davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-04
To The Housewives
of South Bend

of South Bend
We solicit your patronage for Runkes Cocoa, adver-
tised in The News-Times and beg to recommend it to
you as pure healthu food drink for every meal of the
day.
c. II. Baird, 9O4 Portage Ave.
Bell & Longshore 500 N. Gushing St.
c. E Brady, I'LL S. Michigan St.
Brights Grocery, SAB Laporte Ave.
Brotherhood Grocery, 230 N. Main St.
Brodbeck Bros, Colfax Ave. and Main St.
NJ Budnck SOB S. Chaplin St
c. w. Crofoot, 755 S. Michigan St.
East Side Bargain Store, 518 E. Lasale Ave.
j. c. Fox, 627 E. jefferson Blvd
Frepan, Burmeister & Frepan, S11 Lincoln Way ".
D. Glasgow 1O15 Corby ST.
l. Goebel 1913 w. Colfax Ave.
JOS Crunwald 1924 S. Michigan St
Gross Bros, 1920 Catapa Ave.
Gross & Gross, ABS Chaplin St.
j. N Hvely, 241 DubaiI Ave
L. Hummer, 7O5 Lincoln Way E.
c. j. Johnson, 217 S. Chaplin St.
A. j. KorpaI, 325 S. Walnut ST.
E. j. Mccartney, 7O2 E Jefferson Blvd.
H. Marciniak, 1901 w. Division St.
H. j. Martin, Alp N. Lafayette ST.
F. W. Mueller 1876 Lincoln Way E.
o. A. Muesse 113 N. Main St.
Mrs j. T. Murphy, COZ Francis St
NJ Newmark 416 N. Eddy St.
O. K Cash Grocery, 325 S. Michigan St.
Fred Rostiser, 731 Lincoln Way w.
L. H. Schuster, 1902 Leer St.
Geo Sommerer, 534 E. Cofax Ave.
H. c. Stegman, 502 E. Wenger ST.
H. W. Suiebel sol E. Ohio ST.
South End Market, S17 S. Michigan St.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-04
KEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO.. Publishers.
once. 30 W. Colfax Az.
Home Phone 1851.


once: 30 W. Colfax Az.
Hom hone Bell Phone 200
Cali OIL telephone above numbers ana ask
FOR department wanted Editorial Advertising
Accounting advs" is In the tee
phone directory bin VIII De mailed after Insertion eP"
bad execution ue-lFel
bad
has thirteen trunk
lines 1I o which respond Phone llJl and Bell 100
srB-CRIPTION RATES. Morning and Evening Editions.
Single Copy 81. sunday. Morning Evening Edition.
f-aiiv Including by in advance
Delivered South Bend and Mishawaka, 500 per
in advance. 81 l2c 10y the week
Foreivg Advertising Representative CCNE iokENlEN q
WODUAfAN. Fifth Az. New York city and Adv Bag
chicago The News Times endeayors 70 keep It's adyetsng
fraudulent person
patronage advertisement In this
paper viii confer favor the management by reporting
the facts completely.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-04
Pleasures OF the Movie Studio.
fNEotfoy, picture World

Miss CourtOt still continues Ia
dress herself tastefully and is as
sisted in the action by Roland Bot
tomly, Richard Purdon, Forrest
Cummings Hasen Musali and Joe
Sullivan.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-01

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Jan. 30 More than 5s.o00.ooo meat ani- mals were slaughtered in establish ments under Federal Inspection dur ing the fiscal year ending June 30. 1915.
 Since approximately from 5S to so per cent of the animals killed in the country are slaughtered in establishments where Federal in spection is maintained, 1t appears that. about 1o0.o0o.o0o meat ani- mals are now being killed each year In the United States.
 Of the animals subjected to Fed eral inspection. 3ss.sss were con demned as unnt for human use. and 644.6Ss were condemned in part. Tlus | little moro than l I-z DOT
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-01

