davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-17
NorIcE To suescRI8ERs

In the event of deli err lenm .m
perfect, or paper being rolled tN.Fie3
r mutilated, subscriber me urged io
take immediate conn f'llut 10 iA.
business office in per on. l tre
phone or mail
Mail subscribers Should examine
the address on tie label oI tseT
1aper, II shows When sua7crHt'aus
expire. When sou remit 'ae label =
changed, # not notify this Office I
YOU wish your subsarInton diseon'
tinued write the Office otherwise tAe
paper will be continued n chang
ing addresses give both old and neN
addresses
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-17
WANTS WANTS WANTS0
CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED
CLASSIFIED
HELP wANTEo-rtMALk.

KNITTING Mill. wants women. fun
uWe salary $500 weekly dlstrlbut.
aa rMraa ccd hosiery. or 2sc an hour
Hual ime Permanent work TX.
Npr.eHge unnecessary Address Man
artr International Mills. Norrls.own.
PA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-17
FOR SALE.


Ms l2room sidouce Nn block East
Harrison. for safe Admirably mr.
ranged for r0umers
THE INTERrHBAN
Win soon run irllus into Guthrie ana
fhe new ON Train IS another evidence
of prosperity Better buy before ~
100 late for property IS advancing
Il NJ ChilcoH phones ~ az
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-17
CLASSIFIED
<sPossAtAts>
<gAIo5s #2 l#2lz5ags
~sUfHE1T o
THE DAILY LEADER

IAbsorbed the Oklahoma state cap
ital March S. lmll
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-17
WAN
CLASSIFIED


FOR SALE
r0R SALE Seed oais IS .uf no
Nshcl See Nuriha UHnHo
rot1
rNR SAFE ease jpa atr m
ns yar alta aAors low NNl
'mn.ratg Phone IS Nanl
FOR SALE improved aA inct tI
blocks due east OF Methodist TINT
terslty. For further particulars seeI
J. u Van lloo4er
roR SALE CHEAP Two 9ull locat
"a lots n town of Noton s1aha
tahan Canadt valued $3.50 a,h
.Wul $500 cpeap for cash cradle Ai
dress "E ls" care Leader
IMPROVED Sd. fcW mi' HoH GHh
le. more laan hali UtHron
flee Terms naeeet
| IWHrr IEGn0RN eoaa
H-st caters no.soito hrcl ~
inter- arcr larec ce fhe unh
lai wlshs. lass ana pa N0 fo
rs $500 per 100 Earl leu
naod Voataaao Honey faru rHonf
1la,. Guthrie OKLA
8e ACRE rARN near alao UW
+ raohc. i sacrifice Wd n
o terms naaeeu s Teecr
FARM and eHg proper a 1rpra
| ngly low prices and oa easy lrrm#
Rouer investigate Baeeelt rcclor
Iron SALE tfor GO daya only Prop
erty az 800 East Warner avenue
Price 2.25o Terms See owner ai
g22 East Noble OF phone 721
FOR SALE leo acr 200 udef
oIow email house barn ana of
holdings 10 mites oatu Of Gu'hHes
oflh t3OH0. Jess aan $1,000 eilI
my it II taken within % DAYS e. &
laekunn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-17
WANTED TO BORROW.

WlNrfD 10 lor-on so tloano-l
interest Address W care lead.
tr
Evening star., 1916-06-07

1--WE tell by analysis with certainty that
absolutely impossible that contains for instance,
of typhoid fever for typhoid may be and have been
isolated from SAMPLES reliable that
obtain negative result could that the
nfected''
Every glass of Schitz in Brown Bottles safety from
drinking
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-19
MDiteriDie gd)ieks2liaire
Sic ansenideinlidJ in gRorS enSsn
ipirb.

