davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-05
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS

bre lnglaterra. Italia aspira a
la hegemonia del Mediterra-
neo, y iquien es la naci6n
que lie disputa esa hegemonia
81 no Inglaterra? Aunque apa-
rentemente Sc crea que Fran
cia es la que quiere dominar
en- Ell Mediterranean, ella no
tendra valOr para pensar en-
ESQ, 81 no estuviera en- acuer-
do con Inglaterra. No bastan
las traiciones de Tuhez y de
AbiSinia, no baSta ell no ha-
Der cumplido con ell tratado
hecho con Cavour, en- ell cual
estaba obligada Francia a
prestar su ayuda a Italia pa
"a libertar su terTitorio a cam
bio de que Italia lie concedie-
IA las proVincias de MIA y
Saboya. No bastan las ayudas
prestadas al alemento musul-
man en- Tripoli en- contra de
Italia; con esoS medios no Sc
cOnsigue NADIA, y sOlamente
con ell apOyo de Inglaterra Sc
puede impedir que Italia re-
nazca y domino en- su mar,
como en- Ia antiguedad. iQuien
es 81 no Inglaterra la verda-
dera enemiga de Alemania?
Sin embargo, Italia no tie
ne. Dor el momentO, ningun in
teres de entrar en- esta que
ira, 81 no eS por una acci6n
incsperada e improbable por
Darte de los aliados, dema-
,iado orgullosos y confiados
en- su poder. Por otra parte,
Italia no traiciona a nadie.
Italia obtendra igualmente to-
das las ~Ventajas que necesita,
" aIgunas mas, usando ell ar
ma que lie do ell Destino en-
las CIRCUMSTANCES actuales.
FL terror que inspira Su proba-
BILE intervention, y ell terror
que inSpirara dentro de al
runos meses, cuando los es-
tragos de la guerra Sc haran
mas sensibles; csc terror es
bastante para que Italia al
(Pasa a la Pag Sa.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-05

ei6rcitO tornado con elemen-
.0s aSiaticOs para engrOsar las
filaS de los aliados. Examine
mos las primera obcesi6n. FL
valOr, 81 antiguamente tenla
lIguna importancia en- las que
rras, hoy dia es IN cOeficien-
e insignificante, con ell cual
no Sc debe de contar en- las
grandes batallas basadas So
)re ell calculO de maSas, de
1osiciones, de cOmunicaciones
T de TODD elementO destruc-
or; Y admitiendo que el va
or sea necesario en- algunos
momentos decisivos de cOmba-
es parciales isera cierto que
Olamente los aliadOs 10 ten
ran? CreemOS que no, y como
no damos ninguna impOrtan-
ia al vaIor inconsciente, un
yalor eficaz sera mas de es-
)crarse Ell IN pueblo conscien-
e. como 10 es eI aleman.
La otra obcesi6n es ridicu-
a. No existe ningdn motive pa
a que los asiaticos Sc alcen
n contra de Alcmania; mas
5gico seria 81 Sc alzaran en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-05
Ell carino anticipate
rIMITACION DEL ZAPPI.l

Cuando era nino Y en- Ia huerta mia
A las fragiIes ramas no llegaba,
Por Ia djvina Fills suspiraba,
Que 40 mujer, mas diOsa parecia.
"Te amo," la die temerosO IN dia;
Diio3o e. coraz6n que Sc abrasaba:
VI6me con risa, y Iuego me besaba
D~ici6ndome: 'Eres nino todayfa.'
Ps55 aEuej tiampoventurcso. y ahora,
Vi5adoms l~trista. en- sus ~caienas pCeso,
De mi Sc oLviia y de otro Sc enamora.
Mi pech1 Guarda 81 retrato im2rcsc,
Ella Sc olvila de quisn mas la adgra,
\ yo me a.uerdo de 81 duice beSo.
JOSE JOAQUIN PESADO.
(M-@!canO.1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-05
FL pensamiento itaIiano en- la Guerra
Aiemania Vencera.