ANOTHER SUBMARINE
 MISSING SINCE SUNDAY

CHARLESTON, S. C., Jan. 31.-- Another United States submarine is puzzling authorities hero. It is fear ed that the under sea boat is lost as 1t has disappeared from here ana has not been reported anywhere. The boat carried full crew and it is feared in some quarters that a fate similar to that which overlook the submarine F4 overlook this submarine also.
 A search is now organized and in force for the misei ng craft, and if there is any hope for it, that will soon be known
 The names of the officers and
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-01
REPORTED CAPTURE
 CITY PREMATURE

PARIS, Jan. 31.-Reports from Petrograd today show that tho first report yesterday indicating that Ezeroum had fallen, and partially confirmed by an Ottoman dispatch, saying the fall would be big loss to the Turks, is erroneous, the Grand Duke stating in today's dis patch that Ezeroum is surrounde1 but not taken.
 The forces of the Russians today were augmented by the army oper- ating from the Black Sea coast, and they have with them siege guns which are now directing heavy fire upon the Ezeroum de,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-01
READY FIGHT WILSON'S
 PREPAREDNESS PLANS

his speeches on national defense or preparedness. The Ford accusation that Wilson has made no specific statements which would indicate any increased war possibility at this time is seemingly general argu- ment being used by the anti-muni- tionists.
 It is suggested that if instead of mystcriously mentioning the dang ers of the country's administration which Wilson has been doing In every speech ho has made, he take the country into his confidence and
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-01
ALLIES PLAN SOME MOVE OFF COAST OF ASIATIC TURKEY

PARIS, Jan. 31.-Thc Allies are still landing large bodies or troops at Mytlene. It Is admitted that many of the soldiers who occupied the Gallipoli peninsula were not taken direct to Salonika but instead they were landed at Mytilene.
 It is presumed that the landing at this place is for the purpose of being able to land on the mainland if required to, cut the communica-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-01
AER0PLANES FOIL
 ZEPPELIN ATTACK

PARIS, Jan. 31.-Endeavoring to repeat their success of Saturday night, when they killed sevon, four of whom were children, more Zepp- lins again visited the city on Sunday night but were driven off, one me- chino being wrecked.
 The French airmcn sprung a sur prise upon the Zepplin's locating them with modol secrchlights at lacked to their machines, other acroplanes attacking tho dirigibles while the others flashed light upon their whereabouts.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-01

The sceno attracted enormous crowds to the open spaceC of the city whero the battle was fought, the crowds below seemingly being impervious to the fact that they themselves wore in danger from the machines battling above them.
 This is the first time that such mothodC have boon used to foil all airship attack.
 LONDON, Jcn. 31.-As if of one accord the more conservative papers are considering the probably pro-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-01
CONDITIONS ARE FEARFUL
 AMONG RUSSIAN HEBREWS


 NEW YORK. Jan. s1.-Letters from Russia and late arrivels state that tho conditions of the Jews in Russia are appalling. Most of these advices are coming through Ger manist sources and probably are heightened in transit. Groat pub licity is given conditions of the un- fortunate Jews in Russia as an of.- ret in German papors to the pro- Ally reports ! as to Belgium ana Servia as we'll as Armenia. z
 LONDON. Jan. 31.-The War of Zee announces its frst casualty list In tho most receit German drive. It is very heavy showing the docpe- Fsto nature of the lighting which
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-01
REVOLT AGAINST YUAN'S
 GOVERNMENT GROWING

PEKING, Jan. 31.-The officials can no longer conceal the fact that the very loyal province of Kio Wo Chow has revolted at last and de- clared for republic. The Yuan governor fled today and advises that he Is now en route to Peking.
 The report is being inductriously circulated that Japan is aiding the rebels in order to force compli- ance with all of the Japanese settle ment demands. The government admits that 1t has no reason to think these reports are correct, but is not doing anything to prevent the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-01
DON'T BE A BONEHEAD.