sSobn Rearbon, 5O4 SpcamoY
Strabe, Iiest I'M itdbtiiten 5oiPital
infplge elmer SdisBpunoe I'M lluter'
Iei6 in b09fi sefdRrli4em 3uitanoe
barnRber unp, obfpobI er bebaupte..
iib bic 0unb. ietbit bsissbradt gu
buben, ipurbe Der 20idbriee ebauiieur
sSobu Siegfrien, 400 Sycamore Sir.,
unter oein @er6aft, oen DerbdnsnIB'
polcn SduiB abaeiellert gu baben, III
Sait genonmen.
Die 2lffaire ereisuete fi9 tur3 mad
9 llbr in Der WirtbI9lft bes Wm. 9.
MeGlenanb, Siibpeited. psdrI uno
Spcamore Strabs. nd Rsarbon uno
Siegfrieb mil anoereiI bor ben
S6anttiib itlRbsn, als plOblib eiE
S6ub tra6te anb ReartCn nit einerI
Iautsn 2lufi9rei gu gobeu itiir5ts.
Wdbrsno bic anbsrm 9tusen5eugen
iiG I'm ben arideinsRb i4rper Der
lebten benliibten, lief Siegfrieo ans
Der Diribi6ait unb in isiner 5ruu'
tenbsit IN ben garbisrldoeu No. BIG
Sf 8. StraBs, no er nit Der Waffe
herumiu1teIte uno alien elniueienosa
ben srDbteu Ghredsn einiagte.
giner berielben benadrl9tigte bic
ppIi5ei, tporauf Die patro!Ieute Sos
nau.r unb aline, iotpie Der pripatpos
li3iit Nolan eribienen uno bic Terhafa
tuns Gissfrisbs pornabmen. Der
2sbtere tpurbe einise 3eit ipGter BON
Radt6ef Siegner unb ben Setettips
wlcSbane, aenneop unb Sapes naa
benz Stabtboipital sebra4t nno bort
NIT Rearbpn tonfrontirt. Der iebo4 ers
tldrte, bab Sissfrieb i'm nidt esi6ois
len, ionbern CT ielbit ii6 bic Wunbs
beiaebra6t babe. Siesfrieo mar gu
Iebr unter bsm ginflub seiftiger @es
trante, als bab er cine 3uperIGfise er'
tldruna abseben tounte, aber in ieinsr
sruntsnbeit bstheuerte er, bab er teis
men S6uB abssfeuert babe. Die Sbats
fade i.bod. bab bei ieinsr 9erbaituns
elm gtepolper nit 5tpei abseidohenen
patronen an ibm sefunSen purbs, bss
;tirfte Die @niitt Der IolBei. oa6 or
ss mar, Der benz Rearbon bic Wuaoe
beisebradt Fat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-19
9lnsgeoebmt
Sat it9 Der StraBsnbabners sGusitanS
in Rem gort auf bic RsD gort
G Queens Gount9
Hailpap.

Rem gort, IS. September. 9tm
Mlontag um Mitterno6t Iegtsn 500
MotOrlsute unb aonbutteure Der 9tep
YOrt unb Queens gountD RailtDap
bic 2tr6eit nisoer. Die 9lusitdnbiseu
bebaupten, baB big 5ptiben Der &C.
isqitaft uRb ibren gtnseitelItsn abs
sei6loienen 9lbtommsn babur6 bins
fdl!ig seporben ieieu, baB bic 9eiella
laait Go ibrer MotorIeute nab Wana
9uttan gsiaHbt babe, I'm auf ben Gis
nien Der Rep gurt RaiIpaps So.
9ienit 5u tbun. 8rootlpn uHD Ri9z
mOnb (Staten ,Jslanb) iinb uunmebr
Die ein5igen gorougbs Der Staot,
bic bur9 ben Strabsu6abnitreit nD5
Hi4t in MitIeibeni4tft s.sOssn NOR
ben iiuo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-19
2lls gtabshsi
8efinbst Ti3 9auptmann pon paPeri,
Der Dormeligs 9oti4aftsatta9ee
in WaIbingon an Der
Somme Sront.

