintn @efa1en2!"
a0olenie mir Nor q eenaigiits MaI bas
Dort GrdTen borfpre9en.4
s6errgott ia. pis lam man nur 10 bsrs
seBtid fein -. qarOIe: 9resben!"
ruff Grteaen3.
Der qoiten ft6t ftramm, prdieniirt unb
freunbli4 sriBeno seAt gycelsH8 an inn
boriiber.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-08
Nnlfr 9taIiener.
nefmml an nIt 6eaem b0ben aIaMa"

H[IuHHNL III HItt DtAtHt HDBtW JttHhB
Mir naren gum CONGRATULATED
mad tinsm hiibifen tIeinen, etmds a6itiis
Der groben 9esrfrabs e%sIsssnsn quuoortt
etgcngen. On benz iibliden ssihmadlo'
ZEN Gidtionssebdu0s bolis uns in BEN
ibIihen Ddeel9en Der lbIidt Garmarl
better az. Der Mdun 8sidnsts Fd burt
fem hOFli9ss Bsfen pDrt6eilboft aug; bel
buntslbdutise, fhfpdrabaariss itdmmigt
8urids BOB bic Softer nit sritaunIi4sr
gertietsit ouf unb leeie fe NIT elmer
9oriiht auT ben Magsu, bic nod bers
pnnbsrli6sr mar als sr IadsHb bemsrftt'
Il have been Expressmanl4
CT fpraa ods eneliIde NIT einsni
frsmbldubil9sn 4ctsnt uHo Is ,gsbOrtl
psitsr ni4t bisI aOmbinutioHssabs oasuI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-08

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mnH t y
~
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sHtff Mmaa5il
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Htg A
ef6snl M
Na nf hA n
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mahf ttiNf NaiHifa
"a mlf Y laaltastf
wfehfafA. kfH hlt
Il ffH iHata Fsiff
it atntn efgaaf "A
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-08

a6 A
tm W4iNg
Mbi Ml mi
hN hlh
if
IA
NiiH Faa
tai 4
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Nih MMNiit a z
sH e8 aH
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Al AN wB wa
ANA ava nA 4Wti
New Britain herald., 1915-09-04
BARRIERS OF TRADE
 TO BE REMOVED
Volume of Commerce Between U. s. and Datin-American Countries
 To Be Increased.

Washington, Sept. .4.-In it's efforts to increase the volume of commerce between the United States and Latin America, the department of commerce announced today that it had under taken to remove the barriers of trade in those countries, particular atten- ton being devoted to what is declared to be the vexatious question of the form of shipping documents.
 A.; required by many of the Latin- American countries, it is stated these offer complicated problem to Am erlcan exporters and the department is trying to remove this barrier by making it possible for American ship pers to obtain definite information on the subject.
 "The difficulties encountered,' says the statement, "are fully appreciated by American exporters who have at- tempted to ship their goods without the assistance of a commission house or customs broker. They have found an embarrassing obstacle in the fines provided for every possible deviation from the prescribed customs regula- tions, which are very detailed as to the information to be included in the documents"
New Britain herald., 1915-09-04
STATE DEPARTMENT
 EXPENSES HEAVY
Congress Will Have to Make Larger Appropriations as Diplomatic Work
 Has Been Doubled By War.

Washington, Sept 4.-Representa- tive Flood of Virginia chairman of the house foreign affairs committee, de- clared today that larger appropria- tions would have to be made at next session of congress to care for the work of the state department, which practically has doubled on account of the European war.
 Take the; emergency fund, for in stance" MT. Flood said. We are now appropriating $40Q,e00. a year: fpr that purpose. If we are to keep pace with the situation that has developed abroad; if we are to keep abreast of all that is going on confidentlally in the various capitals of Europe IT. we are to know. what other governments of Europe should know about what thelr neighboring governments are do- ing, we must have a greater emergen- cy fund and double the $400,000 at least should be provided by congress.
 Foreign work of the United States volume. The legations and embassies in Europe have assumed greatly augmented burden in, handling mat ters, arising from the war. The con- sular force already has been reorgan- izcd but they are being taxed with in< reased duties all along the line We have got to shape the legislation coming from our committee to meet these enlarged foreign activities"
New Britain herald., 1915-09-04
TWO INTERESTING
 ..h s'~
 CASES FOR MONDAY
Labor Day Docket Has Good Starr With Two Adjourned Hearings
 Scheduled.

