davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-18

A caretaker at the Normal School
reported to the police that man had
attempted to break into the building
last night. He was frightened away
when a gun charged with bird shot
was fired at him. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-18

The formation of an Irish club W;
discussed last night by more tbs
score of Irishmen who met at di
ner at the Young hotel rathskelle
j. ]. Sullivan was appointed chat
man of committee to draw up plar
for organization.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-18

Mafshal smiddy today ransacked
the vegetable store of 500 Kow, Chi,
nese, arrested on a charge OF dealing
in opium, and says he found $1,000
worth of the dope in empty vegetable
cans.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-18

The Filipino Y. M. C. A. win hold
an important meeting at the Filipino
mission, in Queen street. next Tues.
day evening. at 7:30 O'Clock. Officers
for the year will be elected and all
Filipino young men are invited to
come.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-18

On a statutory charge Vernon Cut.
ting and Pho Datan we're found guilty
by the jury in Circuit Judge Ashford's
court yesterday. They viii receive
sentence next Wednesday at 2 o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-18

AT its annual meeting yesterday the
University Club authorized the board
of governors to improve its building
by placing roof over the space be-
tween the library and the ladies' par
lors. " .>-~~.. e. -. Is
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-12

Street Baptist; the Rev. G. F. Schaum,
pastor Harris Street United Evangel-
ical; w. J. Scheifiiey, the Rev. W. NJ.
and Mrs. Stanford, Harris Street Unit
ell Evangelical; Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Keitel, st. John s Reformed; Mr. and
Mrs. James Lusk, the Rev. A. M. and
Mrs. Stamets, Augsburg Lutheran; John
Stout, Derry Church; Paul Gingrch,
Derry Church; Ralph Parthemore, Har-
ry Hoke, John Whittle, Edgar Hastings,
United Brethren, Highspire; the Rev. l.
N. Albright, United Brethren, Middle
town; c. n. Jackson, H. R. Bauder,
Miss Margaret Miller, United Breth-
rem, Middletown; S. A. Brehm, High
spire; Robert Crumbling, Harry Rey-
nolds, Main Street Church of God,
Steelton; G. c. Wolf the Rev. Victor
Roland, Church of the Redeemer; the
Rev. Harry Klaer, Miss Helen Hamp-
ton, Ross Writ, Covenant Presbyterian;
president, vice president, the Rev. c. B,
Segelken, First Presbyterian, Steelton;
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Drum, Sixth Street
United Brethren; Ross Derrick, Sixth
Street United Brethren; Miss Anna
Boyer, Emmanuel Presbyterian; Miss
Elva Stauffer, Derry Street United
Brethren; the Rev. J. A. Straub, Miss
Anna Diekey, Nagle Street Church of
i God.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-12

