davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-15
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
CALLED TO Il NE
BY COMMISSIONER
Manager Scott Told His Com
pany Must Provide Suf-
6cient Cars
ROAD DISCRIMINATES
and CINCHES OREGON
No Road In Competition Il
Makes State Wait While
II Serves Others

A shortage Of cars amounting TO be-
tween 1900 and l.400 in California and
TO 631 on the Portland division north
of Ashland is the situation according
to latest reports received from the
Southern Pacific company by the Ore
gon public service commission. The
entire shortage in Oregon is given as
975.
SO acute has the situation become,
and so urgent has become the demands
of various shippers, that Commissioner
Miller has taken the matter up vigor'
ously with the Southern Pacific com
pany. In his letter to General Manager
Scott the commissioner says:
"Will you not kindly supply the com
mission with information as to what we
may expect for the future9 There is
in our opinion, burden resting upon
the company to take care of the bust
ness offering for the reason that you
have been advised by this commission
from time to time, covering a long per
iod, that unless special efforts on youl
part were put forth to relieve the press
ing needs such serious condition al
HOW tOHlTOuts lut puSihtoo ihttiVSto VI
this state would be brought about. You
monopoly Of this territory is absolute
and we demand and insist that yor
supply the necessary facilities for full1
and adequately protecting the manufac
turers and producers thereof"
This letter was written Immediately
following the receipt of complaint
| from the Ewauna Box company of kls
math Falls, which stated that the com
pany's customers were threatening suit
on account of its inability to furnish
shocks. A complaint is also on file witt
the commission from the klamath
Manufacturing company of klamath
Falls, which sets forth that the com
pany is unable to handle its products
because of its inability to get cars.
A telegram from General Manager
Scott yesterday stated that the situa
ton at Klamath Falls had been re
ieved to the extent of 10 cars.
In the Salem field an inability t
obtain sufficient cars from the South
|
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-15
president GIVES
/ ENTIRE TINE To
SETTLING STRIKE
Indications Are His Activities
Have Brought Much
Better Feeling
EACH side IMPRESSED e
WITH DUTY TO PUBLIC
Those In Touch With Situation
Feel Sure Strike viii
Be Averted
By Robert ]. Bender.

Omitted Press staff correspondent.)
Washington, Aug 15.-President
Wilson completed his second day of ne
gotiations to prevent the threatened ma
tional railroad strike with the end not
yet in sight.
After conference which lasted for
an hour and 35 minutes with the rail
road employees representatives this aft
ernoon, it was announced the president
would see both sides again tomorrow.
awe are not yet through" A. B. Gar
retson, spokesman for the brotherhoods
said as his COMMITTEE left the White
House. "Nothing as yet is done. Moth
ing is undone. We have made no con-
eessions.'
The employees this afternoon present
ed counter proposition, the nature of
which has not been disclosed.
The result of today's conferences,
therefore, is summed up in the fact
that each side has indicated willing
ness to bring about, peace by submit
ting counter propositions for considera-
tion of the other.
"Don't say anything about aibitra-
tion,' was the tip from one Of the most
prominent Oh Ine DrOtncfuUous pOutu,
"but We are very hopeful regarding the
outcome. There are propositions and
counter propositions on both Sides"
While the speaker declined to be spe-
cific as to what he meant by his tip
that arbitration was sidetracked, it was
assumed the two sides are more nearly
together than they have hitherto been
and that matters are to be adjusted
"across the table,
Following the conference the White
House issued the following statement:
"There is no change. There is an
earnest effort being made to work out
settlement
Among those who have closely fol
lowed the situation the belief grew this
afternoon that strike will be averted,
Chief Garretson Of the conductors
brotherhood, declared he and his con
ferees would do everything in their pow
er to avoid strike.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-15
KAISER TALKS TO HIS
GUESTS ABOUT WAR
Says He Pities the Man Re.
sponsible for It and Says
II Is Not He

London, Aug. l5.-"I do not envy
the man who has the responsibility for
this war upon his conscience. / am not
that man. / think history will clear
me of the charge, although | do not
suppose history will hold me faultless.'
Kaiser Wilhelm was today quoted in
a Berne dispatch to the Londen Daily
News as having made this statement to
a prominent neutral who visited Ber-
lin on business of an official character
last year and made another visit last
month.
"In sense every civilized man in
the Europe" the kaiser was further
quoted, "must have share in the
responsibility for this war and the
higher his position the larger his
responsibilities. ] admit that and yet
claim that acted throughout in good
faith and strove hard for peace. even
though war was inevitable
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-15
Up to Employees.

