davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-15
MEMS HEARTS FAILING
THEM FOR FEAR

To the Editor.
When the Mapter was herek he
fore told that the condition in tht
world just before his second com
ing would be so terrifying that "mer
hearts" would be failing them for
fear, and for looking after those things
which are coming on the earth, tor
the powers Of heavens shall be shak'
en-" Luke 2l:26.
On every hand men are heard &c
say that the conditions OF this time
are unprecedented. Never before,
were such unrest, distress, and per-
plexity in the society that makes up
the various nations. Men are look
ing into the future with forebodings
The master said that sucl: would be
the case. He said that hearts would
be failing through fear. But in the
same connection, the Lord also said
land when these things begin to como
to pass, then look up, and lift up your
heads. for your redemption draweth
nigh" Luke II 20.
The fear that possesses the hearts
of the men of the world will no
enter into life of the follower OF the
blessed Lord of glory. He has
provided a refuge for those who seek
it. and who can be induced to trus'
him. Every one of the great promises
of wars. and storms and disasters OF
this time, although wars and rumors
If the sacred word are applicable in
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-15
BIG YEAR FOR MINES
INDICATES PROSPERITY

"Tke accomplishment Of the mining
industry in the six-month period just
| completed warrants the forecast that
1916 is to be recordbreaking year.
With this statement the director OF
| the United States Geological Survey
gyms up his official mid-year review
| of tile mineral industry as reported
to him by the government geoio-
| cists and statisticians covering the
different subjects. active demands
| and good prices have furnished the
nine operators with full opportunity
| for success in working developed
properties, and this in turn has given
| added incentive available funds for
exploration, prospecting, and expert
| mentation with new processes. The
mining man is having his innings"
The reports from the Surveys
western offices are all optimistic. In
Arizona mines and smelters are work
ing at high pressure, and the produc
ton of metals already shows an in
crease that promises to make the
value of the output nearly double
that of last year. Arizona will main
tain first place as copper producer
New Mexico is continuing its rapi'
progress as a metal mining State
with increases in its output of lead
copper, zinc, gold and silver. The
mines of Colorado in the six month
just have shown some changes in out
put as compared with last year, an in
crease of 80 per cent in copper is in |
dicated, together with small gain
in lead and zinc, a IS per cent de |
crease in gold, and little change
silver. This output, however, repre-
sents large gain in value of min,
poruction. Mining has also been sti
mulated in Montana, and the fore
cast indicates an increase of 60 De
cent in the value of the mine pro
duct over that of last year. Her.
also record outputs may be expected
for 1916 Idaho mines are increasin
their shipments in all the metals
with higher wages and large dividend
as the result of better prices.
Utah is experiencing an ore pro
duction in excess of smelted capa
city. The value of the fol6 outpu
Of copper is expected to be doubl
that of last year. Throughout New
ada the old term boom" best express
es the present mining revival. OF,
mines are being reopened and regula
producers are working at full capa
city. The chief gains in productio,
will be in copper. lead, and zinc TIL,
increased activity in the mining indus
try of California is finding expires
sion largely in the reopening of mine
that have been long idle and til
opening of new mines for chrome
manganese, anthony, am
rail shipments of thes {
ores to the asst being made possibl,
by prevailing high prices. Washing
ton is another State which shows in
creaed production, the mining indus
try there being in better conditio,
than for several years past. Alask
also is benefiting by the increased
activity of its gold which promises to
exceed that of last year.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-15
Safe Medicine for Children.

as it safe?' is the first question
cou,ll medicine for children
Chamberlain Cough Remedy has
long been favorite with mothers
OF Young children as it contains
no opium or other narcotic, and
may be given to child as conf.
IDENTIFY as to an adult. 1t is pleas
ant to take, too, which is Of great
importance when a medicine must
be given to young children. This
remedy is most effectual in reliev-
ing coughs, colds and Group. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-15

The harvesting of gain will 500.
commence in fact, it has commenced
in some places. Is your machiner,
all in order? Have you carefully ad
justed all the bolts and parts so tina
you will have no serious trouble whe,
you get into the grain field? A few
hours spent in looking over you
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-15
AMERICA IS STILL AMERICA

