davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1916-04-14

"lf We follow the advice Of President
Nilsson. " said a southern member of q
group of democratic brethren. "then
We will be obliged to again place our
selves on record as to the fallacy of our
tar It p licv. now comes a proposition
to adopt an anti dumping clause in our
'a-if law 1t strikes me that this Ia
an unfortunate thing politically for Us
Y cssduties are 40 low that an anti
dumping clause becomes necessary, then
We certainly admit by such action that
nur tariff bill !, against the best inter
''s,s OF the American manu- tact urer and
he American workingman, Such &C
ton can only lead the voters to the con.
'lusion that we have made a mistak.
and that the policy Of the republican
party is right and we are wrong"
The state herald., 1916-04-14

Tie democratic newspapers Of Colo
ra1C seem to be in the fight to elect
Robert Speer mayor of Denver. if pos
s.ble. For eight years the democrats
had seen following the lead of would-be
refo-mers but now. these wOuld-be re-
formers are to be discarded and tho
democrats seem ready to work and
shout for Robert Speer, an old stand
pat" democrat who, during The demo-
cratic reform epidemic was forced to
occupy back seat and could not even
get = good word from many vi the dem
ocratie papers that are now shouting
for him
The state herald., 1916-04-14

When Mr.. wilson WAS elected In 1912
OF the thirty-two congressman from
New England. eighteen were democrats
and fourteen republicans. In the elec-
tion,s Of 1914. New England elected
twenty six republicans and six demo-
crats. The republicans gained four in
Massachusetts,, five in Connecticut, two
In New Hampshire and one in Rh.de
isla.d. The industrial east is expected
to approve republicanism and protec-
ton aven more emphatically in 1916.
Newburg Journal.
The state herald., 1916-04-14

and upon close examination of that
cleverly worded document the agitation
seems justified. Its passage would not
only work tremendous hardship IN the
stockgrower, but 1t would cause sue.
cession of expensive elections which
would mean needless addition to the
b1rden taxpayers are already bearing
There is lag upon the statutes now
which affords ample protection against
trespass. Colorado's prosperity rests
upon the livestock industry, and every
good citizen should join the movement
against the measure. -Collbran Voice.
The state herald., 1916-04-14

u our opinion the new herd Law
p1o, 'ossd by the Denver Posi- and In
GreH Divide will be the greatest men
ace thai could come to this state "a. II
would Te quifc that the cattle producers
of the sta 70 hire Thousands Of men %
herd air cattle to keep them off Of
tho III icnr, d elalms Of nettl.r The
ter ito ~ Rii set.d by such law Is pre-
ofninof tly cattle producing territory
and III > lands are not adapted to aRri.
cultural development. primarily because
Of the Topography Of ,heenuntry un
der the present law The settler Is pro
tscttd by tho 'lawful fence" and this,
Il would seem should serve the purpos,
Arvada Enterprise.
The state herald., 1916-04-14

Oscar Leblanc lsft iIolyoks last week
for fourt,in. from which point
he sill travel with the Raleigh. goods.
Mrs. LslIlanr and baby will remain
with her mother. Mrs. Arrns. for a few
months before going to Fountain.
The state herald., 1916-04-14

The assessed valuation OF
Denver was raised Fifty. five
Million Dollar by the action OF
the state tax commission. The
Colorado Supreme Court says
'hat the raise must stand and
the Denver Taxpayers will have
to come through and pay the
Increased taxes just as the tax
PAYERS of the other Counties are
forced to do.
The Denver newspapers are
making u big kind. Well. il
they feel that a tax com mission
with such power rs our com.
mission seems to have. il dan.
gerous for the best interests oi
their county, they might take
steps to abolish the tax com
mission. 1t is reported that
Weld county farmers are threat
cning TO make u move of that
kind.
The state herald., 1916-04-14

Denver is enjoying n sensn.
tional school fight la which the
Denver Congressman is taking
u very active part. Denver
politicians are noted scrappers
anyhow too much high nlti.
.Ilp.
The state herald., 1916-04-14

v y Kelsey, his brother who 10 Wis.
iing him bis son che'. and bi. dsugh
ter in law. Mrs. George Kelsey. left
"Wednesday. In their Buick Sip. for a
trip 10 Ration. N. n.
The state herald., 1916-04-14
Sunday School Convention