Washington, Aug. 15.-The burden OF
concessions in bringing about an ad-
iustment of the threatened railroad
Strike appeared to have swung around
from the railroads to the employees to-
day.
After the railroad managers had been
in the White House for more than an
hour and half it was learned they
had agreed to accept the basic principle
of the eight hour day but they demand
ed the question of overtime pay be
subjected to a more far reaching inves-
tigation.
Their acceptance of the basic princi-
pie of the eight hour day is made con-
tingent upon agreement by the en-
ployes to further and more far reach
ing discussion which should include tho
question of overtime pay.
According to one Of the railroad men
who attended the conference, the fol-
lowing is their positions;
Accept Eight Hour Day.
"We accept the principle of the eight
hour day. However, the eight hour day
question is so obviously and naturally
part of the overtime question that
the two will have to be handled as one
problem.' :,
1t was hoped the day would bring
forth some grounds upon which settle
ment of the controversy might be eli
fected, and the threatened te-up OF
transportation on the great lines OF the
country avoided.
Throughout most of the night the
managers labored over definite sug'
eestion for settlement to be Offered TO
day. The employees did the same. The
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-15
S. P. BOYS HAVE GREAT
P|CN|C---25OO ATTEND
Portland Sends Is Cars, 10
From the uth---Splendid
Program Of Sports

The greatest picnic ever held by the
employees of the Southern Pacific rail
road was the event of the day at the
state fair grounds. The attendance was
fully $500 with large sprinkling of
Salem people in the afternoon.
From Portland came Is loaded
coaches carrying about 1,400. Roseburg,
Eugene, Albany and towns to the south
sent their full quota on the special of
10 cars, bringing in about 700. From
Dallas on the motor came at least 800.
The Salem Street Railway band of
2l pieces greeted the excursionists dur
ing the morning hours and at O'Clock
gave concert of 10 selections from the
grandstand. The soleist Of the band
was Mrs. C. J. Beach, who sang, "When
/ Was Dreamer and You Were My
Dreamb
The morning sports began with a
game of baseball between the men of
the superintendent s office OF Portland
and the Portland shop men, resulting in
score of 10 to in favor of the shop
men.
Winners of Events.
The winners of the sports of the aft
ernoon are as follows, first prize only
being awarded in each:
100 yard dash for boys over 12 years
Of age: Roy Gadki.
SO yard foot race for ladies over 16
Audrey Cavender.
60 yard foot race for fat men, with
waist measure over Al inches: N. j
Conley.
so yard race for young ladies between
the ages of 10 and 16: Lera Cavender
SO yard dash for stout ladies'; Mrs
A. r. Hartman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-15
Continued on Page Two,

night in the Arena at Seattle. National
Committeeman Perkins reported today
that tests showed there would be nc
need of a sounding board to save the
governors voice there.
Hughes was wildly cheered by WON
en- in the audience who heard his WON
an suffrage speech at Spokane yester
day. He declared that equal suffrage
was inevitable and pledged his full sup
port to the federal woman suffrage a
mendment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-15
GERMANS SAY ALLIES
TRY TO BURN CROPS
Claim Aviators Drop Bombs
In Fields for Purpose Of
Burning Grain
By Carl w. Ackerman

(Unlted Press staft corresp0ndentJ
Berlin, Aug. 15.-Allied military
chieftains have attempted to aid the
"starve Germany out" campaign by
setting fire to German harvest fields,
according to reports received here.
The recent raids by Anglo, French
aviators over the Black forest and
farm lands near Karlsruhe are said to
have been experimental trips. 1ncon.
diary bombs were dropped in several
fields, with the evident object of start
ing great fires, but did only slight dam
age.
Adolph Won Batocki, German "fooC
dictator said today there is little
caanee that the plan will succeed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-15
X x X X X X X X X X X X X
WHEAT DECLINES SHARPLY