Alemania vencera, pOrque
es la naci6n mas integrada y
compacta del mundo, pOrque
Sc encuentra en- su maxine y
complete desarrollo, y por-
que las naciones que la ro-
dean, comparadas con ella,
son todavia muy j6venes, CO.
no Russia, O va viejas, como
Franc.a e InglateGra, las Qua
les SunQue muy ricGs, estan
descendiendO en- la parabOla
de Ia disoluci0n moral y ma
terial, Y no eStan en- grade de
sostener ell choQUe de Alema-
mia. Is un error Greer que
naciOnes Heterogeneous, separa-
damerte Y sin preparation pa
"a soStener una guerra euro
pea moderna, puedan pOr Ell
solo hecho de iuntarse, en-
frentar Y veneer la Organiza-
ci0n alem&na. Y Greer que eSOs
elementos que Sc iuntan, STEM
- To- o..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-05
OBRAS NUEVAS
PECIBlDRS EN- la LIBERIA De EGNAcI0 {. L0zAN0.

Ell hijo del Leon de Damas-
CO, 2 omos--- --,, 0.80
Los Marriages del Spitz-
O.4O
Pedro ell Temerario, 2 to-
mos a Ia rGstica----, Ito
Empastada en- tela-----r $50
La InQuisici6n. ell Rey y ell
Nuevo Mundo, 2 tomos
A la rGstica---, Ito
Empastada Ell tela---r $50
Los Invencibles, ell Monar-
ca y la Hoguera, 2 tomos
A la rd5tica Ito
Empastada en- tela- $1,000, ESQ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-05

Las novelas anotadas a CONT
nuaci0n estan seleccionadas en-
ire las mejores, siendo gu precio:
A Ia rGstica OBS
Empastadas en- tela---, 1.25
HE AQUI LA LISTA:
La Herencia de Bellecroix.
Los hijos del Aire.
FL Bale de las Victimas.
FL secreto de la Solterona.
Ei hombre sin cara.
Uarda.
Sc ha cometido I'm crfmen.
Ell Sill6n Tragico.
La Reina Misterio.
Sin nombre.
FL Rey de Ia Pradera.
Ell Secretario Millionaire.
En- las fronteras del Fart West.
La Montana de Luz.
FL Captain del Djumpa
FL Misterio del Coraz6n Verde.
Los Bandidos del Sahara.
UN FlAJe al fOIO.
Ia Casa de T6came Rogue.
81 Punal de Orc.
La Campana de Huesca.
La Costa de Marfil.
Ell Dorcel de D. Enrique ell Do
liente.
La Aldea Perdida.
La Nina Robada.
La Ciudad del Rey Leproso.
FL Heroe y ell Cesar
81 Testamento de I'm Conspi,a-
COR.
Amaya o los Vascos en- ell SigIo
Wa.
de Mr.. Pickwick.
Ia Misteriosa.
81 importe q:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-05

LSuacio Z. Lozano.
OF DooEosa st. San Antonio, Texas,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-05
GRAN COLLECTION DE
NOVELAS