Two cases worthy of more than passing notice are scheduled for trial in the local court Monday morning, one in which Israel Bailiss is charged with cruelty treating his horse, and one in which Aaron Gordon is charged with non-support by his wife.
 Bailiss' case was originally sched- uled for this morning but his law yer, M. D. Saxe asked that the case be again continued in view of the fact that he is suffering from a se- were cold.
 Toney Deguish of Chestnut street thought more of $10 than he did of his wife last night and adminis- tered a severe beating to her in an attempt to get the ten spot'' He came home drunk and neighbor seeing his condition, rel eyed him of the money and turned it over to his wife. War was instantly declared and the wife was badly treated in the melee. She is in delicate condi- tion and the assault was inexcusable, but the court decided to give the erring husband one more chance. Judge Meskill suspended judgment. Officer Alex Carlson made the ar rest. AL.
 William Miller chose a bad place to sleep off drunk last night when he lay down on a veranda. near the corner of Washington and Lafay- cite streets. Supernumary Officer Hahn lives in the house and objected to the nocturnal visitor. Officer Will liam Hart arrested Miller at 12:3O o'clock. Despite his plea that he has a good: $4 night job, ; Judge Meskill imposed a jail sentence of thirty days and revoked previous pro- bation on an additional thirty days sentence, making sixty days Miller
New Britain herald., 1915-09-04

enerille .... Gounod Com mbined Chorus from New Haven,
 Ansonia. and Naugatuck. Reading
 Carl w. Thompson, Naugatuck. Solo, The Way of Peace :. Lloyd
 Hattie Johnson, Bridgeport Piano, Trois Fantasio on Capricer ......... ......... Mendelsohn f Svea Anderson, Stamford Benediction, Rev. A. P. Bjorkman.
 Labor Day Program.
 The program to be carried on Labor Day is as follows: a. m., Business meeting. l2 m.-Dinner in the church par Tor service by the Ladies' Service oo- ciety.
 p. m.-Outing- Speech. (Swedish) Natures Voice Rev. Carl G, Erickson, B. D. Fort S@ land, Conn. Address, "The Future Mission of ths Swedish I4uth eran league in Amer ica
 Prof. Adolph B. Benson, Ph. D. of
 Yale University. Ath letic events
New Britain herald., 1915-09-04

MT. and Mrs. Arthur J. Bottomley. Miss F'rleda M. Sweitzer, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Doberts and the Misses Ruby and Elsie Roberts of Pearl Court are spending the holidays at Myrtle Beach
 MT. and Mrs. G. Traceske Of 50 Ju- bilee street are visiting friends In Newark, N. J.
 The Misses Julia Traceske, Nellie German and Mae Stefeneck are nome from two weeks stay at ocean Beach.
 MT. and Mrs. James A. Coyle are touring through Canada and while there will visit the Shrine of St. Anne de Beaupre
 The following young ladies, mem- bers of the Yafnaree Social club, will spend the holidays at the shore: Misses Emma Ramm, Nathalie Prels- sel Ethel Aldrich and Anna ziegler. Miss Margaret Ramm will spend the next two weeks motoring through New York state.
 George Reynolds has returned to Silver Sands for another month.
 James w. Debson has gone to Ocean Beach for two weeks.
 Erwin Vessels will spend the week. end at Pausson Park, Branford. :, Miss Edith Maier and Miss Dorothy Lange will spend the holidays at Chalker Beach.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-04
GIVEN COMPENSATION
 FOR 1O4 WEEKS
Theodore Ely of Chester Also Award ed Expense for Surgical Treatment
 By Commissioner Donsho