4 Chicago, Aug. 15.- Wheat
X fell &c at the opening of the
4 Chicago grain market today.
K September was down 2 cents to
4 $l.35 5-s; December 2A down
K at $l.39 and May 2 5-S down
K at $1.43. Continued rumors of
K federal investigation of price
X manipulation by board of trade
K members was responsible.
K \. \. X X X X X x X X X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-15

STOCKTON FEARS EPIDEMIC

Stockton, Cal, Aug. l5.-Fol-
lowing the death of Howard
Lee Markham, IA years old, of
infantile paralysis, and belief
that an infant s death last week
was due to the same cause, the
city and county health officers
today took precautions to pre-
vent the spread of the disease.
State officials may be called in.
An examination of all sick chill
dren has been ordered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-15
X X X X X \. X X x X X X X
WILL TELL HIM HE
HAS BEEN NOMINATED

Washington, Aug. 15.-Sep-
tember 9 has been definitely
set as the date upon which
President Wilson will receive
notification of his re-nomina
tion. The ceremony will he at
the Long Brancn, n. j., "sum-
mer White House, 1t will take
place in the afternoon, on the
lawn in front of the mansion,
4 X !. 1. 4 4 x x 4 4 K Z 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-15
HUGHES HAS ONLY
ONE SPEECH SAYS
NEWS GATHERER
This He Has Polished, But
Varies 1t Slightly to Suit
Localities
TACOMA WOMEN CHEERED
HIS STAND ON SUFFRAGE
He Pledges His Full Support
to Federal Suffrage
Amendment
By Perry Arnold

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Tacoma, WASH, Aug. 15.-Governor
Hughes is putting the personal punch
into his speeches in Washington. He
began today to use the personal pro
noun in pledges and promises.
eff You elect me to an executive
Office he told an audience her to-
day, 81 propose to give you my full
executive influence.
This was the first time that tle re.
publican nominee has used the intimate
personal pronoun. 1t was indicative
Of further step in the governor S
warming up process. In his speech
es across the continent so far the G..
o. P. aspirant for presidential honors
has heretofore confined himself to
speaking of the party. The only per
sonal references were veiled.
The governor mas really only one
speech. 1t starts off with plea for
unity, of Americanism, touches on pre-
paredness, attacks democratic policies
on both matters; swings to the Mexi-
can program, jumps back to an attack
on the democrats for governmental in
deficiency "pork' methods, and lack
of coordination and ends with a pledge
of .. better government under repub
liean rule. Roosevelt usually had siA
different SPECIFICS in his lampaign.
ing, and Taft at least four. Both al
tered these speeches to emphasize some
different section. Hughes localizes the
situation.
Has His Speech Polished
Today hughes chose inefficiency a;
his main battering ram in the assaul,
against the democratic citadel. Bui
what was remarked most by those who
have been associated with him since thC
start of his campaign trip was the ,ex
traordinary "polish' which the noi..
inee mas now applied to this one speecl
1t was perfect indication that TIM
governor has now reached the SUNNI
of his campaign, with skill. He put il
new synonyms, new SMILES, new epi
grams-and consequently he got as BIZ
a reception here as anywhere on tn
trip.
In addition to his Tacoma speech to
day, the governor was due to speak to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-15

not get the eight nour day, and then
asked the railroads what they were GO
lag to do about it. "Now, gentlemen,
8 up to you,'' were the words used
by A. G.. Garretson, chairman of the
union conference committee, after he
and his colleagues hal announced the
strike vote at the conference in the
Engineering Societies building, in
West Thirty ninth street, New York
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-15

Two kin live eheaper'n one, but few
girls want . live that cheap. We'te all
tryin' Z cure tn /, other feller Of his
rheumatism an his opinions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-15

CONTINUED on Page Twa y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-15

CONTINUED on Pave six.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-15

Continued on Page Nve.l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-15
Has His Speech Polished

In addition to his Tacoma speech to-
lay, the governor was due to speak to-
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-04