Las novelas anotadas a CONT
nuaci6n estan seleccionadas en-
ire las mejores, siendo gu precio:
A Ia rGstica OBS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-13
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Thomas c. Renwick, Jersey City, ~ j., and
p5Ssfs 5Sas & PHFs%vs Jsnrsey city
Ffan6es "a S5'I 2 carney. TnsS si26 dgemont st., and
pans EeP a. A. StS3 t F4aSRn St
Rachel r. Smith. asa n. Franklin st.
George Shear. ,o Lanessster, easter, Pa. and Jennie
Madison 402 LombaSd st.
wlsm %;th AeHthepss 6stim9Es Md and
Harry Harmon, 1896 Gerritt ST.. and Alyerta
Clarke, 1920 s. 18th St
Howard J. Mligan. 2o3e z; York ST., and
James F. Mcguire. 143 Kingsley st.. and
Felix j.. spatOla, 4oot Baltimore ave. aAd
george sse Maison ~ 8!oo FIlSeR st. aye and
Anna II. Palmer, rs Budd ST.
Harry McElhone. 7e4 Union ST.. and Ida Lue-
psss sSft senSn aG2 S 4sts ass st. and N..
McConyille, 2629 Lehigh ave
Charles J. Deal 2921 Harper ST.. and Bridget
Julius Pedicone. 1921 Alter ST.. and Marie
Henry Black. Wilmington. Del. and Nora
Arthur c. Best. Oak Lane, and Emily Knodel.
3N02 Glrard ave.
Walter + Youns. Hstboro. Pa. and Ella B.
Sarah Levy, Norfolk. Va.
SeRlSSin Gendeiman eeS eoS r. M 5tS tSaGRhn x ' ana Bella
Giovanni Macrl. 5034 Baltimore ave. and GiuIa
HarrS nS'T r. ca Gslssher q sth 1877 W. Rockland st. and
Edith /, Jepson, 1912 Columbia ave.
George II, Short, deorgstown. Pa. and Eleanor
John R. Evans llsg Pine st.. ana Victoria
RSyTT9Ds TsSvs sEs aEsr oassn asSS snoH st. ana Edns
John Il. Walker. 1909 $. Bouver st.. and lola
b. White. 500 s. 18th 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-13
TEUTON ASSAULTS HEAVY
ON SERB RIVER FRONTS
LONDON. Oct. 1,

bONDON, OCt 10.
Austrian and German troops are attack
ing the Servians today all along their
front on the south banks of the Danube
and Save Rivers and the east side of the
Drina, says an official statement from
Vienna
Hot resistance by the servians is ad-
mitted.
The Montenegrins are reported increas-
ingly active and sharp skirmishing is
said to be In progress all along their
frontier.
An Anglo-French fleet is bIockading all
Bulgarian ports on the Aegean Sea, Paris
announces. II is believed that Dedea-
Catch will be bombarded.
Salonica reports that Bulgaria is
strongly fortifying Dedeagatch, In the
belief that the Allies will try to land
troops there.
A Russian transport fleet is reported In
a dispatch from Salonica to have set out
from Odessa yesterday morning for the
Bulgarian coast. The transports were
guarded by hotillas OF destroyers and
torpedoboats TO prevent attacks by Ger
man submarines. Two battleships also
accompanied them to support the landing
OF the troops aboard the transports
Premier Viviani's announcement to the
French Parliament that Russia would
strike Bulgaria was received with enthu-
siasm here. II is apparent that the Rus
sian army. strengthened by reinforce
ments and ample supplies of ammunition,
is taking a strong offensive. That Of
General Ivanoffs army In Galicia is es-
pecially important because of the effect
that it would likely have upon the Ru-
manian Government.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-13
SERVIANS HOLD
INVADERS BACK )
NEAR BELGRADE
Obstinate Resistance South
of Capital Admitted in
Berlin Official Report
HEIGHTS ARE sToRMED
Servians in East Win in First
Encounter With Bulgarian
Troops, Nish Says

BERLIN. oct. i3
German troops are continuing their
progress in servia. the General stan re-
ported today, though the forward move
ment has been delayed by the obstinate
resistance offered by the servian army.
Following their capture OF Semendria,
Field Marshal Won Mackensen's forces
have crossed the Pozarevac -Gradiste road.
The heights leld by the Servians on both
sides Of the Topoderska River have been
taken by storm. The village of Dennink
has been captured.
The Balkan theatre report is as fol-
lows:
Though resisting obstinately, the Ser
vians are able to hold up our forward
movement south of Belgrade only
slightly. The village OF Lennink and the
heights east of the village on both sides
of the Topodersk were taken by storm.
Attacks upon Pozarevac are continuing.
We crossed the Pozarevac-Gradister road
in a southerly' direction"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-13
SLAV ATTACK ON DvNSK LINE
BREAKS DOWN, BERLIN SAYS