That immortal document, promu
lgated one hundred and forty years
ago today, became immortal because
behind il was the vaor of courage
Gus. self-sacrihcing people. A mere
handful in numbers, weak almost te
the point of helplessness, they carved
great nation from the nleagre ma
terial they had and handed on tc
their children and their children:
children an altar that burned bright,
then and should burn brightly now
II is worth while to consider, on thu:
birthday anniversary of the republic
tc what degree we share the hope
and aspirations of its fathers and the
extent to which we are ready to pledg
OUR lives, our fortunes and oui
sacred honor they pledged theirs.
An enduring nation cannot be
kuilded alone upon a great popuiace.
IT cannot consist only of vast resourc.
es and limitless wealth, 1t cannot be
material alone, for msterialism never
exalted a people or a cause. IL
shield and buckler are courage am
self sacrifcc and its people must b'
v illing to do all and to dare all IN
it's defense and in the pursuit OF It
Unsuitable ambitions. A nation, at
ter all, is the intangible spirit tina
gives its life, and with whose de
parture nation and government are
dull and lifeless, without love and
without deserving it.
This July Fourth of 1916 has come
n a moment when it is the fashion te
ieprecate American patriotism and to
discuss with disparaging cynicism the
materialism into which the
people have fallen. There
8 a cropping here and there and every
where for the ancient enthusiasm that
,rought audiences to their feet when
lie strains of the national anthem
ounded forth or when Old Glory
roke from a flagstaff There is won
err and CONSERVATION, too, that the
.merican pulse beats as calmly anC
at this time of actual
ar as it was wont to do in time o
eace. 1t is 4 prevalent sentiment !
,at there must be reconsccration o.
,e nation to it's ideals, readjust
lent of the relation between the
tizen and his government, rea'
akening of the soul of the people II
with the soul of the nation
Despite the cynicism which has be
,me the fashion, and the materialisn
which the world accuses the Am
rican people, AmeSican patriotism
as not disappeared nor is it disap
caring. 1t is but dormant, sleeping
waiting fer the man and the occa
ion which shall call it forth. When
he hour strikes, when the republic
eally in peril, when the need that he
tall spring forth to its defense be
ONES as clear to the American
oday as it did 10 his forefathers
t one hundred and forty years ago
here will be such response as will
brewer silence the cynics. the critics
nd the unbelievers.
America is still America and Ameri
ans are still Americans.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-15
FOR SALE--Fine driving team
harness and spring wagon OUTFIT
complete. Will sell at sacrifice
Call at The Pioneer Stables.
Spring.

Spring is looked upon by many
as the most delightful season o,
the year, but this cannot be said
of the rheumatic. The cold and
damp weather brings on rheuma-
tic pains which are anything bu,
pleasant. They can be relieved.
however, by applying Chamber
lain's Liniment. Obtainable every
where.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-15

harvesting machinery will POSSIBLY
prevent serious breakage or consid-
cradle loss of time. Go over the
machinery very carefully before yo,
commence to harvest your crop
Utah Farmer.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-15

dinners guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
Mohler at the Biuestone, last Sunday.
Barney is as fond of yellow legged
featered chicken as the old time
Methodist minister is supposed tohave
been and it is said that while in the
legislature a few years ago the sena'
tor acquired a good appetite for pos
sum-"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-15

M 81 Enabelle Carroll is visit;n
Mr. and Mrs Frank Morris at their
Berkeley home.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-17
CAL LOMEL SALIVATES
AND MAKES YOU SICK
Acts like dynamite on a sluggish
liver and you lose a
days work.