Berlin, IS. Geptem6er Oia 2ons
bon 19. September. Sauptmann
Jrana BON papen, Der pormalige Wtis
litdratta4ee Der beuti9en 9oti6aff
in @aT9ingOr, befiHbet iit9 CUR .3sif
uls Stabs4ef elmer 9iOiiion an oet
Somme 5ront uno 5Dar an elmer
Der tpi4tigften Steaunsen bieler
5ront, gegeh pel6e bic &Gtirten feit
No4en ibre ber3ipetfe!tIten 2tnSriffs
geri9tet buben.
Sauptmann BON papen tDurbe nab
feiner Riidtebr aus ben Ser. Staaten,
nie er tiir3lia einem 9ertreter Der
Qhosciirteu prehe. tpel4er Der 5ront
einen geiud obItattete, mittbeilts,
nit Der 5iibrung einss gataillons Be-
traut uno bann Iebr balb gum Staess
def zines 9ipiiiOnstommunosIrs
bef0rbert. Sn isiner llnterreouns
nit bem gertreter Der 9Hocitrtsn
prefe ga6 5uuptmunn b. pupen benz
Wuni6 lusbrud, baB feline BreuuDe
uno 9etanuten in 9lmeritd buDon be-
na4ri4tigt perben m6dteH, baB er
ii9 an Der 6ront 6efinbe unb nift
etma IN Sollaub pber in Siiodme'
rita, ipie oon bsrT6iebenen 3eitungss
torreipoHbeHten bebauptet tpprben
lei.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-19
Si6eral gapriiGer lint. @erein.

SS5niolge Ger arnnfbeit 0es 8rdii,
Scnten sSacob Slid, iiibrte Serr 2(nop
Iopfer geItern slbeno hen S'orIiG in
rrr geriammllttg Ses obigen Sers
ems. oic IN Girls. Sad]s' Sale, G.l,
ner StraBe, it,lttfaito Scfrctir @aO.
i. Git beri9tete, boz 9 4Pitglieoer
aui Der stratrferliite iteben rno 6cn.
ielben iuurbell SIC als lluteritiislmg
dngelpieien. sIn tem @aQ 6es Gent.
iden alubs, ain ndditen SamitaA
Nib ii0 Der @erein oin corpore" tc.
tgeiligen. 9ie ginnabmcn betrlgcl
$500 uuto Die glitsenbelt $437 D. &.
S400 tultr0en oer5inslid) angeIegt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-19

Den Salfem derclrtt nno erlitt einen
grilG bes Iaicnbeins, gerlebuugen
i'm @eiift nnakdub iiulerli1e Ser.
letimgen. Or. Siiiinonos, Der in oar
Ndb, her llnfnGitiite webnt, mann
lhn in @2banelitnM pcrnllf scr Ser.
leBtc Don oen einelltlnImer oc5
elutcs nab S5aije ectra4t wllroe.
2ouis gsirtblin, - 9eEor 9la.
&c, Gaflep. puroe on Der 6. lmo @al,
mt Strabc BON Dem sluto 0es Setter
,Sngln, 249 Geftc 9lpenue, qetroiicn
une on Der linfen Siifte Derlcet. IA.
tral-sluto 2 bradte lin nod Sem
Gtaotboipitnl, ipc feline @erlcbungcn
beDanoelt rpur6en n3ralf er Ii9 nady
S3cuie beqeben fonfite.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-19
unfdae.

- Ser t6idbrigc Clarence Stang.
Fcrg, 5f1 g2eit 8. gtrabe, Gopinston,
stp., Der in ocnI 8ebdltoc geo. 800
siace StroBe aIs SabrihtblIenter be.
ld,aitigt iii, gerietb geitern INIT Dem
red,ten Sui, stpiidcn Die Elatiornl
hes SatrihibIS irio Sie @ano, nobel
ibm bas @lieo nabeSil sernialnIt ipiir.
be. EatroIairto 8 bradte ibn na1 Dem
sStaStboipital.
- Der 54iabrise Stgenienr go.
@c;sbroSt ben 9tcnieaanr Edrf,
ipurne scitern Mittas an Der Spring.
fieln Iife ndbe Der ~. Strabe. Cart.
boac, pon benz aiito bes u. %. Wsap.
berrp, 1926 Gaitern slpcnue. iibsr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-19
2(nna sol. 5a8 gurligle g[pe.

- 4nnd Soft, 538 Carlisle 9lDe4
rue, gerietb qcitern Na4mittag NIT
einsm getpiIfen Qobe Gntiib in Sreit,
tpdbreno befcn berfelbe ibr bdS yids
ienbein sertrimmerts unb iie auber'
bem nod nieoeridlug. Sabei ftel
lie gsgeu einen Staten unS erlitt nod
cinen 8ru6 bes S4ulterblattes. ga
trolauto 3 brdGte iie ndA benz 5ofpi@
tai. pGbrsno ibr 9(ngreifer nod Dor
Ger poli3ei geiu9t piro.
Das 9(utomobil bes Waltel
Ganfislb, 9 Msit 7. Struse, bds gez
tern Q6enb DOr Dem Slbmpic Shea.
ter itanb, fpurbe, ipie Der @inentRi-
mer an bic ppliaei beri9tete, geito1len
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-19
Ser Dtilitarper6an6.