BERLIN. oct ls.
Russian attacks on our lines in the
Dvinsk region have broken down" as
serted an official statement issued this
afternoon.
The official report is as follows:
Army group of Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg-West of Dvinsk Russian at
Jack broke down. Attempts Of the enemy
TO take possession OF an island which we
occupied in MiRdzeol Lake failed. Rus
sian troops attacked northeast of Smor-
gonjo, but were repulsed. Last night one
or our airships bombarded the fortified
town OF Dvinsk, which is filled with
troops. large number Of bombs were
dropped.
Army group OF Prince Leopold OF Ba-
Varia.-There is nothing to report.
Army group OF General Won Linsingen.
The enemy was driven out of positions
near Rudkabielskowolskaj as well as
over the line of mount Alexandriya. He
was also driven over the heights north
thereof. General Bothmer drove the
enemy out of several positions north
west OF Msjworonka, southwest OF Bur
kanow."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-13
SERBS WIN IN FIRST
FIGHT WITH BULGARS

ATHENS, Oct IL.
The Servian Legation today announced
the defeat Of Bulgarian troops attempt
ing TO cut the Nish-Prachovd Railway
line at Zagetchar.
1t is also stated that Servian troops
still hold the heights dominating Bel
grade.
The following statement was issued:
"A fresh Bulgarian offensive has been
undertaken south of Zagetchar on the
railway between Nish and Prachovd At
tempts to capture the Servian positions
were repulsed.
"Servians still occupy the heights DOM
mating Belgrade, where More than 1000
Germans are reported to have been
killed"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-13
BRITAIN JUSTIFIES
LANDINGS IN GREECE
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
IDENTIFY had been planned long in advance,
was delivered through Belgium.
"It should be noted that, at the be-
ginning of the war, the German Chan
cellor admitted that the violation of Bel
gian neutrality was wrong, but claimed
It was by military necessity 1t was only
subsequently,, when the German Govern
ment realized the feeling which had been
aroused throughout the civilized world by
their unprovoked. attack on Belgium. that
they attempted to justify it ON the ground
that they had information of an intended
attack by France through Belgium.
Herr Won Jagow states that the German
Government made to the Belgian Govern
ment the most liberal offers to spare that
country the horrors of war. The world
knows what those horrors were They
were inflicted upon the innocent country
for maintaining it's neutrality, as it was
bound to do by its international treaty
obligations.
NO TREATY VIOLATIONS.
I'm the case Of Greece there is no ques-
tion of a violation of treaty obligations,
since the neutrality of Greece is not
guaranteed by any of the Powers.
"The dispatch of allied troops to Greece
was for the purpose of helping Servia.
the ally OF Greece, against an unpro-
voked attack from Bulgaria. an even
tuality IN which Greece herself was
bound by treaty to come to the aid of
Servia.
1T is impossible at the present moment
TO publish the confidential communica-
tions that have passed with Greece. but
II may be taken as certain that at no
time have the Allies taken action in
Greek territory that would be unwel-
come to Greece"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-13
BRITISH MINISTER'S FORCE
ISSUE ON CONSCRIPTION
Cabinet Takes Up Important Ques-
tion at Today's Meeting

LONDON, Oct 1S.
The Cabinet met today in the most i'm
portant session that IL has held for many
months. This is due to the fact that the
Ministers in favor of conscription demand
an early decision on compulsory military
service. They raised the issue at Tues
days Cabinet council. No decision '"as
reached, but the pro-conscriptionists gave
notice that they would press today tor
action.
The Ministers in favor of conscription
are Lord Curzon, Winston Spencer
Churchill, Lloyd-George, Sir Edward Car
son. Lord Selborne, Lord Lansdowne,
Bonar Law. Walter Long and Austen
Chamberlain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-13

west, on somewhat extended front.
me enemy resumed the lombard
ment OF our positions in the direction
OF Maissons de Champagne and 70 the
north Of Massiges.
An attempt At an offensive in Lor-
raine against one OF our advanced
posts near the Pont de Manhoue was
completely checked by our sheiIing and
barrier FIRE.
In the Vosges. after an intense bonn
parchment with shells Of ell calibres,
violent infantry attack was deiiv-
ered AGAINST our positions al Lnge
snd Schratzbannele but was COM
petely repulsed. Some groups which
nao taken FOOT In one OF our trenches
we're driven out by an Immediate coun-
ter attack.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-13
Chestnut St. Opera House