There will be a County Sunday School
Convention held a, ilolyokr on satur.
day and Sunday, April 70. and 80. Make
your arranvements TO attend.
The state herald., 1916-04-14

II YOU want TO know who IL shipping
boozs. just run and ask your station a.
gent. Attorney General fHrrar says
he must furnish Information when asked
Frederick Sia-.
The state herald., 1916-04-14

The New York Tribune de.
clares Tor Colonel Roose, elt for
president. II fought him to n
tinish four years ago but says
the country now demands his
election.
The state herald., 1916-04-14

Special Notice to llolToke Folk

Special Notice TO llolToke Folks
We wish to announce We are cselu.
sive Holyoke agents for the simple
mixture Of buekthon bark. plyccrinc.
ETC., known as Adler ka. This rene.
dy. used successfully for appendicitis.
Ia the most thorough bowel cleanser VI.
ever sold. II Ia 70 powerful that one
spoonful relieves almost any ease Of
constipation. sour or gassy stomach
Adler.i ks never gfipes, is safe 10 use
and the instant action is surprising. r.
NJ. Smith, druggist
0..l.s snstxs ..alIinu natdalaI lhia nlh a,
The state herald., 1916-04-14

Read our oi'cr TO new subscriber, and
TO our present subscribers In this isses.
The state herald., 1916-04-14

Lard res kers. " you want srat I
improved farm. do not fall To cali o
WI Irwin before Luyirg.
The state herald., 1916-04-14

All portrait ard group Photographic
work receives our spec ri attention. snd
your kodack work viii be carefully
looked after; give Us q trial IN any Of
these lines. -Rslston Studio.
The state herald., 1916-04-14

The proposed herd Law Is causing
much agitation throughout the state
The state herald., 1916-04-14

A town Of live business men maL o. .
live town.
The state herald., 1916-04-14
PHILLIPS COUNTY DAIRY
AND STOCK A SsOCIATfo

Regular meetings nj Jt Court Ho' 10
In Holyoks on The Sqeopd Saturday o
each month at $3.50 .. m.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-11
1T,Al IA
a.

EU3lA, Enero la @.o.eAl@ oil
gal publicaGo EUr e- &.inisbar!c lie ia
Eiuulra .mocae ell eaGG, caDilAl- c@a
caenl@ re qrle ulan ra!ir& aeiIriTG st
.>a 4p2aIo I'm razi -ooIo gl irru.e die
-a lanea de h4taI-0 tIu= So esEt!enGe
l@sdc il cos.a has-a la GgoHysra s1
Z2-
:&o-aE.@aln IN il -egldm d. EoriIzia,
se &. Ia.smo EniioGaan, liza I=n-@o In
glG ua iatensD duc-o de aa'ri-lerGa, sun
lue 80 cCn9zc4 c- Gesa.tado le esa
4cci~u..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-11
Fl SAECD LEGLES EDUARDO
VIZ" EaDCO CON UMA MIMI,
TENC0SE = PEQuE.

L0NDR@$. E-ne-J l@.-L- ba3co lie
g4-r-4 "hing E&vgard VII per.a@e-
eaante j. la Gisriua E.Ga. ~oEi.anica- se
Tue j. I1ique anrier Z c~oHs=cGGlcia dr.
n4ber chpca.Bo CON una miza EN- el
Ia- G@- N0rta. segGR rel %lH1DErae Off
cial QUc tvsG publiuDdo agsr pour G.
&iaisge-io DE Martina
La triFIlaci5n tG&a, sqg..n e- mis-
nc ln-@l me, &halIolG o"poEtu-@meE-
DE- el oa12,o r !ogD0 2lraEZar la cozta,
a. PSsSr de que el M So eE4;0ltIa-S2
-L!E-ilsIleaDe r!G4lGs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-11
TRlEGLTIa.