There's no reason why a person
should take sickening. saliyating Gallo
mel when 90 cents buys a large bottle
of Dodson's Liver Tone-a perfect
substitute for calomel
Il is a pleasant, vegetable liquid
which will start your liver just as
surely as calomel. but It doesn't
make you sick and can not saliyate.
children and grown folks can take
Uodson's Liver Tone. because it is
perfectly harmless.
Calomel is a dangerous drug. II Is
mercury and attacks your bones. Take
dose Of nasty calomel today and
YOU will feel veal. sick and nause-
ated tomorrow Don't lose a day 5
work. Take a spoonful Of Dodson's
Liver Tone instead and you Will
wake up feeling great. No more biI-
iousness. constipation, sluegishness.
headache, coated tongue or sour stom-
ach. Your druggist says if You don't
find Dodson's Liver Tone acts better
than horrible calomel your money Is
waiting for you.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-17

strife. The sounding of the bell is
in commcmoration of the night of
September Is, 1910, when Senor Don
Miguel Hidalgo, priest of the parish
of Dolores, raised the banner of re
volt against the Spanish, and accom-
panied by few followers, commenced
the march which was to arouse the
entire country against Spain.
This exercise has been the signal
i'm the past for the chief executive
of the country, standing from a bal
cony Of the national palace, to give
the "grito" or war cry OF Padre Hidal-
goo. "Viya Mexico! viva la lndepen-
dcncia!" followed by the cry of the
multitude
This custom has beer observed
since Mexico attained her independ-
cncc from Spain, with the exception
of the years of the Hapsburg usurpa
tion. Since the inception Of the revo-
mtions in 1910, a century after the
revolt of Hidalgo and his followers
there have been fewer celebrations of
the day. During the Huerta regime
the celebration in Mexico City ap-
preached those of former periods in
dignity and pomp, although other
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-17

cities were lacking in enthusiasm.
The banner which Hidalgo bore, en-,
blazoned with the portrait of our Lady
/ of Guadalupe, the partoness saint of
/ Mexico, was carried through the
streets of Mexico, al the head Of the
procession. This OF itself was suf
fcient to stir the religious feyor
of the MeXicans.
Padre Hidalgo's first success, one
! hundred and sixteen years ago, was
lthe taking of the important city Of
Guanajuato and for several months
thereafter the revolution triumphed
Taken at last through the troachcry
of one of his subordinates, IlidalgO
was tried by both ecclesiastical and
military courts, and after receiving
the penalty of degradation from his
priestly office, the sentence of the &c
clesiastical court, he was executed at
Chihuahua.
The bell on the little chapel which
Hidalgo used on the night his reyo-
luton was proclaimed, was afterward
taken to Mexico City and guarded as
a sacred relic in the national palace.
It is only tolled on the anniversary
of the uprising to call the attention
of the people to the ceremony about
to be observed.
The day is the most important Of
the national holidays Of Mexico, for
it commentaries the first revolution
against Spanish domination Of the
Americas, and which, although it
lasted eleven years, was the forerun-
ner of those movements which later
free Central and South America.
Since the delicate situation arose
between Mexico and the United
States, some of the military command
ers have been careful not to permit
any demonstration which might re-
suit in display of anti-American
feeling. The celebrations in many
quarters, particularly along the Dor.
der, have consequently lacked the
presence of government troops, which
in former years made mem so bril-
liant.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-17
AMERICANS
To GIVE MIL
LIONS MORE
CHILDREN OF BELGIUM AND
NORTHERN FRANCE WILL sUF-
FERIF THEY ARE NOT HELPED
BY AMERICA.

New York, Sept 17.-Believing that
the war will continue at least another
full year, the Commission for Relief
in Belgium announced today that it
faces the necessity of asking and soon
will ask the American people to give
a million dollars every month in order
to avert widespread sickness and
death from the lack of proper food.
To date the United States has con
tributed an average of less than half
a million a month, while the commits
sions purchases in this country
through funds provided from other
countries. have lately averaged over
ten millions of dollars month.
w. l.. Honnold, who has just ar
rived in New York to succeed Cap
tain J. +. Lucey as director of the
commission in America, after having
filed similar position in London,
says
"If the children of Belgium and
northern France are to grow to heal
thy maturity, they must be provided
with more food than is now supplied
to them, and to this end the commits
sion for Relief in Belgium will soon
ask the people of the United States
TO give at least one million dollars
monthly toward the cost of a special
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-17