Chestnut Street Between 10th and lith
25o Good Seats 2se Many Others at 7Se.
500 Good Seats soc. Better Ones At 81 and 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-13
New Ship Line to Atlantic Citv

A passenger and freight steamship line
between this city and Atlantic City was
inaugurated today with the sailing of the
steamship Atlantic City from the munici-
pal pier. at Dock street. The vessel has
accommodations for 23O passengers and
can carry 500 tons OF freight. Three sail
ings week each way will be furnished.
The line ls to be known as the Atlantic
City Steamship Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-13
BRITISH ATTACKS REPULSED.
REPORTS BERLIN WAR OFFICE

BERLIN. Oct. 1S.-The General staff to-
day issued the following report on opera
tons on the western front:
English attacks north and east Of
Vermelles were repulsed. East OF souchez
the French troops lost portions of the
trenches they were able to keep on octo-
Der IL.
In Champagne q French attack made
yesterday afternoon south of Tahure
failed. Attacks made this morning were
also failures
I'm the Vosges the French lost part OF
their positions on the western slope at
Schratzmaennele."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-13
VON JAGOW CALLS
ALLIES HYPOCRITES
Continued from Page One


antees for the security Of Greece which
Germany made to Belgium. 1t appears,
however, that such is not the case In
stead England and France violated Greek
neutrality in the most brutal manner,
Therefore, this explains the articles in
the French and English newspapers which
threatened that a new Greek Government
Premier Nenizelos, with violence on land,
II the wishes of the Entente were not
nliantly accepted.
Also Bulgaria has now Just learned
how England pretends to confer freedom
upon little States.
I'm Englands press there appears. IN
true British manner Of thinking. the
viewpoint that because English interests
required Belgian resistance to the German
invasion, the whole world was made in
dignaat over Germanys act. In the case
of Greece. the world is silent, because
English interests are served by silence
In Belgum's case, that country was
asked TO offer the country's honor for
English opinion and for England's inter-
est Now Greece must sacrifice its honor
because 1t corresponds with England's
interests to do so
above all. II is interesting to note how
the viewpoint of Englands statesmen
and English public opinion have changed
over Belgian neutrality. read recently
a dispatch from former Ambassador
Hatfield, at London, dated February 4,
1887 The Ambassador reported that an
anonymous letter was printed In the
Standard in which Il was pointed out that
although England had taken over the
guarantee of Belgian neutrality. yet cir
aumstances had changed. and II lay to
the interests of English politicians to
grant Germany. IL necessary. the right to
pass through Belgium provided Germany
did not touch Belgian integrity after the
war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-13
Foreign and Domestic
Seamless Rugs
Exclusive in character and
of the highest artistic merit.

To meet the demand for floor coverings in solid or
twotone color effects, to act color basis for the
scheme of an entire ROOM
We have these handsome rugs woven without seams
in plain coors with band borders to fit any size or shane
of room and in such shades will perfectly accord with
its color treatment
We will match the cooring of any sample furnished
of drapery furniture covering wall paper; giving YOU
a floor covering that is in absolute harmony.
Despite the high decorative value and superior
wearing qualities these not expensive as for
nstance For stock coorings of which there is great
variety the price of the it. it. size in the foreign rug
is from $4,000 and the domestic $575O If special
colorngs are required an estimate will be given at
moderate advance in price.
Fritz & La Rue, Inc.
1924 CHESTNUT STREET
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-13
NO TREATY VIOLATIONS.
Negro Accidentally Asphyxiated

George Johnson, a negro. of 1924 Mon
trose street. was found asphyxiated in his
room today by a member of the family
He accidentally turned the gas on after
turning il off. Efforts to revive him were
made at the Polytechnic Hospital without
success.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-13
G0RIzIA TO FALL SOON
.BEFORE ITALIAN FIRE
Rome Hears Austrian Stronghold Is
Under Terrific Bombardment