deavor Press Department; Mrs. f. S.
Schilling, Clark s. Schilling, Harris
Street United Evangelical; F. S. Mont
gomery, ex-president Dauphin County
Christian Endeavor Union; Mrs. f. S.
Montgomery, Paul A. Strickler, treasur-
er Harrisburg Christian Endeavor
Union, ex-president Dauphin County
Christian Endeavor Union; Enos Wen
rich, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Neck
Fourth Street Church. of God; Ralph B.
Manley and friend, Derry Street Unit
ed Brethren; Paul Selsam, George T..
BURNETT, Second Reformed Miss Fran
ces Gelwicks and Miss Miriam Hines,
Olivet Presbyterian; Miss Esther Sad
Ter, Howard Hilner, Mrs. Levena Grove,
John Crider, st. Matthew's Lutheran;
Miss Georgiana Weigle, Miss Grace
Long, Pine Street Presbyterian; the
Rev. w. o. and Mrs. Yates, Ohvet
Presbyterian; Charles w. Black, Steel
ton, president Dauphin County Chris
tian Endeavor Union; Harry Phelps,
Miss Nell Gorey, the Rev. William
Cook, Miss Cook. Market Square Pres
byterian; the Rev. j. G. Forncrook,
pastor Penbrook Church of God; Mr..
and Mrs. c. S. BARLEY and two friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Urich and friend,
Park Street United Evangelical; II. X.
Laucks, Reformed, Hummelstown !;
Willard Hess and friend, Christ Luth-
eran; the Rev. E. L. Curtis, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Lightner, Westminster;
Frank Dapp, Penbrook Lutheran; Miss
T.. Horstetter, Miss Martha Reese,
Bethlehem Lutheran; Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Z. Schwartz, Delroy White, I. P. Bow
man, +. f. Musser Harris Street Unit
ed Evangel;cal; Grover G. Negley, Miss
Ida Meyer, Lutheran, New Cumberland;
j. McWilhams and vice president, A. NJ.
f. Zion; Mrs. U. S. Leeper, A. M. r.
State: Miss James l.. Bond, A. NJ. E.
State; Norman b. Kines, president Per-
ry County Christian Endeavor; Miss
Esther Smith, Nelson Maus, First Unit
ed Brethren; Mr.. Cooper, Howard Zim-
norman, Milltown Church of God; Dr.
A. C. Yahn, Church of God Mr.. and
Mrs. William Still, Church of God
Steelton; president and vice president
Fourth Reformed; the Rev. Homer
Nav, pastor Fourth Reformed; Miss
Elizabeth Albert, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A
Drum, Bethlehem Lutheran; j. d. Sipe
! j. G. Baker, Church of God, New Cum
belland: William Etnoyer and friend
United Brethren, Penbrook; P. Grubt
and friend Penbrook; Mrs. John Hem
mer, United Brethren, Wormleysburg
j. I. Greene, Calvary United Brethren
Lemoyne; Miss Duss and two delegates
ST. John S Lutheran, Steelton; j. B
Wach tman, Lutheran, West Fairview
w. F. Worley, Lutheran, West Fair
view; Miss Sadie Gorlun, vice presi
dent and delegate, Maclay Street
Church of God; Mrs. H. G. Waggoner
Lutheran, Millersburg; Miss Ella Bein
hauer, United Brethren, Oberlin; Mrs
G. w. Smeltzer, Miss Pearl Smeltzer
United Brethren, Oberlin; president
vice president, Fourth Street Church OF
God Walter Slaymaker, Immanue
| Presbyterian; delegate, Emmanuel Pres
byterian; Miss Knaby, Enola; Miss
Anna Wolf, Mrs. Mountz, st. Paul s Lu
theran, Highspire; Mr.. Pryor Ralph
Crowl, United Evangelical, Lemoyne
Mr.. Bowermaster, delegate, Bethany
Presbyterian; H. l.. Jackson, Marke
Street Baptist; R. Barnhart, Marke'
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-12
A GENERALS BAGGAGE
1t Is No Indication of the Fighting
Quality of the Man

1t may be laid down as a military
axiom that general ability is not
measured by the amount of baggage he
takes to war.
1t is said that when General Sir
John French embarked to take com
mand of the British forces fighting
with the French against the Germans
in northern France all the baggage he
took was contained in single suit
case.
When "Stonewall' y Jackson started
out on campaign he took along no
personal baggage except withered
earpetbag of ancient pattern, and even
this modest receptacle was but half
filed. Both these generals bear dis
tinguished regulations as successful
leaders.
Contrariwise. when Napoleon III,
Emperor of France, left Paris in 1870
to take command of the armies which,
he said, were going straight to Berlin
he took along forty eight trunks, be-
sides most voluminous kitchen and
bedroom equipage. The Germans got
every scrap of it all at Sedan. His
son, the Prince Imperial, escaped from
Sedan and the beleaguering Germans
with his personal effects, which filled d
special train of five cars.-WashingtoI
Star.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-12
Some Victims Of La Grippe
Never Fully Recover the
Health Of the Lungs
u Grippe and BreneAiaI Coughs 0itea Result,
Pneumonia may Develop, and Weak Lunss
Lead to Tuberculosis.