meal which will be served every day
in the schools
Just before he sailed fer America,
Mr Honnold inspected conditions in
the occupied areas and he comes
here convinced that the commission
must increase its activities on behalf
of the children. and, particularly.
must combat an alarming increase Of
ubercular troubles among both chill
dren and adults. Mr. Honnold added:
81 am sure that the plight of the
children will appeal strongly to the
charitable instincts Of the American
people. and that they will gladly sup
port US in meeting this insistent call
Of humanity.
since it is the opinion of the COM
mission that the war will continue
for at least another year. relief must
be afforded for a corresponding per
iod This means that the commission.
which has now been in operation for
two years. will probably have TO de-
liver during the next year about 1850
coo tons OF foodstuffs into Belgium
and northern France, calling for an
expenditure Of more than Sl50.0OO.-
Ooo. \ large portion Of the popula-
ton. say 100000 people. owing to
the cessation Of export and import
trade. are wholly or partially dest-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-17
MEXICANS
CELEBRATED
INDEPENDENCE
SEPTEMBER SIXTEENTH, lNDE
PENOENCE DAY CELEBRATED
THROUGHOUT THE MEXICAN
REPUBLIC

Nueyo Laredo, Mex, Sept. 15.-With
the toll at midnight in Mexico City
of the ancient bell that once swung
In the little chapel Of Padre Miguel
Hidalgo at Dolores, celebration OF
Mexico's independence Gay-Septem-
Der lG began Throughout the coun
try although without the pomp and
splendor of the festivities in years be
fore the countrys prolonged civil
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-17

tute and have to be provided with
food free of charge. This class will
call for fully S6O,OOO.OOO of charity
in the coming year, or over S5.O00,OO0
per month. 1t would seem, therefore,
that the more adequate feeding Of
the children now so urgently calling
for additional funds, offers an oppor-
tunity for further generosity which
the American people cannot but vel
come"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-17

county agents salary was refused.
G. Graham. the county agent, has
sued a statement to the effect ID
he is under contract with the feder
government to serve as agricultur
agent of Love County for two 90
ing years; that this contract IS baA
upon an alleged contract with u
commissioners Of the county; that
will file suit against Love Coun
through its board OF commissioners
an effort to collect the salary pa
ment Of which he has been refuse
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-17
VIII Sue Love County

Marietta. Okla. Sept l5.-At the
last meeting of the board Of county
commissioners OF Love County. pay
ment of the county's pro rata of the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-17

Trade what you don't want
something you can use by patroni7
the want column
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-05

TSSsscs nr Tarf0p /, stS g'STIs @IDiSD SsOlon 58c
2le e'osmon's @iuaer sne. CT m
4ro Dmbenn ...... y uUU
2Oc. iiir 8nrGderIiatieie Icere 5Iai6eu.
zraubeniaft Gicwart & SO. on
Graubeniait; ooue Gnariilof1en OJG
xamqien 5ancp 1omateu IN gr. En
pue0leh .f.-..,,...,....... w
5ancb 1cmaien In glr. 8 Ah6ien; 80
pro Subelio Si40; bro Nnbie. & Z
sparnen Del Wlonie ernne 0Ea
Gporeelipibcn IN gir. @ibien GJC
9cI 99onie meiBe eparecln In qq~
ylr. 2h NiDien. en............. O0C
0r6ieu ,9Rar0Iunb ebiei" M1arfe 0En
Fclli &oiS Stbcn 9lr 2 Ahdieu & GJC
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-05

III Pr 2h SiDien; pro 9ibie. & 10
yflaumeu Griine Gjaae 4ilaumen 0En
IN 9r 2ls Sibien; bro @hbie.. & W
gluanns SaucD qefnniiiene 9lnas 0En
mas IN gir. 2la Aiidien; Bi6ie. & "
catieln 6ancb 5arO 0atteIn; 1En
pro 4hino Observation-Disclosures. IUC
S4t sIt''sai $iau0 so@'' .i..',l.. gi'F'"o' soc
0iohncn-Tancp eniiernte AofInen @qN
IN gir. I Fadeien; pro 8ddet. GG
Naffee y. @uibinpton Quffec 5lln
e$ebrand9 6ereli S'roBe 9iibien Fflr
2aHc nGlm CLUB" N}arfe aaiiee Q0n
iu Fio. Niidien. Gpe3ieu tiir & 0G
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-05
Gin 5ipeiter .8aroIoug".
Salt.
(1ra6tIos 5ur o9tiiociirten Rreiie"
bio @anpiILc. q. Sd