ROME. Oct. ts.--The Austrian city Of
Gorizia, % miles northwest OF Trieste. Is
about to fall. according to a telegram re-
ceived here today from Brescia
The Italians. the dispatch says. nave
brought up a large number OF heavy guns
and are bomberdlng the town from nve
different points. At the same time the
Italians are attacking the inner defense
Of rolmino. while on the Carso the
Austrians are said to have been forced to
abandon several miles Of trenches
Heavy SHOWS in the Carnic Alps are
reported 70 have buried the Austrian gun
positions In deep drifts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-13
TEIJTONS FLEE
BEFORE SLAVS
GALICIA DRIVE
Defeated by Ivanoff, De.
tenders Make Retreat
on 50-Mile Front
MAKE FOR zLoTA LIPA

Russia continued vigorously on the
offensive today against the Austrians.
Important Muscovite gains had been
made In Galicia.
Having crossed the Strypa River.
the Cars forces were driving the
enemy before them I'm disorder. The
Austrians were In fight rather than
retreat, It was said in Petrograd. Sew
eral thousand of them, with many
cannon and quantities Of munitions.
had been captured.
To the northward, gains, though less
important than in Galicia, were re-
ported to have been made against the
Germans. Furious fighting still
progressed in the Dvinsk region.
Berlin, in the late afternoon, re-
ported that the Slav attack on the
Dvinsk line had broken down.
PETRoGRAD, oct. ls.
Austro-German forces defeated in Cali
ella by the Russian army Of General
1vanoff are in fun retreat along a 5O-nile
front toward the Zlota Lipa River, ac-
cording to reports received by the War
ONCE today.
The Russian troops have advanced 30
miles in three days and have now crossed
the Strypa River in pursuit of the re-
treating enemy.
Details received here of the fighting in
Galicia indicate that the Russian left
wing is engaged in a vigorous hanking
movement against the Teuton's right,
which broke under the terrible attacks
made by the troops of General Ivanoff.
stubborn resistance was offered by the
Austro-German line at the village of.Hai-
vorenka, west of Trembowla, which had
been strongly fortified. The fighting at
Haivorenka lasted for three days the
Russians finally capturing every point of
defense and bayoneting all the Teuton
soldiers who refused to surrender.
Another battle took place at the bridge
across the Strypa River The Germans
were driven back across the structure
and they set fire to 1t, but three regi-
ments of Russian soldiers dashed across
through the flames and prevented their
foes from reforming on the west bank
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-13
OLD POLICY CHANGES.

The Standard, then known as a Con-
servative party organ, shared this view
point in leading editorial. The Pail Mall
Gazette, on the same day. designated the
Standards assertion as an invitation to
Germany, In case of military necessity
not to regard Belgian neutrality; that for
England, above ALL there existed no obli-
cation TO intercede for the Belgian neu-
trality.
LAS you see by it's example, as now
clearly demonstrated by Englands pro-
cedure in Greece, the whole English storm
Of indignation at the German violation of
Belgian neutrality Is nothing more than
what is called in English can't an ex-
preston for which there Is no possible
German translation. I think 'schwinder
comes nearest"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-11-26

at grade crossings, an occasional ten
foot walk across tracks and the
physical exertion of an arm swing.
Its benefits, long life and freedom
from injury. It's motto, More We'd
.dings, Less Funerals
Here Is Pledge.
The Pledge: II promise to hence
forth exercise extreme care at the in
tersections Of road and rail- On
reaching a crossing, l will stop, look
and listen. II there is an automatic
flagman, | will look diligently both
ways, whether the signal is moving
or not. II there Is more than one in
my car, one will be appointed monitor
to walk across and survey the situa-
ton. II the way is clear, the monitor
will signal to Come ahead" using
1.-THE same arm movements that railwa,
flagmen use in passing signals to the
engineer. In all cases will observe
signs and signals, but in no case will
rely entirely upon them. If l de-
not own an auto, will be equal,
Icareful as pedestrian, and will ex
ert myself to secure new members O
the Careful Club of the Automobil,
States of America"