C@%SrA&TI%OPL3p E@aro H.
Ln ~tomipucloo ge1p-ra- d. las pozi-
caoGJes ale los alia5o5 cu Gal iroIia, sc
re.ar@ en- ll ia.orm4 o-413sl pu I-caGo
&~aC-los en c-.a cupalal. III laH.o del
&ycamcI.v g como a.gGc:
E Ja@.es gn -4 Loc-oe 81 iaici3
Eel el ile.lc tic -0s Ii@rl@n~Joa, M
~-m@-g1-0 H]io.en.@ @o.qe LES pasicDo-
-oas c@l eg-ez@5go fnc@te Il nG4sLl:l5 a.@s
G2rerAa t i~@qGieno.... L g]ie!racs Sc
r~r:rG.to rze Domn&-@-ao E-imeluaimea-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-11
.ij92SS d. AgER
~ rar%2.F srs fee2s6fsz SGEGt.

-
.ANamfuras 4e Sherlock Eoa-
.mas. Ell TERROR De Aoe ErE1liz1r
=.
III a@zr5e13r Re :@tsTessIS
81 -7bo Gel od;2rra1sc ssel
L.. hi del asuE.>ET9.
a.s@9=lt, nGl Ttir2aa -. g'2TsasszI
tacG ct G~asst-isaGcr.
. ~I,crsdepoz iaisos Ss Las5seSr
La rna 9aa saEgr@an+r
&r ar4di0D Criminal
&. -@s-a-peGrD C9R ~qdinsrErE.
Ster}p:k Raizaea y 81 ssatEzhsa-
ist2 d 0EGar
pa sazae.A aGl SrtInao &Et Fftbs4
ss'rg
: iaa nase-E cas- de- la 5-7srss.
la TaJaa 5o5a Ia Fsrtr.
L. %-=st;a 1umama
1tra 7sas.ra &a NarTgF,
II: -pbn DEL i9g!l-F 4s Fsr's%s
N inEanls Fp2ssGs de! Cs&aar,
= Gl11ir@Gjo 2e Cgrf-
XII TsV "a: ioz tE0iidrr
R4an-cfas d. In&n =. s,Es
= 4ag Gs i3s 8adrG1sz Ese$ssa
nMss
IL. 9c5 aff1 II a8srioso
Ia Grcc Az 2. E&jscRa Ra&r
E rsro"cHps .JuG2cior-
a 49, ac XII e. ~SHasg-E4
~ s-l-7 DE.
81 1e edero de- EGGh&ss sa..r
DID 5.~r.I1 del arEliur
=sna=ar9 as iHs I-5&E,saa.
~ srsg ~za.1aarcr
&c. rroo-rta -sgta9a.
e taar! G..o IsEr@
q l--ogg laE E a..
NJ Via c -se b12Sr
T., =, &C.. j.. AaDs.5cr
81 zscergata a. l5&is
o i2 rgto0sIs
ri -ara5a bal aGssr.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-11
DfcciGraEEn ~Gaanual
ErcicloPedico

Este Dicci0nario de- la langMa
r.asteIBaaa es el mas rOmpleto =
rpS& ar1po. Est& ilustradu CON
mas de 6,NG0 gr&badJs EN- lee.
gro Y an cof0res, HILLS De 25b
ma pas, cientns de rerratos die
h0mfpre@a c&iahEes, e&iffcinR Y
nn ynuTnerbGs jfist6rac0s de to-
Gas parties del mundoe etc. Ela
,al mejor de los encSclop5GiC0@
nranuaae5 y solo vale
5000 ei eiemEEefars
Eaganse Ens pedidos aco71pa-
Flado De Sill i1nporte, FL" "
GCMACIO z. It1ZAEdD
&0T Dolornsa St.
5an Anbor1ios TexRar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-11
Fl. iTCTLES SIN MAESTRO
EG| 20 .LELCflMES.

ESta Otr2g clya mag0r wei
.a5a assTi5& en- tener la prc-
.tuneiaci5n figura8a an caste-
ilaro, as u1rla de LAS qgle n1a.a
Ii ilican el apnandiZaje de idEn-
-aa IngIGs, TiaIa Tarias fdr1nr-
.as de conversation para La VI
liza diagis., y alguaas rnodelGs
3a caTtas usuales. %
Hay do.s EdicEnnes: :
a Ia rIistica T5G
Erlp2sra8o en- Eala. -S1.25
Efaass rarectameuts 20
EGMACE0 Z. LDEAM1. y
6GT npL0r4ossa ST..
san Amtnniar TeE-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-11

g - = .
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-09-22
Statue of Alexander.