- 2nrb NprtbcIiffe bot entbedt, bab
Sic Sdmci5 alld in Ben arie9 %eil1tre%
ten mDdtc. 9as fDnnte nidt cinmal
Soc" gppf entbccfen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-04

oieier @obl, 10 lit nas natiirli6 poll
@prtbeil fir sic 6reilinni9cl,, bcnlt
@crr @arnin9 miro ia bon sen Sanati&
fern oils Scr aanbioat Der u@cts"
pcrlhrieer,. Sic 6%reiiinnisen f0n,leu
oann iagcn, pob bic @opertprslpabl
criuicieu babe, bab Sic Mebrbcit ncs
@plfcs lid 9e9en Ernbibitipn cre
fldrt babc, iebcnfalls babcr oldl ppll
ihrer Seitlceun9 alf uaabicbbarc 3cit
NIGHTS ~luiiien mpllc.
81 itebtsl @oooc lih pas icocr
frcilinnige Semufrat pprbalten,
cbc CT Gin &rulS ip has @iercd upr
Ncnt Nalncn % crebitb mad)t. 81
forncrt nnmit bic Nuslidtcn Der Grpz
bibitipniltcn auf Sieg III Der ndditiabz
rigcn Mbitinunllne iiber chi Grpbibiz
tipns : announcement. - &eirarc!
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-04
Die Jrantfurt

Die 5rantfurte1
@traftammer sat rpr tursem gesel
einen @dpei5er fir Oeilen %unlinnis.
59pdBcreien einc eremplarilds
@trafe gefdllt. Ser gerurteilte. Elm
23jdbriaer 8euicAnitcr, iaB in elmer
Trantfurter WirtIdaft nit elmer
S9pei5erin sriammcn unb ersGblte
biel er. er Dabe nit ei9enen Mugen in
2anlonne einen 3ug ppn. $50 belgiz
,i6en @reiien, Jrauen llllo &inbern
geleten, oenen oie beutihen @rlOatsl
ylale unb 9bre1 abgeldnitten ooet
Die !9dnoe obgebadt bGtt.n. Nnbcre
@dite i'm 2ofal horten bieIe~ Wez
l9tdte, unb bic Jo.se mar, bdS Der
Siingling bor Der 5traffommer err
a9einen muBte. Sort betannte er
reumitig, bob ct gelpgen babe; er
babe nidts BON alleoem geleDen. lpas
ct er3dblt babe ul1b CLAUDE dtd nid)t
an berartise @reuel. Dos Geri@s
Derurteilte i'm ipeaen Ycleioiguna Der
N~nseb0rigen Deg beutiden !9eerss gu
a9t Mpllaten 1efd,l3nls, pon Dener
u, nod leGs Mipnoie ab3uliben 1at,
Gin l0orfcs, aoer geredjtes llrteil,
oas bDiFentliN fir oen perurteilleu
uno fir anbere @59iDaber Elm Deut=
1 limer Dsnl5etteI Iein ipirb. Nut
]dobe, 5ob MAJ, nibt a[len ocrartiger
5dpdbern INNER 10 beito:nmer
tam.
-@ie GoFea ii Sic @ie.
serberiteluns Der Geeosicbe III Npro,
tplanb, Die purt9 9turmiluten liz
Ss6ruar btefes Sai1es 5erito.t muir.
zen, nerben auf 12R WlilIionen @u!-
Ten seI4aBt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-04
treten, 1agt, lit bon 8reb biftirt pprz

treten, iast, lit bon @reb biftirt lporz
ben unb 10 perlosen, tpie aIes, mas
pieier ia9t. glff9arien lit NIT 3ultims
anuns bon a1nis %apnltantin iiber Bic
.8ren5e geganeen uno bot biel enShrit1
gctban, neil Die MIiirten @riehenlanl
als Sperat!onsbalis sesen 8lllsarien
bernlbten. @riedenlano tpar fret unl
mabbdnsis, bis Die Mliirteu Saloniz
fl belebten unb bon bprt aus lire Sci
litdrmadt %beItanbis tpeiter ausbebn=
ten. @enn @ric6enlnnb einen 8efreiz
ungsfampf fibren mill. mllb es feline
8affen 9esen ote Mlliirten ipenben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-04
Mrrhen Sic MhcrIG5c /, H,,.f SIS