Buy your Merchandise from Lewis, one price and no fake sales. Cube Sugar 3 10 for 25c. Lonoy Soap 5c.. for 25c.. Cups and Sausers $2.00 doz., Wator Glasses 75c. and $1.00 doz.. Mixing bowls. 50 and 75c., Picture wire 25 1t. for 10c.. Rising Sun stove polieh &c.,. Brooms for the children 25c. eacn, A good House Broom for 50 and 65c., Whisk Brooms 25c. cech Universal Food Chopper s1.5U. Laundry Stove $500. Heating stoves s7 and s9.00. Bird Seed 2 for 25c,, Coal Shovels 10, 15 and 25c. No. 2 Lamp Chimney 15 and 20c..
 For square deal go to
 c. w LEWIS.
 Successor to w. Delber.
 Anything fl ths lins ef jsb wosk as tlas Dp1uslElA Weslss O0ee. sasiHfAsaIsa sss1lSd.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-01

reveal some of the secret dangers, is would have far-reaching results.
 WASHINGTON, D. c. Jan. 3f.-- It is declared that tho Navy League the National Security League ana, tho Manufecturors's associations which have opened up headquarters in Washington are working together to secure tho pessago of the huge armament bills that the administra- tion favors. Wilson's preparedness campaign is declared by many de- mocrats to be so far fciluro.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-01
free circulation of the rumors.

SHANGHAI, Jan. 31.-Two more provinces are added to the blaze of revolt today. The rebellion is slowly moving northward and is taking with it as it goes along heretofore loyal provinces.
 It is believed among tho foreign settlement residents here, says the Shanghai Times today, that the navy while loyal to Yuan cen be relied upon siding in with the re- publicans if the revolt attains any greater momentum.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-01
NEW METHOD KILLING
 TUBERCULAR CATTLE

 cent of all Sthe animals inspected were condemned either in whole or in part. These figures include only cattle. calves, sheep. goats. and swine.
 Tuberculosis was the chief cause of the condemnations. More than 32,644 carcasses of cattle and 66,000 carcasses of swine were en- tirely rejected on account of this disease. and in addition parts of 4S.000 cattle and 0.000 swine Hog cholcra was responsible for th9, next largest loss, nearly 101.0oO swine being condemned entirely en this account.
 ! ..1
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-01

LONDON, Jan. 31.-The situation in Mesopotamia is improved. The advices received from General Lake, although three days old, report that tho Turkish resistance is tighten ing. There is still nope therefore for the British beleagured force In Kutelmara.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-01

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 31.-Dis- gusted with the attitude of the AL lies in the Balkans and recognizing the difficulty of holding any strong positions in Albania. it is stated that Italy is ready to consider peace with Austria. There is no ques- tfon as to the bringing about of peace with Italy being the object or Count von Buelow's visit tosSwitzer
 land recently. 3s
 In opposition to this report 1t + pointed out that Italy has agreed loag sincs to si9n no separate peacs.
 In some we'll informed quarters this report is now statsd not to bs
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-01

tracted length to which the war will drag out, and urge that the people settle down to accept it as the nor nal condition for years to come. It will take years to effect the con clusion of the war says the Morning Post, and therefore wartime condl- tions will for Q long time be normal conditions. The country must pre- pare to make the best of 1t.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-01

Will buy Merchandise of all de- scriptions for Dealers here or ans where in the States. Furs bought outright or sold to highest biddex on 3 per cent Commission.
 Wanted special, cross foxes. For ward same parcel post, registered
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-01

BERLIN, Jan. 31.-A Turkish telegram today from Constantinople admits the Turks in bad way in Ar. menia. The fighting that the Rus. sian Caucasian force has beon driv
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-01

SALONIKA, Jan. 31.-The pcopls hero report that adviccs received from Athens indicate that Greece is about to pronounce an uItimatum to the Allies and that they will have to evacuato the country or
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-01

For this purpose vast numbers oi Allied troops have boon conccntrat- ing here for almost a month and half
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-01

fight Greece as wcll as the Central powers.
 This runner is not credited by the officers of tho Allied forces who however are tireicssly strengthening their lines around the city, while battlcships are cleared for action in the hcrbor
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-01