Ger MiIit0rncr6nrb oeltiGer uno
0Iterr. ..lltg. Gomeraber nerianmeltc
itc5 in Moder's Salle inter Borlli3
bes Serrn sSranf @olf unO Der Fro'
tcfoQiilbrung bes Serrn G6eo. NueB.
2ll5 gtitqlieher pltroen Sad aItllel+
Ter, gLnton Sbneller, Sernonp @ltel
uno Sans GreitoenidlB mtfgenom'
nler. SSn Der ndhiten 8erianmlung
inQ ser goritall1 permanent erlrabIt
:perOeit. 9(m 6eitboa Oes 9ertld)c!t
alu6s miro Der @erein iidl bctbeili-
acn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-19
S&iffsuahrihtea.

Rem gort, 18. Ssptember. 2trl>
getommen: rRoOrbam" BON Rotters
BAN; rRsgina B. Stalia4 bon Ieapsl.
2lbsesausen: pgergensfipro" mad
Bergen.
9tperpOOl. anset.: spbitabsl,
pbia' DON Retp gort.
gOrbeuur. .&bses.: .Roaoms
beau" naa Nep gOrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-19
serid,i iibsr ben stanO Der
Atlas National Bank

bon Cincinnati. f6ic, bel S6Iub oes 6sf5afts
aul 12. September 1919.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-19

graB 8prfers Union fpurbe elm @uss
ilanb beI6lpTen, Der etiuu 5000 Wles
taQurbeiter betreffen pttb Die 2eute
oerldngen b0bcre 966ne. tiir5ere 2lrs
beitsssit unb dusT3IieBIi4e 8eI9dftt'
gHng opn uni9ntIten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-19
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

stanbsr
12.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-19
Ger @ nj mIer.

Ntbcr, 9ln1to, tbu' bod) ftidyt
70, als oh Gity Sein Munn aus 9ie6s
acnonrnten b0ttel Ser bat bod rur in
Geine toItbare Observation-Disclosures
cingebeiratbetI"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-19
pa tor 9. +. @uIfann gebt
nah @lepeldnb.

SprinsfieIb, g., IS. Sept.
8aItor g. s. Wulfmarn BON Der So
2utb. ct. Soaannes Strfe Bat fein
9lmt nieoergeIsat unb eiren Ruf Der
Gb. 2utb. 3ions 9emeinoe IN @leDe=
lamb ansenommen.
MstaI1ar6eiter itreifen in
9sp Yor,.
g2ep gort, 18. Sept. Sn elmer
am Montas glbenb ifdt!sehabteu 9srs
.iamm!una Der Gbanosl!ss Msaisrs arb
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-19

| lid 6erausgebrddt. Gre leste bas
Srheiier mil bsr Wisbersabe bon
Gissfriebs abeinidbrt aus Der s@ots
terbammeruns"s BON Wasner. Gin
Niht uinber nit ets5i's iinfoniIdcr
giihthne n2ss preIuosS1. bic bodIit
taratteriitiitc Mieoergabe fanb. Wius
iiimeiiter Wias unb bic 6srren biatsr
ben pulisn erntstsn reidsn. ipo9lbers
bienten geifGl.
als Soliitin ipirtte Jrau 2(bele
ariiser aus Teip gorf nit. Sic
aiiniilerin fiibrts iid nit Der Uric BET
@liIabetb aug Wagners Sper Earn,
bduler" ireffli6 Elm. Sm 5fpsiten
5beil fang iie oSiolbens 2iebestob"
aug Masners .Sriitan nnb sJfolbe",
ilnb beibe Nummern purben gang
por5iielid 5ur @cltuns sebra6i. Die
aiinitlsrin lit berufene Dagnsridnsss
rim unb bnb iie ibr publitum padt,,
beipies Der groBartise Beifaa, Der ifx
sefpsnbet ipurbe. Sbr ipurbsn au9
5ipei f6ons glnmsHftraube iiberrsitjt.
SIN gaahiisbenben usrSffcntlidsn
mir cine 2iite Dsrienigen, bic 5er3
unb 9anb Dffnsisn 5ur ainberuns Der
Rotb unb pein Der in Sibtrisn
fdma8tsnben gsfanssnen. auf @oas
itdHbisfeit fam bns 0amensperssi9a
nib taum anfpru1 MAIDEN:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-19
zwsitaalend Dollar
s<nierf nnh saumfpns erseben
Sirie snmine fir bic nnslHdli.
frn arirgsgeiangencn in
Sibirien.