THERE'S the reason why you should stop
those violent, weakening ia grippe coughs.
They're dangerous. FOLEY's HONEY AND TAH
masters them quickly. .and leaves the throat,
bronchial tpbes and lungs in . sound, healthy
condition.
MRS. t. A. TOwNE, watertown, So. OAK,
says: II had severe case of grippe and my
doctor prescribed FoLEY's HONEY AND TAR,
and it soon overcome my attack Of grippe.
When my children have colds mover think cf
any cough medicine but FoLEY's HONEY AND
Tar, for can alway depend on It."
J.D. ENTERKIN, Winston, Ga, writes: IT
had terrible attack Of pneumouia, both lungs
involved. After recovering somewhat, my
lungs never cleared up, and suffered So
versly from congestion. / bought a 5cc bottle
Of FoLEY's HONEY AND TAR, and 1t alone
entirely cured me-"
FoIEY's HONEY AND TAR has record for
successful healing that no other cough medi-
cine can equal. 1t is absolutely free OF opintcs
and is the favorite cough medicine OF ma
jority Of pebble. Use it for all coughs, colds,
Group, whooping cough, bronchitis and Ia
grippe coughs. Tt will not disappoint, OF
harm the most delicate person.
t&k EVERY USER IS A FRIEND.
Geo. A. Gorgas, Is North Thir
street and p R. X. Station
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-12
COFFEE DRINKING INCREASES
Nearly Two Pounds More Per Capita
Last Year In America

Washington, Feb. 12.-More than
1000, 100000 pounds of coffee were
imported into the United States last
year, according to the Department of
Commerce yesterday. Annual receipts
exceeding this amount were in 1904
and 1909, respectively 1,113,000,O0O
and 1,i40,000, 900 pounds. The 1914 4
coffee importation was valued at S1O5,-
10000, or 100000 less than in
1918, the highest value ever recorded
Of the total importations of 1,011,-
100000 pounds of coffee in 1914,
Brazil, with 100000 pounds, fur
nished much the largest supply of any
single country.
The American people consume more
of the average than those of any other
tountry, the Germans coming next. The
per capita consumption of coffee in the
United States is now more than ten
pounds, compared with S.3 pounds in
1894,
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-12
CHARGED WITH BANK FRAUD
Detroit Man Arrested, Accused of Cash
ing $500 Forged Check

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 12.-Adolph
Schmidt, "a years old, said once to
have been manager of the foreign de-
partment of the Peoples Trust and
Savings bank, of Chicago, was arrested
at his home here yesterday on charge
of defrauding the Fort Dearborn Ma
tional bank, of Chicago, to the amount
of $500 ON forged cashier s check
The alleged crime was committed last
May, after which, it is said, Schmidt
went to London, England, where he was
arrested and returned to Chicago. After
his hearing in the latter city, it is as
serted, he was released on $1O,OOt
bail and fed to Detroit.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-12
ALLOWED WIFE NICKEL, A DAY
Woman Says She Received 30 Gents
Week During Married Life

Philadelphia, Feb. 12.-Asssrting
that she was given 30 ceEts week to
supply food during the four years of her
married life. Mrs. Fannie Guirio, 3O25
I4atona street, added in the domestic re-
lations court yesterday that her hus-
band Thought it enough to toss her
nickel each morning for an egg.
Frederick Gui1-io, the husband, was
sent to the county prison by Judge
Brown urt;l ne pays something ON ac'
count of Arrears Cf more than Sl0O for
the support of his wife and.their 2-year-
old baby.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-12
Y. NJ. C. A. STAR COURSE
Miss Lucille Landers Opens Popular En-
tertainments Tonight

Miss Lucille Landers, of Boston, a
graduate of the Leland T. Powers
School of Oratory, will open the Y: NJ
c. A. Star course this evening in Fahne.
stock hall at 8.15 o o'clock. Doors will
open at 7.30 O 'clock.
Miss Landers will give one of her
best and most popular programs, TO, In,
clude one act of ssJanice Meredith.
All lovers of high class Lyceum at.
fractions will take the opportunity OF
hearing Miss Landers, gifted and
beautiful artist.
Single admission tickets, can be pur'
chased at the box Office ,o-nigIht.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-12
U. S. INVESTIGATES CHARGES
Postofiice Inspectors Look UP Palmer
Candidate