@erben Sic @oerlaic 10 ltarf, bat
ourd lie gnelanps Serednlns binfals
Zig miro, IL miro allb bort sic @e=
neiatbcit bcrpprtrcten, gum Srieoens@
ldlltB 81 gelail9ei', pbne has angcz
ltrcbte 3iel errcidlt sl babcn.
@s idcint britiid)en Staatsmdnnert
ld)pn hcrartiges st bdmmcr,,. 2prl
Geeils Meuberunecn iiber sic aalsIcrs
rebe babcn aud, bcrcits eincn vunberer
Som, ais Die bisberiecn &l1i,necbun
gen britildcrs toatsmdnner, 5. 9. nod
Bic lctte BON 2lpno George.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-04
8crsekt Cure fbmer5cr.

gteife anie, ldmsscnoe @liebmaz
Ben, labmer 8iiden maden bas 2e<
ben CUR 8iirbe. 8enn SIR an 3beuz
matismls. @out. 2umbago. Neuralz
gia leibet. bolt gu6 cine Slaide nit
Slpan's Eminent, Dag l1ntperInlz
&eilmittel fir sdmer5en. 2eidt st
appli5ircn; es prinst obne ginreiben
ourh unb b%eldnftist bas 5arte 8leiid.
8ctner llnb effeftpp(ler tpie Sic ldn,iez
rigen Gflaiter nnb Salben. Sir Ser
Hamburger unb @errenfungen, pebe
Musfeln pber onsegriffene Matsfeln.
berlriadt burd l1eberanltrcngltng,
giebt Slpan's Eminent i6neIe @illfe.
6altet es BET Notbfdlen tets an 5anb.
Sci gurem 9ro9iiten, Csc. (An5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-04
Gplitiidc n,,b unpoIitiide @anSslpllc,.

Gplitiihc NIB mtpulitiidc GamnglpHcn.
Sic nercltc Srpbung 2prb Mo@
bert Gccils flin9t mic cine 9rpbltug
nit Dem uSis stid" fir Snfel sam.
- stinmc aus aeip Scricp: Stunt
ter ppm Sdlittenll
@illon beipridt nit 8ptldofter
Sage enslilhe lleber9rtffe. @arllm
lidJt NIT Spbn @rll?
-Sb Sic Nepplutipnen in @riedcnz
lano mebr lino oils -griedii6es SSeuz
er2
SsNl Nelp Serleb lit aus Set
sdrift on Ser @ono ldon Elm 5tamms
bldpers getporben.
~ &ein 8lDblinn. Ser lidJ niht in
Sic yflarlte 2pgif" pe%rtpanbeltc, menn
mar, bamit sesen 9eutldlanb beben
falll..
Slldct, IL merbet ibr finben,
lpclls Sic beutlden 8dder audi nid)t
gctgdn Daben.
- Il1s nidts bat @ptt Bic @elt geS
Idoffen. Sn Scr mobernen 8rptbadez
rel lit oieie Metbope aber nidt anz
pe11pbar.
- 2nrb Nprtbeliffe bot entbedt, bab
sic Sdlpci5 aud III Ben &ric9 entire
ten n,Ddtc. 9as fonnte nidt cirmtal
Soc" Gppf entbcden.
- 3ln s"ipeiten SCALE 1irb Sic Out
n,dncr pernihtello 9eldla9en mprben.
Sic Sra9e lit MIR, ipo non bielc Sic
perlase idipercr cnapfinbepi tpirb: Sn
sufarcit ODER in - salonii2
- Meplblifonilder grfolg, Iaste
@ppbrplp @ilipn, bebeltet arie9.
Salppbl, aries aesen l1nfabisfcit, se@
gen 5elldelci, se9en 5eiebeit unb se@
gen @erunelimpfuns Der -, @obeits=
re1te bes ar,lerifaniiden @olfes.
- Serr Nlorgan lit nadl, 2onbpt
abgereiit, nm cine nelle britiide Mn@
leibe in Sen @ereinigten staateu ppr<
5ubereitei1. @cnm er mtrflid flint
@pd)en ipegblciben mill, fDnnte ct
biesmal feline Gednnng pbne bcn an=.
geblib beporl tebenbcu neucl, Saudi
boptfrteg MAIDEN. -
- Sic l1nter}ndlmgen Der 8unz
besregierlng iiber Die 5belerl1ng erinz
nern an Sic ate Sralt, ipelde lire
8riue nid1t finben fonnte, ipeil lie Tie
auf Ser Nale bate.
- 3idts darafteriitilder bafiir,
mas man ielbit in 8albinstpn BRITT
ider @i0fiir 5utraut, ais bab 8tp0lf
amerifanil6e ariegsidiffe bie internirz
ten beutlden Sampler bon Norfolt
na1 Ebilabelpbia esfprtiren mubten.
- Ser englti6e ar%icesban0elsz
Msinilter fiinbist an, bab er Die
sdrauben our ltnterbriiduns bes neuz
tralen 9unbels nod feiter an5ieben
lperbe, neil England infolge Ser gro
Ben @ernidtuns leiner @anbelsflotte
burd Bic gall6bppte Der 8erbiinbeter
alien gdiffsraum fir iid] borbebalter
miiHe. 8enn Sic amtlide Mnfiir,bi.
sun9 ~erfolgt, miro 5u erlneiien fem
mas bon Ser grflarun9 billions 81
balten lit, DOB ct bem Sreiben Del
g%n9lanoer nidt mebr rubis 5ulHauer
fDnne. :
= 8as @eni5elos iiber Sen 3ipan.
@ricdenlanbs, ben Miirten bei5n
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-04
Geransgebcr: s. Glider Trintins So.
tRte-ed at the POSSIBILITIES At Davenport
~ Second Class Matter,