u
Das4 Sbmpbon:efonssrt ter beutidsn
WdrineiapsIs I'M Gmerb. - Der
tiinftleriIde erfOIs ipurbe bur9
ben fiHan5isaen griol5 prddtis sr.
sdn5i. gs mar Elm Wobltbatis-
tsitaunisrnebnen i'm s,'liten Sinne.
= Jiihtsr gsippsrt, Ger llnpipsrs
itebIide. Ssine ersr:ifsnbe Sfils
bsruns Der gOib bsr' Gibirien G,s
fanssnen 0iinete Serj rnb Sanb.---
Der ertrag Der gnmmluns II!
$1427 = DIR ertrag bonn aons
5ert brillst BEN getrag auf $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-05
WHAT HOLLAND FEARS

More than twenty months after
the violation Of Belgium, Berlin is
under black suspicion by the Dutch
of meditating like assault Of Hol-
land and under the same old excuse.
Holland, says her prime minister,
is not anxious over the possibility
that she will be dragged into the war
by the allies. Holland does not think
that. the allies will encroach upon
her territory or that the allies will
undertake to force her to unneutral
acts against Germany. What Hol-
land fears is that Berlin will think
or pretend to think that the allies
are going to get into Holland and
will therefore maintain that Ger
many should strive to get into Hol-
land ahead Of them.
That is what Berlin thought or
pretended to think about Belgium.
although there have been honest
Germans to tell the plain truth
that the Prussian military machine
needed Belgium and SO seized Bel
gium over the RACED cities, ravaged
fields, and dead bodies of a neutral
and peaceful nation. Germany may
not even dream of doing to Holland
what was done to Belgium; but the
Dutch will not trust Berlin. E.
I Holland, therefore, is today a ma.
ton which has been standing under
arms for twenty months, expecting
exactly what Belgium got from ex
actly the same source, under exactl!
the same excuse.
1t will take a long, long time To-
the Prussian war makers to liv,
down the name they earned on tina
day when they burst into Belgium
to make a shambles of the countr,
and to, horrify all the rest of tn
world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-05
HELP THE MAIL CARRIERS
AND YOURSELF

One Of the ways you can CO.
operate to make a great public. serv:
Zee more efficient is by placing q
small mail receptacle on the front
ofiyour house. ...
That, in brief, is the plea Post
master Merritt o. Chance will make
70 Washington householders next
week. It is a sane and reasonable
request, and is designed to enable
the letter carriers to give more salts
factory service to every resident Of
the city.
Hardest of all cooperative meas
ures to effect, especially among
Americans, are those simple and
easy devices which cost only few
moments trouble to the individual,
but which, in the aggregate, make
for a greater efficiency in public
utilities. This is one Of that sort.
Some expert probably could compute
how much time would be saved each
day by letter carriers if they do not
have to knock at doors, and how
much inconvenience would be saved
householders if they do not have to
answer the summons to receive their
mail. When members of the house
hold are away the mail may be left
just the same.
Everybody will recognize that this
'1etter box campaign" is a good
thing, that it will render common
benefit, but many will go right on
and forget to place the box on their
own doors.
Will you be in that class?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-05
MILK INSPECTION PROBLEM