Washington, Feb. 12.-Charges
against John Martin, Democratic coun-
ty chairman at Washington, Pa, who
has been recommended by Representa-
tive A. Mitchell Palmer for postmaster
at that place, are now being investigat'
ed by a postofice inspector. Upon his
report will depend the nomination OF
the withdrawal cf the recommendation
made by Representative Palmer.
Tire charges, it is said, are kept Sc
cret by the department, and it is al
legged by Martin s friends that they are
inspired by a combination of six oil
seven other candidates for the Office.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-12
CLUE IN MURDER CASE
Detectives Learn Slayer of Philadelphia
italian Was in Bridgeton

Bridgeton, N. j., Feb. 12.-Detective
Jerry GeoniItti, of the Philadelphia
force, came down here yesterday to try
to locate JOSEPH Seilitoti, who is
charged with killing Giuseppe Alesci
with stiletto and propping the dead
body up in front of window at III
South Percy street, Philadelphia. A
sister of the accused man lives here,
and her husband and four other Italians
have been sent to Jail by Detective
Lore on the charge of concealing the
crime.
The two detectives questioned them
rigidly all day, but they all deny know
ing where the alleged murderer lis. They
have admitted, however, that he came
to Bg;lgeton directly after the murder
and went to the home of his sister.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-12
PUBLIC SCHOOLS FOR CHINA
Presidential Mandate Aims At Univer
sal Education

Pekin, Feb. ia presidential man,
date has been issued instructing the
minister of education to prepare the
way for uniform system of public
schools to be established throughout
China. The schools, according to the
plan, are to be patterned after western
ideas to large degree, but not to the
extent of discarding the best teachings
of China's ancient sages, 'to whom the
culture of the nation is due. -
The following passage appears in the
mandate, which is long and explanatory
in the usual style of the mandates is
sued by President Yuan Shikai:
Now we aim at universal education
enabling every citizen of the country
to be capable of government and ITO be
rid of the old habit of dependence. !"
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-12
WIFE SAYS HUBBY ELoPED
Tells Trenton Police He Fled With AL
lentown Girl

Trenton, Feb. 12.-Benjamin Goff,
20 years old, of Allentown, N. j.,
eloped yesterday with an unmarried
young woman, 81 years old, of the same
town, according to a report made last
night to the Trenton police by Eliza
beth Goff, wife Of the man. She said
that the couple took possession of a
horse and carriage and drove rapidly to
this city, where, after leaving the rig
in shed, they disappeared.
The police believe they have gone to
Philadelphia or New York and have
notified the authorities of those cities
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-12
YEARS FIRST ROBINS ARRIVE
Heralds of Spring Run Into Frost
Near Altoona

ALTOONA. Feb. 12.-While the tenn
perature was we'll below freezing early
yesterday colony of robins took up
temporary quarters near Bellwood and
sought the protection of the southern
slopes of the mountains.
1t is believed the robins followed a
warm air stream from the south and
ventured too far ahead of tempering
spring, but few hours later there came
a break in the cold and the tempera-
ture rose from 20 degrees to 40 above.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-12
WOMAN KILLED IN RUNAWAY
Huntingdon Sisters Suffer Fatal and
Serious Injuries

Huntington, Pa, Feb. 12.-Miss
Emma Cunningham was killed here yes
terday when thrown from a sleigh in a
runaway.
With her sister, Miss Ettie, she was
driving from her to her home in Harts-
log Valley when shaft broken, fright
ening the horse. The sleigh collided
with a telephone pole, throwing both
young women forcibly to the ground.
Miss Emma 8 neck was broken and her
sister sustained broken arm.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-12
Homemade Paste