News has reached Rome OF the dis
covery in Cyrenaica of what are de-
scribed as 1.-THE most wonderful archie
illogical finds of the century"
Perhaps the most interesting is 81
statue OF Alexander the Great, over
90 feet In height. in a perfect state Of
preservation. Among the other relics
unearthed, are head of Athena, be-
lieved to be a copy of the Greek origi-
nal of the fifth century, a unique eH-
ample of Eros Qove), showing the eX-
act position of the bow and also the
most perfect specimen of a satyr
(sculptured) yet discovered.
Other exquisite specimens of Greco
Roman art found in the tiny Temple
of Isis include q giant statue of Mer-
curry and group of the Three Graces'
the marble of which is as good as new.
III the three heads are intact. With
such discoveries q great impetus Is
being given TO the work of exploration
and the Italian garrison troops are
engaged in opening up the Temple OF
Jupiter. The masterpieces discovered
will probably be transferred TO Rome
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-09-22
Beauty Secrets.

Precipitation keeps the body at the
proper temperature, clears out the
pores of the skin, removes accumu-
lated acids that If left in the system
become poisons, and 1t increases circu-
lation. During the summer few women
need to suffer from blackheadS even II
they do not exercise, as the heat of the
sun produces perspiratiOn and the face
is cleared out.
The skin covering the body needs as
careful attention as the skin of the.
face. 1t requires a daily bath in water
not too hot ard good rubbings with
rough but not too coarse towel.
If the skin performs its proper func-
lions every function of the body is
aided, from the action of the muscles
to the digestion of the food; but the
greatest aid is given to the circulatory
system.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-09-22
Cows Variable Thirst.

Somebody rises to inquire how much
water cow will drink during warm
weather Well, that depends, replies
the Coffeyville Journal Where
hydrant is handy, a tubful day Is
plenty for her. If her owner is
obliged to draw it from a well with
bucket and rope, she viii drink from
half q barrel TO a barrel. If the water
must be hauled her thirst increases
according to the distance Travelled to
get it, Water brought from two miles
away will be consumed at the rate or
three barrels day, three miles five
barrels, and above that distance no
practical test has ever been made, as
no means has ever been provided TO
get the water fast enOugh.-kansas
City Star.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-09-22
FOR SCHOOL WEAR

for these serviceable little skirts, TO be
worn with separate blouses Of challis,
pongee, crepe de chine, linen, etc.
The skirts have self-attached belts,
and skirt and blouse are attached by
means of buttons on the waistband OF
the blouse and buttonholes worked in
an inside belt of the skirt.
A military note is evidenced in many
wool fabric dresses and suits devel-
oped for girls for fall and winter wear.
Flat braids are featured in the trim
mings favored, and there is a pro-
nounced vogue for cOlored wool en-
broideries In high colors-
Velvet and velveteen are TO be shown
in both plain and dressy models for
later wear.
Taffeta in plain color and plaid eff
fects is to be used for dressy frocks for
afternoon wear, and these silks are
also favored as a combination fer
both serge and velveteen.
A normal or long waistline is the
best choice for girls of the school age,
except In the little party dresses de-
veloped for them, when the empire or
slightly raised waistline is occasion
ally favored.
The use of detachable collars of enr-
broidered organdie is feature of sery'
| iceable little wool fabric models de
velOped for school wear.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-09-22
TAKE GOOD CARE OF SHOES
II Leather Is Kept Soft and Trees
Used, Life of Footwear Will Be
Much Extended.