(&roDtloS 8ur vAnocllriei1 Frel1e"
pia @aDpillc. q, 81
berlin A. 9toperuber. Gie
oeittiHe 9lOmiralitdt bot Dem Gorre.
Ipcnocntcu Der ogtiicciirten @reiie~
Ole Gin5elbeitcn zines SALES nitee.
tbeilt. tpelAcr sic G6aroftcriiirlng
eineS 3pciieu n9dralone~ -6oQes 3u.
IGbt III meldem Gin britiidcS ga.
trouillcn.goot, oas sic amerifoniide
Sloege fiibrte. uie geiogt miro, nah
Wericnfmg oeS llnterieebooteS III.
di~ Elm HuOerboot rammtc, ipeldes
Die beioen eiit5igen iiberlebenoen3eu.
gen entbielt, Inn oieie Dem 9ooe 81
iuciben, oamit fem 3euge oeS Dor.
GalleS 5u 6nben iei. Gle Cpfer ent.
oingen ober aiif mInoerbare Meiie
ibrem ecoadteu SHidiaI nno ipiir.
Den 10 gebolielt 0aB lie i6rer 9ieaie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-05

rung feline g1adri6t iiber Den @or.
iolI 5ufomuen laiien fonnten @ie
Die 9Iomiralitdt mittbeiIte, trug iid
Der 9orfau an "a. Septenber 1914
3u uro puroe crit lett ourG einen
inpnlioen @efangenen bcfannt, ser
narb Der ShWei5 trnusierirt purOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-05
9m Dn3rn-Cbal.
0rluauueu &MmiMeM
an SOOen.
Stadb Sem 8utareIter Off.
5iellen 9a9esberiG6t.