Der r1asItAe Gcmpsrat", %etnfdltetin,
39Itilfa9S.Mliseabe, feds ysiim,nern ieoe Mot,
Ctro an BITE Ibonnerten In hiefer Staot fht
10 Gent3 tpbtbentIih ober $500 idbrltd Sci
0oranSdablitne fret abgeIiefert.
WNt oer 4uft alBcrbnIb Der stabt, nod /,
1erb etttenl 9oftamt in ben Ser. staaten, 90,
naba ober Neliep. $500 idbrlid bel BorauS
sCtis~d.
9te epnxtaaS . nassabe, rur bur6 bic 9son
MOO febenl 8pftant in ben Der. staaten. tpitei
t&brlth SLIGO BET 8uraus5abIuna.
Der. r1albm5dcntltte scmufrat". buro o.
9ctf tnnerbaIb Der Ser. Staaten lnb burb
xrdgcr tn Der @tabt $3.50, BET Bpraus5o tIllna
$500; nod CANADA $3.50 unb nod europe
Sz.00 Der Sabr Bel 8orulSaabIuHg.
Der y@5bentltbe 9emutrat", tn sfpet Ieei.
len Mttttpods lno Sonlabeubs. ioftet timer.
a. eer Der. Staaten $500. na@ Canada nns
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-04

- gepublifonilder grfols, ioste
@oporpp @ilipn, bebeutet arieg.
Salpobl, aries acsen 11nfdbisfeit, sez
gen 5eudelci, seeen Seisbeit uno sez
gen @erunelimpfuns ber. -. @obeitsz
redte bes amerifanilden @olfes.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-04

- 3l1m s%lpeitcn Scale lirO sic Mus
mdiil1el1 pernidtcno seidlagen pprpen.
Sic Sraac lit MIR, ipp mo bielc Niez
perlage ihpercr cmpfinbeu tpirb: 81,
Sufurcit pbcr in - Salpnih?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-28

pie riding with them, they have no
right to take chances.
Some accidents seem to be difficult
to avoid, such, for example, as the
breaking of the steering gear, the
dropping off of wheel and similar
things due to defective construction.
Accidents from such causes, however,
are quite rare. Skidding on a muddy
road is prolific cause OF death and
injury. The western driver of an auto,
when caught in rain storm, should
either be willing to wait until the road
is safe, or he should go provided with
chains. Many drivers when caught in
q rain seem to be possessed of an un-
comfortable desire to get home just as
quickly as possible. Instead OF playing
safe and putting on chains when the
rain first begins, they speed up and
try to get as far as possible. The re-
suit is that every once in a while some
of them go a good deal farther than
they contemplate, because OF the car
skidding into the ditch. .
In cities where traffic is congested
the number of cars constantly increas'
ing and at the same time the number
Of inexperienced drivers, an increasing
number of accidents is to be expected.
In the country where they are few
side streets and where the road is
open, five-sixths of all the accidents
could absolutely be eliminated by the
exercise of just a little reasonable
caution.--Wallaces Farmer.