The problem of providing good,
safe, clean milk for American cities
grows more difficult every year. In
spection methods followed by munich
pal and State authorities have served
TO increase greatly the cost Of milk
production, with results, as to the
quality of products, that are at least
pretty uncertain.
Uncle Sam has been conducting
some experiments lately which indi-
cate that the current methods Of reg
ulating diaries are Of doubtful worth.
The authorities of one State or city
make one set of requirements; those
Of another locality impose another.
Which is right? Milk produced at
a Government establishment, under
entirely different conditions, with
much of the intricacy of regulation
omitted, is said to have been shown,
under tests, to be just as good as
that produced in compliance with the
most rigid conditions.
At a time when the expense of
meeting requirements is driving
many producers opt of the business,
Il Is certainly desirable to know just
how much fuss and folderol, and how
much plain hard sense is behind par
ticular regulations. If given rule
about the cement floors of dairy, or
the cubic footage Of air, or the area
Of grass per COW, actually produces
better milk, then that rule is good
and ought to be enforced. But il
particular rule merely makes il
more expensive to conduct a milk
farm, without lettering the quality
Of the milk, that rule is tending to
make milk cost more without any
benefit at all.
Dairy interests Of the whole coun'
try, aroused to the need of knowing
more about the real merits of these
questions, are arranging big con.
ference to be held in Washington
this spring. Experts in both the pro
duction and the inspection of mill
are to be on hand, prepared to dis
cuss both sides of the whole problem
It is time that some such common
sense attitude toward it were adopt
ed. The psychologists are not dairy
men, and the dairymen are not bac
teriologists. The consumer is en-
titled to the benefit of the thing
both groups really know. He is no
entitled to have his milk unwhole
some because one group is ignorant
nor to have it unduly expensive be
cause the other group thinks i
knows some things that maybe ar
not true.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-05

men be thoroughly impressed with
this danger, and that those who use
the cars exercise reasonable care
when slighting. Passengers already
are protected from automobiles APP
preaching in the same direction the
car is going, They are assured a
safe landing, and they should be
educated to keep their wits about
them until they reach the sidewalk.
Here Is one point on which the
safety firstp lecturers can lay
stress. Streets are growing more
and more crowded, and IL the
younger generation is not taught to
be. more "street wise" than the
present generation, accidents are
bound to increase.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-05

by massink troops on the inland
frontier, facing Germany
Getting ready to fight of Eng
land, by withdrawing men from the
coast cities where England would
have to strike, and massing them at
the other side Of the country
Getting ready to fight England,
for fear England may do the thing
that no country save Germany has
done: ravage q neutral poweri
The German people may be 'docile
enough to accept such stuff; they
have been willing to convince them
selves that England made the wal
happen. But the Dutch will not be-
iieve it, and the rest Of the world
will not. at .tt. j.
From German sources comes now
the cheerful explanation that the
Sussex was torpedoed because at
times she has been used as a trans
port, and the submarine commander
may have thought maybe she had
soldiers, as well as noncombatants
aboardl 1t takes along time to gel
to 1t; but 1t seems to be the best
Berlin has to offer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-05
THE OPTIMISTIC AUTO

Nothing can dampen the spirits
or depress the confidence Of the
motor ear. II knows to "a dead
moral certainty that though the
gasolene may not be paid for regu-
larly, It will be burned in the car
buretor. 1t is profoundly confident
that though the family may live in
a cheaper apartment or q smaller
house, 1t will keep the car going.
They're turning out new cars a,
the. rate of more than a million a
year, and still the market absorbs
them. Gas" goes up and up, and
everybody talks about how some
body else-the mysterious they
will have to quit using SO much fuel
and how a lot of cars will be in
termed. But what happens?
One big company announces that
in April it will turn out 5000 cars
against $500 in March. Another
made $1,000 cars in the first three
months of 1915, which almost
equaled it's production for the en-
tire year 1915. Another company
announces that in March it shipped
1904 cars, against about LOO il
the same month Of last year.
TIE investors have seemingly I'm
diminished confidence in the future
of the industry; they are bidding
the stocks up about in proportion a
the price of gasolene mounts. 1
might reasonably be assumed tina
as "gas" went up, motors would g
down; but not so. ..,
The cars are cheaper than ever
and on the whole better. There i
no evidence that the country's ca
pacity to absorb them il even di
minishing. Everybody who ono
used a car is accounted perma
nent user for all the future; nobod
can get along" without a 10
wagon, after once having it. TIL
homestead may groan under
mortgage, the butcher may hav
some extra worrying to do; but tn
car must be kept in commission, an
in a state of instant preparedness