Sic &umdnen iesen i'm SillI.EbaIe
uugeblib Die gerfOlsiug Der ten
toniiden Erltppen fort. ~ glud
BEL Gable @ubi moIen ole &u.
mGnen Dorgeorllneen iein. -
9laiirten- GIOtte beidieBt wieOer
Gouitou8o. SeOo6 obne ieoeu
@rfole.
@ufareit, 4. gtopem6er 9lli-
mauiihe Eruppen iino peItlid oes
6lidies 9u5eu ino bel Gable 9ubi
an Der iiebeubiirgii6en 5ront borge-
oriIngen. 8eitlib bonn 6lltlie Siul
oouert Die 8erfolgung ser oeuti6-
oiterreihiiden Sruppen fort. 9In
Der eon5en Conan entlang mar 0as
Acknowledgement ein ie6r
6eftiges.
GieS miro in Dem na9itebenoen
oifi5ieIlen 9eriht oeS riuudniiden
ariegsblredus gemel0et.
nNorOli6e ino norooltlif)e SSront
-glu Der meitliden '@oIoau.@ @ren5e
lit Die SohIoge lmberdn0ert gcbIie.
ben.
@eitlih bonn 6Iilie 9rBeu iin0
mir Dorgeriidt uno 5abeu ariegsma.
terial erbeutet.
Sci Gable 9uBi linO mir in oen
Sbole BON Eeleoaien III uoroli6er
fiGtilng oorgeorilngen luo boben 3
Offi5iere imo 104 Monn 81 @efan.
genen gema6t; and boben mir 3pei
Dlaidinengepebre erbeutet.
Sci EreOelus bat iidb oie aIlgcmei.
ne Situation nibt oerGnoert.
Sm Braboba-16ole baben Ii6 glr.
tiIlerie-Guelle abgeipielt. g9ir nab
men eineu Sffi5ier mo 81 Ianu
geiangen.
9ei SrIono fam Elm 9(rtillerie-
Tuell 3um 9lustrag.
gluf Dem linfen llfer oes Sluiies
9Ilt Oouern ole @eiedte in le65after
8eiie tort
@eitlid bonn Shll 6aben inIere
Iruppen Die &erfoIglng oes 5einoes
iortgeiest. sic baben bier 9ononen
uno mebr ais 5nan3iq O1al9inenae-
pebre ioipie cine groBe 0uontitdt
oonariegsmaterial einiblieBlb Diel
Dtlnition erbeltet; auBerOeu 6o6en
lie 435 @efangene gema6t.
Siiolihe 6ront Gin ser qan3en
Gonau entIang mar oie 9lrtillerie.
lb6tigfeit tart. SSn Der 1o6ruoicba
6aben iid Ieidte sdarmiisel obae-
ipielt.
" Gmtli1er bulgnriiber
8eri9t.
Sofin 3. 9lopem6cr, uia 2ou.
oon A. gtopember. Oas bulgari.
ide arieesamt bat beute 9ta9mittog
ben foleenoen amtliben 9eribt aus.
eeeeben;
uD1aceOoniihe 6ront Gin i9pa,
der 9Ingrifi oes 8einOes am Gee
Nalif puroe bon unieren Streitfrdi.
ten 5iriidgei9lagen.
llniere 8oiitionen IN Der @6ene
BON gitoliu puroeu oergeblid be.
i6olien.
Sn Strrma.EbaIe CAB eS lebbnfte
2lrtillerie.Gbdtigfeit; Der 6eino bat
oas 0ori aafarnufa eerdltnt.
Gum6nilbe 6ront 9lagemeine
5a6lage unUerdnoert. ariegsidifie
oes 6einoe8 boben Gonitau5a beiAoi-
len; iie wllroen ieoo6 ourG ilniere
Siiiten-8otterien oertrieben.
Gntlane Der Gonml gao es iGpo.
de 9lrtiuerie-Guelle uno @emebr
ieuer."
Eetersburg User 8oIfon.
fGmpfe.
Betersburg, 4. goOeinber. ~
Gas rumdniide &riegs6ureou mel
oct bon ser runtdnii6en Sront:
vSSn 9ranipIoanien puroen sic
9eriube oes 5einoes, eineu glnarifi
in Dem 9ut.Ebale 81 modem ourd
infer 9lrtiIleriefeuer inipirfiam ge-
modt.
On Anr Micht1i11n hnr Nsi,I ,inht liA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-05

9IdOnnenien, bic ben vDeuiIbcu
GOrreIpOnOeuten4 nidjt pinftIid OOer
unreeelmdhig srbalten Finb sebeten,
Der Office baum per SeIcp6On OOer
ld1riFtIid %itt6eiIuna "a mn&sn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-05
GnaIiiae 8eitnnaen nidt OerbOten

V7-TTFTVTTIE TFTHT
Berlin 4. gtobember. Cine
godridt pelde in europa melt Der,
6reitet mar. ooB engliide 8eihingen
IN 9eutihlnno perboten iino, tpuroe
beute bon ser lleberiee. Otabri6ten-
Ngeutur oementirt. Seit 4riees-
ausbru6, fiigt oie g1odri6ten.9leen.
tur bin5rt iino oie beridieoeniten
engliihen 8eihmgen Der oeutiben
Station 8ugdnglib gepeien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-05

MbuHuenten, Dle ben ,,EmiIden GutreiDpn.
ecutcn" nld)l yfniiIid uber unregtlmdblG eE.
hnlitn mo aebcffu, bet Office bauOM bet Iele.
ston estI lmElitIid wlttthellana AZ nlanen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26

positions on the street as to obstruct free
access to fire hydrants. and the Police Justice
mas hhed on conviction. The reason for this
Is apparent; when the time comes for firemen
to attach hose, there is no time to order tho
moving OF vehicles. Under the opinion of the
Assistant City Attorney, which the Police JUS
tice follows as the law, the police must here
after request the owners of such vehicles to
move them. and only in case Of refusal may
they report such obstruction an ofense.
In other words, the blocking of fire hydrant
is not an ordinance violation unless the police
make il that.