An Inexpensive paste is made of one
small potato grated fine. Add boiling
water enough to make it clear and boil
FIVE minutes. This is much better than
-four or cornstarch paste for all kinds
of pasting.-Woman' s Home Compan
ion.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-12
The Name Beth

Beth, in the names of places men,
toned in the Bible, is the Hebrew
word for ''house. Thus Bethlehem
is tine house\of bread; Beth saida, house
of mercy.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-12
Greek Painters

There were several great painters in
ancient Greece, and it is rather diff
cult to say which was the greatest. II
is possible that the honor might go ID
Apelles, 332 B. C.-New York Ameri|
can.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-12

Geo. a. Gorgas, 16 North Thir
street and p. r. r. Station
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-03-16
HOW ONE MAY FEAST AND STARVE

barley, oats. wheat, and buckvr.-.
being particularly rich in them afr1
fresh fruits. notably the it!e.
oranges and lemons contain rr-e.
proportions Of vitamines. ~
vegetables, especially green peas.
proportions, and this is why solr.
vegetables are SO useful Raw
contains a quantity beneficial to
young, but cooking or SteriliZat5.-
completely destroys the vitam.r
Cows milk contains more in sunni
than in winter. and more when .ts
animals are given fresh insted
dried fodder. In eggs the yitaniraz
are found only in the yolk. ana rr1
effect Of cooking is not known H.
raw meat of all sorts, especially mn
cooked sweetbreads and liver. thew
are found plentifully, but are laclzirz
in boiled meat, where they pass irt.
the broth, but they are retained IL
roasts. In conclusion. DR.. Comic
calls attention TO the fact that th.
great epidemics> of scurvy common
in Europe in the Middle Ages y7n-
ished after the introduction Of The
potato. and he ascribes this t. tho
| fact\ that the potato is rich in vita
! mines which are not destroyed bo
cooking. He emphiZes the fact that
| children in their second year are
frequently pale, weak, anemic. and
without appetite, because they are FED
| exclusively on such foods as flour
soups, white rice, white hread-pud-
| dings, 1Xleback, and steriliZed milk
Such a diet should always be suspple-
mented and corrected by free use Of
| potatoes, fresh vegetables cooked
| fruits, and raw ones if possible He
| declares finally that a restricted diet
| is useful only to cure abnormal gas
s! tric conditions, and that as soon as is
safe, even III fvers, the diet should
| be as varied as possible. since this is
the surest way Of securing the needed
amount of yitamineS
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-03-16
TWO ARRESTED FOR LARCENY
Captain Howell Wants to Know VII"
Got the Stocking.

Goldsboro, March 13.-On the night
of February 26th, Capt. r. Z. Howell
who makes his home with Capt. John
r. Smith and who has been a helpless E
paralytic for some time. told J. II
Smith, his nurse, to put his money
and q check in a stocking and put il
under the mattress, which was done.
There was $41.50 in cash and q GER
tilted check for $50 in the stocking
The next morning the money and the
check had disappeared, as had alsc
one Ed. Duke, Of Henderson, who Is
said to have been a friend OF john
Smith, the nurse. Capt. Howell
charged Smith with taking the money
and discharged him Duke was
tained the cash at bank in that city
and brought back here and given q
preliminary hearing in police court.
where he was bound over for court
He claimed that Smith owed him and
he was given the check and money by
Smith.
Smith came back to collect $3.50
he alleged Capt. Howell owed him az
wages, and was taken in charge on D
warrant charging the larceny Of tina
check and money. He also got hear
ing and was bound over to court.
Duke is said to be we'll connected in
Henderson and he gave bond tor
court, but Smith has been remandef
to Jail in default Of bail.
DR.. Geo. T. Watkins, Of the senIot
/ class Of Jefferson College won tirsf
| hOnors over nineteen competitors fos
appointment as intern in the Della
ware Hospital, Wilmington. Delaware
He will begin service July 1st, next
DR.. Watkins is the son OF Rev. and
Mrs. George 7. Watkins. Of the First
| Baptist Church. of this city
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-03-16
NEUTRAL.