With the cost of shoes going up 1t
pays to give special care to ones foot
wear nowadays.
Some women seem to think that
shoe trees are merely pretty orna-
ments, whereas they are really neces-
SarieS. The leather In shoes should
not be allowed to shrink, which it Is
apt to do If shoes are taken from
moist feet and left in warm place.
If trees are used the shoes will keep
their shape. Wet shoes should never
be dried at a stove, or on q radiator,
or near q heater Of any description.
The effect Of heat so applied is TO dry
the oil out of the leather and cause
the shoes to crack.
Another thing not to do Is to let
shoes stand in damp place, or In a
closet near the heat. Leather should
should be kept soft, quite the same as
when it is in its natural condition on
the animal. Natural animal oils
should be rubbed over the shoes Occa-
sicnally. In many cases If one would
rub banana skin on the shoes it would
be sufficient. This not only cleans, but
keeps the leather soft. For brown
shoes this is especially good, as ii
takes off all stains, and one using this
simple cleanser is astonished at the
result.
The two principal things to be re,
membered regarding the care of shoes
are that the shoe trees should be
slipped in as soon as the shoes are
removed and that the leather should
be kept clean and soft.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-09-22
PERSONAL WASTE HEAVY TAX
Standard Oil Would Soon Go Bank
rupt on System" That Most
Americans Follow.

How many mornings does your cook
spoil the toast? You don't know.
Nor do you keep tabs on the 80 9TH
err apparently trifing things Of every
day.
From the moment you draw an IN
necessary amount of water for your
morning bath until you have touched
the push button and stopped that tire
less electric meter at night ard retire
to rest 1t is waste plus don't know
all along the line, writes "Girard" in
the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
IF Standard Oil was as careless with
its pennies as a man making $40 a
week is with his, it would be bank
rupt before Christmas. But you know
well enough that you've got to be
wide awake to snatch even one cent
from J. d. r.
And here is President Rea's rail-
read, which has run passenger trains
100000 miles without killing q pas
senger. Why? Because he has made
in three and One-half years 2,5OO,OOO
tests to see that his trainmen observe
the rules of safety.
But, heigh-ho, you never test any
thing in your smaller affairs 10 see
how many little spigots are pouring
out pennies needlessly. Just the same
they are taxing you great deal more
than your church pew.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-09-22
smuaulina Cotton.

Since cotton became contraband all
sorts of ingenious lodges have been
tried to get it through the blockade.
One ship which was intercepted car
ried what purpOrted TO be cargo Of
flour Certainly there was a great deal
of -four in it-and a great deal of cot
ton as we'll Some of the first sacks
examined PANIED out correctly. Then
an officer kicked one midway. The
sack yielded oddly to the impact of his
foot. No dust flew out and it seemed,
as he expressed it, like kicking a pill
low" At once the sack was emptied,
and what q revelation! The middle
part Of it contained only cotton. All
the other sacks gave up a like secret.
There was flour at the top, flour at the
bottom-and cotton in the middle OF
them ALL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-09-22

to be worn with guimpe of silk or
some washable fabric. The coat
should be lined with lightweight silk.
To make this garment for a girl of
ten or twelve years will require four
yards of serge SO inches wide, togeth-
er with three-quarters of a yard of
plaid fabric for the trimming.
Smart patch pockets give an addi-
tional style touch to the little coat,
which is otherwise entirely plain and
of the box type.
Many separate skirts for girls of ten
to fourteen years are featured for fall
wear. Serge and checked woOlens, as
well as corduroy, are fabrics favored
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-09-22
Blue Raincoats.

To be sartorially correct on rainy
day now, you must wear blue rain
coat. These coats, made of rubberized
silk, are in the exact shade of rain
coats worn by French officers. OF blue
also, are coats of pontine, waxed ma
terial that is perfectly waterproof and
has a reverse side of silk or satin in
contrasting color. Pontine coats are
slightly more expensive than ordinary
raincOats of rubberiZed. silk, but they
are vastly smarter. for this material
is In great vogue and is ultra smart
just now. A coat of blue 1ontine with
n reverse of white satin Isl in mannish
box-coat style with good flare below
the arms. Rows of silk stitching in
white and big white pearl buttons en-
phaSiZe the tailored effect, and the
white satin side of the material is
turned back TO show like facing, in
collar and cuff.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-09-22
Opportunity.