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 31.-- The last day of the month of Janu. ary finds William Jennings Bryan ready for the preparedness fight.
 In a telegraphic interchange De- tweon Ford and Bryan, there is stated the necessity for combating without delay the preparedness po- Hey that is to be forced upon the nation.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-01

ing upon the Ottoman has resultef in almost uniform disaster for the Turks. Great levIcs are being rushed to oppose the Russiana. many of these being seasoned men from the Dardanelles.
 The situation Is causing howover. no apprehension.
 PETROGRAD, Jan. 31.-Twenty thousand Turkish prisoners have,- been taken in ten days fighting th the Caucasus.
 Finest UnalakIeer dog Salmon as DUFFY'S.. 2 cents delivered.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-01

It was stated that Dr. Sun Ya, Sen Is now at the rebel headquart- CTS and is directing the movement.
 Every part of China is worm holed with members of tho repub- licans and 1t is whispered thct even in official circles at Picking many strong opponents of Yuan are ready to revolt if things progress smooth. ly.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-01

OHHAP DOG FNND.-G0od cooking salmon for 4c. ID at Murphy's. Always in the lead.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-01

crew aboard so far has not been made public although there is greax anxiety here concerning it. .&
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-01

LONDON, Jan. 31.-Thc real base for futuro activities in the Balkans and one rendered absolute. ly secure by reason of it's insular nature is Mytlene, says the Mail.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-01

founded upon fact. It is said to be notorious thar
 Italy is already weary of the war.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-01

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.--Wilson' s preparedness policy is hardly being very considerably strengthened by
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-01

Fresh salted Peanut and Almonds at the Rose Candy Store.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-01

CITY BATH HOUBE. Moonlight Spring Water. (Boii. ing Hct).
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-01

BAN MAlRTN. Prop. sssrr THE NEWS ssssssI. RMA,, TisR wOsesxER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-01

tions with any Turkish force at tempting operations against Egypt.
 The Allies arc mounting huge guns looking across towards the Turkish main land.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-01
AT TnB oI4D STAND.

Now open fse ssesrnoss, Tue AlHRcHANTs CAFE, ssrying as usuai ths best meals h the bem
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-01

still continues.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-01

srsa& ye~r Fsss.ss~ss Nss6sss . - lndusarlaI Wssalse.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-01

l.ss - ss'l.ss = - = -
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-01

GIT rs1R NHws nsGnI. HnA> 1zD WonxR. ss
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-01
S. SIMPSON,.

4727 Brooklyn Ave, Seattle, Wash.
 Merchants Agent.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-01

lenses.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-01

s.~ !. ~ sau.s = ssbsss4ss-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-01

M. Q. SOfBERG.
The sun., 1916-10-01
LABOR ARIST0CRATS
RAKED BY PACINST
American Federation Is Driv-
ing I. :. to War, Declares
Prof. HOurwich.

The student pacIfst maN meeting in
Carnegie Hall last evening brought to-
about 1000 men and women to
protest against The propAai to i%ntruiuco
Military training In the public schools.
10" ar leaders and Socialists Joined the
S~'uue''s in the demonstration.
"hih william u. Fitzgerald, strike
'eader' VIZ there to tell OF the wrongs
10 the carn,n's union. Prof. Isaac A.
Hourwich' tn advancing his views on
bringing about universal peace, at
tackled organized E>or, PARTICULAR the
American Federation V Labor. for ad,o-
cat'nS restriction or Immigration and
thus driving the country t.syard war
Prof. Hourwich. III was 1o-n in Rus
sia a. migrated to this county. roin,cd
out that II was wrong FOR any .ation =,
put up the bars against any otno- race.
yellow. black o. white.
III this IL going to he our policy ne
sald, then we mus; lie prepared -
nght for 1. We must realize that there
can be no peace until there Is true inter-
rutioralism and no barriers 20 the move
meuts Of peoples and Vf goods from one
country - ar"thc".
III We nave - monopoly We must ~
prepared t. 'igHt for IT, and :. b. not the
capitslistc CldSs alone; II rs organized
labor, that IristoCracy Of labor. the
American Federation of Labor. tina, Is
driving Us - war, II We are going 10
~scrin!natc asaingt other peoples. then
let ~ have wili'trism and CONSUMPTION
Leon samson. The Y ung New Norh
cry college student. who aroused much
excitement last winter nv his prot1s'
aga'ust Cen. Leonard Wood speech. pre-.
sided a. the meeting.
Mr. BELLA Newman alderman. In pro-
testing against mllitarisni. said that IL
th" caNi',lis'ic class did not refrain
from hu'ldins up huge armies AMI navies
we viii declare a strike and refuse 10
CIV" Aut"rlcn another child"
Ira CONNIE ton with the meeting there
&c "' 'r""aN's and dances. arranged BY
Bertha Blossom Le,ins II. showing IN.
r,lcasr from the bonds of m%ilitarism. and
presented bv children from The Fedora.
ton settlement.
The sun., 1916-10-01
MOTORS KILL So IN MONTH.
Tvolley Strike Dlamed for Increase
-DeAths Ss3 IN 1915.