When You find yourself a-pinin
tur a slow, sunshiny day,
An chance to throw q line IL
r. mere the shadows are at play.
Ou forget ambitious dreamin'
An the hard an selfish wish:
All the planin an the schemin
Make no difference to the fish.
They don't ask you how you voted.
Nhen they give your line a look,
houSh you're humble and unnoted
mat won't keep 'em from the hook
An the deal is square you're gettin'
Where the waters gently swish,
All the argument an frettin'
Make no difference to the fish
Washington Star.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-03-16
SCARESS HIMSELF WE'LL
Suffering From HictOughs Six bays,
Man Sleeps, Shakes Bed, and

Suffering From HiccOughs Six bays,
Man Sleeps, Shakes Bed, and
Jumps.
New York World
Roscoe Wilson, a merchant OF Net
cong, N. j., began to hiccough sly
daya ago. The Mccoughs followed ar
attack Of jaundice
Unable to sleep, Wilson began vast
ing away. Three physicians wer"
called to treat him. They gave him
medicine, told him funny stories IT,
make him laugh and sad stories cal
culated to bring tears. Nothing
brought relief.
Wilson, utterly worn out, managed
to get to sleep Monday night, and as
he slept the bed shook under him a.
ne was racked with hiccoughs. The
ped shook SO violently that Wilson
was frightened and leaped out. He no
longer hiccoughed Apparentlv
fright had acted as a cure.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-16

Majors, a pitcher for Newman Of,
the Georgia-Alabama league, pitched
Ii innings against Talladega without
allowing hit.
Little John ]. EVers, Jr., is reaching
stage where he does some thinking
for himself. Not long ago he con-
fronted his father and asked:
Father, who is the best second
baseman in the world?"
Who's the best father in the
world?".' countered the Keystone
Kink. ..-.
81 know you're the best father In
the world" replied John, Jr. But
he hesitated and studied the matter
an instant-father, what does Eddie
Collins tell his little b0y?"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-16
ToDAY'S OLDEST STORY

st. Joseph, Mo-, June 16.-George
Book has filed suit against the city
for $4,000 damages in reparation for
fractures of both legs when he fell
on slippery sidewalk.
The street was of maple wood con-
struction and Book also charges the
splinters that penetrated his trousers
after the fall ruined his garment.
&c.,. WAR ODDITIES
. cardiff.-Due to the dearth of men
on account of en1istments women
have volunteered to act as street
sweepers. ....
London. - When early morning
guns we're fired in st. James Park
in celebration of five years of King
Georges reign, hundreds of people
thought the Zeppelfns had arrived.
BerIin.-Berfin school children
have contributed $50, 900 for the war
fund.
London.-NoW come war names
for race horses, ''Neave ChapelIe"
being one of the Kings yearlings; an
other is the. flynn of Hate and
Lord Michelham's horse named
Lucky Eege" before that Belgian |
fortress fell is now named ''Plucky
Iege"
London.-Huhdreds Of sailors in
the British navy who received life
saving collars have learned they were
the gifts from Quen Mary. !
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-16
LOOK WHERE YOU APE
GONG NR. ABTol5T!-

SAFETY FIRST, speed afterwards.
There's a slogan for you, Mr.. Auto
list.
Keep your eye on the street in
front Of you. The man at the wheel
has no time to look around-pedes-
TRANS take it for granted you are at
tending to the wheel.
Never argue with the man in the
street while you are driving. Maybe
he's wrong and you're right, but you
may kill or MAIN some innocent per-
son while you are scrapping.
Watch out for those needless
youngsters who play in the street.
They shouldn't be in the street, but
they must be protected nevertheless.
Put on the brakes when you are
turning corner-better you should
lose a little time than someone else
should lose their lives.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-16
STOCK DEFINITION

Little Johnny. on being asked by
his school teacher if he knew what
was meant by "at par" replied that
Ma was always at pa when he came
home late"