 Chester, Sept An award of com pensation for injury while at employ ment which has an unusual feature, being without a specific precedent in the state, has been made by Commis- sioner J. J. Donahoe. for. the second district, in favor of Theodore Ely, a minor, against M. s. Brooks and Sons, the compensation being for 104 weeks and surgical treatment.
 Last March Ely, boy, was fooling with other boys in the Brooks factory when a girl threw bit of steel at them, this hitting a moving belt and being def1ected so that Ell ywas struck in the eye. The boy worked for four or five weeks and then complained of injury to his eye. Later it was necessary to remove the eye ball.
 In his award Commissioner Don- ahoe says the question at issue was whether Ely was injured while at work. There is no previous deter imitation of this point and the com missioner rules that the spirit of the law would uphold the contention that Ely was hurt while at his employ ment, and was entitled to an award which in all comes to a little under $500. MT. Donahoe files his memo randum of the case with the superior court for Middlesex county as the lia- bility company representing the Brooks firm has given notice of ap- peal.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-04

Erwin Vessels will spend the week end at Pausson Park, Branford.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-04

When the steamer St. Paul docked in New York with the survivors of the Arabic, which was sunk off the coast of Ireland by a German sub- marine, there was a rush to greet those on board. Katherine D. Davis the woman who is commissioner of charities and correction for Greater New York, had friend on board She was snapped as she was being assisted from a revenue cutter to a ladder which ran alongside the St. Paul. Miss Davis was overjoyed to find her friend none the worse for her experiences on the Arabic.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-04

Miss Edith Maier and Miss Dorothy Lange will spend the holidays al Chalker Beach.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-04
TO GIVE HEARING.

Secretary Burnes has notified Fred erick Foster, who operates a jitney between this city and Hartford, to appear at the state capitol Wednes- day to show reason why his license should not be revoked. He was con- victed in the local police court on August 20 of reckless driving.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-04

James w. Debson has gone Ocean Beach for two weeks.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-04
||T1S
on correct lasts. hop.-adYt.

on CoII@GI lasts,
 hop.-adYt.
 Humphrey Of Rockwell
 Norfolk on a business
 ek. Clean up sale at
 E. "a dyt.
 of the house committee
 h Naturalization club will
 norrow morning at 10 he first meeting of the held on Sunday, Septem-
 club will pay a visit to
 automobile on September cr every type of face, at |Advt. .... Eer department payroll for eek amounted to $461.57. Rf Typhoid fever on Steele Reported to the health de- Festerday.
 |Week Sale Children's Caps d's-advt. ( of Horace Booth has sold M and Horace streets to
 and Stanislaw Bogdan-
 cek. Clean up sale at 2I s.-advt.
 K Y of the committee in Fne Third Ward Republican | at Lake Compounce on Is will be held Tuesday but what can be suited. at 1ViIson's.--advt. Fay president of the ,ex-, union, was thrown from xnear City hall yesterday aItomobile crashed into the .. |Feek Sale Chs1drsn's Suits. elanda das--advt.
 Ineeting of the season of |nnratus club will be held noon. Plans for the season ada at a business meeting bsr g..
 honna-rnade chocolates. 17c ard :, advt.
 dic works department has |ed that the United Electric Water company will require |action of subways in Bige-
New Britain herald., 1915-09-04

George Reynolds has returned Silver Sands for another month.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-04
FACE FULL 0F Y.
 ITCHING P|MPLES
And BIackheads. Itching and Burn ing Almost UnbearabIe. So Dis figured Ashamed to Go Out. Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment Healed.

63 Morrell St., Brooklyn, N. Y.-" Pim- pies and blaclzheads began to come on my face. A few weeks later my face was full of
New Britain herald., 1915-09-04
Regal Dining Room Sublet to George
 Constantine.


 Constantine. D. J. Mullen, Prop. of the Regal hotel has sublet his aiming room to MT. George Constantine, who has been with the Childs Restaurant company for the. past six years. MT. Constan- tine will endeavor to run a first class up-to -date aiming room at reason able prices. He will make a special ty of 25c and 35c dinners and suppers and combination breakfasts.-advt.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-12
MESSAGE OF JOY TO
CATARRH SUFFERERS
HyomeI Guaranteed by Wilkinson &
Co. to Relieve or Money
Refunded.