Automobiles billed f%fty-three persons
IN "a streets OF New York In September.
Z . greatest number so killed In any one
month. Thir'y-slx Of the victims were
children.
Trolley cars killed 1--WE persons and
wagons eleven. Col. Edward =. Cornell.
speaking for tho National Highways
Protective Society. which complied the
hgures. said the trolley strike. with It's
attendant upsettIng Of normal police ar
engagements, was largely responsible FOR
- heavy toll. lie added "A recon-
m~endation that drastic action bo 'akon
against drivers ~ ji'ncys who operate
without licenses.
In the streis and highways Of the
State, outside the city, automobiles killed
'a~'v-nn" persons during the month. For
the frrt nine months Of the year, in New
York state and city combined. automo-
hiies killed $40 persons, az compared
with ~. In the same period 81 1915.
IN New Jersey, tHenty-siN were KILLED
by automobiles In September II III In
'he nine month period, compared 20 lSs
IN the SANE months OF last wear.
The sun., 1916-10-01
LACK CANS.
Sssssy Dsirymen Appoint Pickets
20 Act Dwrlng strike.

NEWTON, y. j.. Sept. CO. branches OF
the Dairymcn's League held meetings
IN various parts Of Sussex. Warren and
Hunterdon counties tonight. ], was
agreed by the farmers that no milk
would III shipped to New York to-mor-
row unless they received the price they
had demanded for october milk.
Sussex county farmers arc pref arms
20 dispose OF their milk Mt a creamery
in Revans, long abandoned. which Is TO
be opened. The milk will he made into
cheese.
At Muiford Station. Ave miles from
Newton, only thirty-nve cans OF milk
we're shipped to-nigh. to New York by
way Of the Lehigh and Hudson railroad.
Ordinarily $50 cans leave there on tn .
night train.
Two prominen. Newton farmers said
tonight the dairy farmers will be unable
TO ship much milk to other thar the
big distributers In New York for tho
reason that the retail milk companies
all the milk cans.
Committees were appointed at the
various farmers meetings TO act as
pickcts In the milk strike. 1t will he
the duty of the pickets to take counsel
with farmers whom they catch sending
their milk . Tho stations OF tho big
distributors. II was limited that the
pickets might enc aid In dumping milk
into the bitches unless the offending
farmers experienced a change OF heart.
The sun., 1916-10-01
STIELOW HEARING
ENDS; BRIEFS ASKED
Pedler Who Confessed and
Recantcd Swears lie Knows
Nothing Of Crime.