The train was passing through
prohibition state, and the hardware
drummer had forgotten TO provide
himself with a flask When the train
stopped at a little station he got out
and asked native on the depot plat
form if there was any place in town
where he could get drink.
You're just day too late, stran-
ger" he replied sadly. "The sheriff
raided every place in town last night
and confscated all the booze They're
tryin' the fellers that sold il up to the
courthouse right now"
Lead me to that courthouse" COM
manded the drummer, pressing q coin
into the natives hand. They might
want an expert UP there to sample that
stuff and tell 'em what 1T really is
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-09-22

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Ny
mother bought it and the next month /
was so well that worked all the month
without staying at home day. 81 am
in good health now and have told lots Of
girls about it Miss CLARIcE NORM,
e Russell Street, Taunton, Mass.
Thousands of girls suffer in silence
every month rather than consult ply
stefan. If girls who are troubled with
painful or irregular periods, backache,
headache, dragging-down sensations,
fainting spells or indigestion would take
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, a safe and pure remedy made
from roots and herbs, much suffering
might be avoided.
Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass. (confidentiaD for free
advice which will prove helpful
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-09-22
SCENERY TO DECEIVE AlRMEN
Numbers Of French Artists Withdrawn
From Trenches to Paint Unique
Landscapes.

There are COO French artists-all the
able-bodied ones, it is said-mobilized
for the carrying on of vast system
of what, for lack of better descrip-
tive name, may be called out-of-doors
scene painting, and they work in enor-
nous so-called "studioS"-in reality,
open yards-in the Belleview quarter
of Paris, just inside the northeastern
section of the old fortified enciente.
The objects of which they paint are
all of natural size-trees, houses,
churches, towers, villages, towns,
fortresses, parks of artillery, stacks of
munitions, aviation sheds, railway
trains, camps, regiments of men re-
posing. etc.
For months the French have been
using this outdoor stage scenery near
the hostile front to mislead and de-
ceive the enemy. 1t is only lately, L
believe, that the German air scouts
have begun to suspect the deception
practiced upon them, and even since
they have been thus forewarned, it is
IOl tdSs lOl lIlcLu w NAobAAS "i''' NN
false from the real features of land
scape. You can imagine, therefore,
what degree of skill is shown in devils
ing the former.
Since I called attention some months
ago to the number Of artists who had
been killed or wounded in battle, vir-
tually all the members of the profess
sion have been withdrawn from serv-
| ice under arms, TO perform this other
service which the military authorities
regard, 1T is said, as of equal import
ance. Great secrecy has been OBJ
served with regard to it. 1--WE hardly
use any brush" said celebrated art,
ist to me, that Is smaller than a
broom !"-American Art News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-09-22
SPEEDING is UNDER A BAN
Heavy Penalty Follows Reckless priv
ing i'm French War
Zone.

Strapped to a wagon in full view
of the troops for two hours day. loss
of 90 days pay and loss to the wife Of
the mans allotment" was the punish
ment awarded by a field court-mar-
tial to a driver for Every slightly ex-
ceeding the speed limit" Was Mr..
Lloyd-George aware of the case? Mr..
G. Watson asks.
The court martial was quite within
its rights, is the reply of the war Of
fee. Very strict regulations have been
laid down to prevent reckless driving
in France the authorities there hav-
ing had their attention called to q
number of cases where children had
been injured owing to that cause.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-09-22

material being turned over at the
edges ana underneath and fastened
on with strong adhesive. The upper
edges are bound with narrow ribbon
fastened on in a like manner. On the
material covering the front of the tin
the words used Matches" are worked
with crimson silk.
At the back of the tin near the up
per edge small round hole is made,
and In the little sketch at the top of
the illustration the cross indicates It's
position, and by means of this hole the
tin can be suspended from BRASS
headed nail in the wall as shown in
the larger sketch.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-09-22
War of Rivers.

One curious fact may be noted in
passing: This war is war Of rivers.
The important battles on the western
front have all been connected with
some river. namely, the Marine, Aisne,
Meuse and Somme. On the eastern
front great conflicts have taken place
On the Fistula. Dvina. PNth, DnieSter,
Bug, Styr and Lipa rivers, while the
river Tigris was the scene of the Brit
ish disaster before Kut-El-Amara.-
Literary Digest.