The popularity and increase in sales
OF Hyomei here in Keokuk are unique
in the annals of medicine. Such
astonishing successes have been made
by this remarkable remedy that the
proprietors have authorized Wilkfn-
son & Co. to sell every package Of
Hyomei under an absolute guarantee
that it will knock out catarrh for
good. II 1t does not, the purchaser
can have his money refunded by Wilk-
inson & Co.
Hyomei Is no ordinary remedy. 1t
is pronounced the only method of
treatment that senLs by direct inhala-
ton to the most remote part Of the
air passages, . balsamic air that de-
stroys all catarrhal germs in the
breathing organs. enrtches and puri-
fies the blood with additional ozone,
and gives permanent and complete
relief from catarrh-
The complete Hyomei outfit Is mex
pensive and consists of an inhaler
that can be carried in the vest pocket.
a medicine dropper and bottle OF
Hyomei The inhaler lasts a life
time, and If one bottle does not cure,
an extra bottle can be obtained for
trifling sum. 1t is more economical
than any remedy advertised for the
cure Of catarrh, and is the only treat
ment known to us that follows nature
In her methods of treating diseases OF
the respiratory organs.
Breathe through the inhaler for a
few minutes four times day and your
catarrh is relieved. That's all.
IL not helped, Wilkinson & Co. will
refund your money.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-12
These make for long
TAKING CARE OF THE TEETH.

The Importance of taking care OF
the teeth is properly being empha-
sized more and more each year.
Countless ailments to which mankind
il heir can be traced TO neglect OF the
teeth. The Southeastern Iowa Dental
society is closing its annual conven-
ton in this city today. They have
enjoyed a profitable session In all re-
spects and IL the general public could
have heard the discussions 1t would
have had its eyes opened and its eye
teeth and other molars for that mat
ter given immediate attention, says
the Burlington Gazette. No doubt the
money that is spent with dentists
each year would go some distance to-
wards paying the European war debt
II the simple rules OF caring for the
teeth and mouth were followed, it
would reduce this expenditure won
derfully The dentists are an intelli-
gent and prosperous appearing body,
and while We like not their minfstra-
lions, we must have them. And
this necessity. We appre-
ctate their efforts to perfect them
selves In their profession in order
that we may get the best service. And
Il everyone will follow carefully the
advice OF the dentist he will have but
nfrequent need to consult the dem
list
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-12

feet or disease, had no such defects
or diseases. The diagnosis OF tha pub
Lie doctors were. not worth the paper
on which the results were noted We
have here in Iowa already recorded
the statement of an eminent oculist
who found that five out OF six chill
dren sent to him by a public inspee-
tor to be fitted for glasses, had no
apprecfable eye defects and he refused
to put glasses on them for glasses
might only produce the defects that
the inspector found.
1t seems to us that it Is system
OF putting the whole public at the mer-
cy of doctors who happen to get into
certain offices. We ara not entitled
to be thus delivered. and our children
also to doctors who are not OF our
own choosing Some of us do not
want doctors at all. neither for our
selves, nor for our children. And we
have the knowledge that all medical
knowledge up to date is more or less
experimental and speculative. The
science Of medicine Is not yet an abb
soIute science. The findings Of doc
tors are at variance. One finds this
and another that and 1t Is seldom that
any who are agreed. The chances,
therefore, are that neither one may be
correct and to have compulsory In
spectors and then compulsory treat
ments, for unless the findings of the
inspectors are needed, the children
cannot be returned to the schools. is
not only unscientific, but it is outrage
Gus.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-12
TO sAFFLE THE AUTO THIEF.

The automobile thief is growing
bolder, 1t seems, IN the same proper.
ton as that by which automobiles are
increasing In the land. We have him
here in Lee county occasionally. All
through the middle west his activities
have been source OF intense annoy
ance to the owners OF automobiles.
In Chicago the theft OF autos has
become a common incident. and one
OF the metropolitan dailies was moved
the other day to print the following
set OF rules for auto owners to OBJ
serve in order to Illustrate the thief:
Chain and paddock one wheel to the
axle.
Lock gear-shaft IN neutral
Lock Ignition, so spark cannot be
set of.
Detach gas line, and take it away.
Lock steering gear.
Detach clutch and brake plates.
Attach a secret alarm-song working
from drive-shaft.
Lock chain about clutch and brake
so one can't be moved without the
other. and
Do something before the car is stol-
en-, not after.