ROCHESTER,. y. T., Sept. 30.-Ar,
all day session tho hearing on 'I
piication OF Charles Frederick S,,,l,c
death house inmate, for 4 new ,r.d O
the ground OF newly discovered cviderc.
was finished. supreme Cp1r, 1us..
.Adolph j. I~todenbeck directed Ea,r
Attorney k~rickcrbocker, opposing N.
application, and Stielow's counsel 10 n
briefs with him not later IN N Wcdr,..
day morning. and some tnc prcrua-I
Stielow will learn hts fate wu,f1,- H..
will have another chance fh' r, 10
before a Jury or whether a s.A,h da,.
will be set for his execution.
If Justice l%iodenheck declines 20 r. .
Il new trial Stielow almost surely ,
pay the extreme penalty for tho ulr-
of Charles Il. Phelps and IN. ,oy..
keeper. Mrs. Margaret Wclro',. oeV
one Jury has found him guilt. Nu'U ID.
bu, the Governors c.cmcury or e.. =.
co,ery Of new n vital evidence e.
save him fro mthe death which Ne ,
save him from the death to whi,n h. .
one stay saved him by a margin o. "a.
i"ru minutes.
Erwin King. the pcddlcr. Wap Co..
sworc to Stiolow's counsel that : .e,uv
was innocent, and that he was guilty. ,rl
who shortly afterward recanicd IN.
statement before District Attorney
knickerbocker. was the chief sttractloI
to-day. He sworc h. had not cor'wi't,l
the double crime: that hc was no. .
West Shelby when the murdcf~ Vs..
committed thai he knew nothing d
rcrtly about the crime.
James ". Osborne of New York. m,
Of Stielow's counsel went a, kiir w'
a i]icrccn"ss Of manner aud purroe'
characterized him hon he Was gl'f
his title Of thu" 'Bulldos OF the il-
King lost much of his Jauu'in'-. s.
face lost It's ruddiness aui s~",' 70.
down his forehead, hut bshoruc's j,..
cious questioning failed to shake kiHg
grin on the essentials OF his story
Floods of oratory by opposing cop-s'
/ concluded the hearing.
The sun., 1916-10-01
RUSSIAN ATTACKS CEASE.
Heriin Reports s~uccrs,tu' ope'-
attons In the Carpstkinn,

LoSpoS, Sept. 30.-Nlorc Tru'onc
successes and the cessation ot tn law
Russian attacks are reported @" ~"
eastern front by the official statcNeHt
ISSUED at Berlin. telegraphed here. TIE
Russian statement says nut!in.
purtance happened to-day IN THAI i':.r
In The Carpstnians Austrian ~'"'.-'-'
attacks described ds wei r%r,ii-e D
were successful, the .tdt'MtD' .
Near striklauzura. in the l.JG,'a -'.
tor, four Russian officers and 49, Us'
were captured. besides eight ua ."
guns. Russian attacks neal hlg.n a1'
were rcpuls.a. IN Gallcin. north =
Zborow. three ofi"ers and 20 w-r w.-"
captured lin a succcssful orcra,,or o.
T%hursday night"
The sun., 1916-10-01
MoToRIsT HELD FOR DEATH.
W. r. HuIbert's Car Hits Two
Woaen, 'Injuriag One Fatally.

william r. Hubert, a broker, living in
40 West %Fifty-nfth street. was locked
In the West Sixty-eighth street po-
lice station last night on q charge Of
homicide, following the death In the
knickerbocker Hospital Of Mrs. G.
Greene. :? years old, OF 8 Apollo street.
Jersey city.
Mrs. Greene and Miss Kate Prendcr-
CAST. 40 years old. OF aol Lexington
avenue. were struck By Hulbert's auto
mobile ut E.ghty.sixth street and Central
Park West early In the evening. Mrs.
Greene suffered a fractured ~ III and
her companion is believed TO have suf-
fered similar injury.
The police say they have witnesses
who saw the car speeding at forty miles
an hour just before II struck the two
women. These witnesses also say that
the driver could not stop It within thir-
~ feet.
The sun., 1916-10-01
TREsPAssERs MORE HEEDLEss.
Despite New Havcn's warniags l72
Are KILLED - Q Year.

Despite a years active campaign
warning the public Of the danger Of
frespa ssing on railroad property. the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad announced last night that thir-
ty-,hrec moro tres passers were killed
on It's tracks and yards In the fiscal
year ended June 80. 1915, than IN the
preceding year. The total number OF
ouch trcspass1rs killed was lIc.
The road prepared 10000 posters
In many languages, and enlisted the
aid Of school teachers, factory owners
and mercantile houses. New Haven on
cials now believe no Roadway will be
made until stringent laws are A. strin.
gently enforced.