davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-01-20
DOMACl zPRAvY.

elevator. (Adv.
Zveme vas ma prohlfdku zbozi
We 5 a 10c storu. (Adv.
Josef f. Matuska zaslal karu We
pfn do Sioux City We stfedu.
Pi. FIR Hefmana a jeff syn Emil
byli v Yankton sobotu.
r. A. Goodwin byl v Sioux CT
ty "a obchodem ma zacatku tSdne.
James hostel cd Dante byl zde
navSt6vou ma zaeatku t5dne.
Chas. S. Nedved byl navStevou
u pf&tel v Tyndall pres nedeli.
Vite re obdrzite dvojnasobnou
hodnotu "a sve penfze v 5 a 1Oc
storu6
ST. Albina Rez&c odjela do 500
Falls pond9li kde Dude navste-
vovati skolu.
Okresni auditor Jack Maus byl
zde "a obchoden We stfedu. Swell
Sc sem T. V. Ptakem.
| Ct9te Geskou oznamku Taborske
Statnf Banky tonic elsie. Bude
vas zajimati. Adv.
Ctete inserat Farmers Savings
Banky ohledn9 zafucenf vkladG
pod novym zakonem. Adv.
Robert Vauk, Fred Udlinek a
Henry Schneider byli Yankton
"a obchodem v sobotu.
Red Seal bilou a pravou zitnou
mouku koupite vzdy We farmer
skem elevatoru. Adv.
Kdykoliv potfebujete otruby,
midlink, anebo oil meal, Haste Sc
We farmerskem elevatoru. Adv.
FIR. j. Horacek jeho manzelka
byli navstevou u pfatel v Lake
Andes ma zaGatku tfdne.
Frank Carda jeho manzelka
pr. Vac. Zdenka byli Yankton v
patek phi operaci pr. Fir. Kozaka.
Jan BystfickGmu pfi vykladani
t9zk5ch tramu pro PtakGv sklad
Jeden padl ma nohu trochu mu j
pohmozdil.
Name ma prodej velkou zasobu
warrantnfch knfzek pro skolni dis
trikty pc 81 kus. V knfzce jest
100 warrantI. j. A. Dvofak.
Ma pozv&nkov5 Piles kterf pofa-
dial spolek rytffu sv. Vaclava v
pondelf Sc sesel velkJ pocet lidu
a kazd5 Sc znamenite pobaVil.
Kdo ma nase prazdn6 soudky a
bedny, jez jsou mu pdjcene bez-
platn9, necht je navrati CO nejdfi-
We; jinak mu budem "a ne cftati.
Welt Bros. Adv.
Zkuste denatured alkohol We ra-
diatoru ma SVEN automobilu. Vo
da YAM pax nezmrzne nejvet-
sim mrazu. Name jej ma prodej.
Tabor Auto Co. Adv.
Jan Karl z Gregory pc kratsf
navst9ve zde u zeta, Karl Stibrala
Sc vratil do sveho domova We ctvr-
TEX. Jeho dcera Helena zde zGsta
la ma nejaky Gas.
| v pondeli bratff Glynnove "a
menili svdj obchod S rolnick uni
stroll "a pozemek v Brule okresu
S j. A. Wsgnerem Tho 1nora on
pfevezme ffzenf.
| Jak5si tulak ienz Sc zde povalo-
loval minuly tJden dostal We ctvr-
tex zachVat IfeSIlvky a musel bSt|
nejaky cas- hlidan. kdyz no to
pfeslo byl poslan vandrem.
| Jos. V. Wagner byl zvolen "a
pfedsedu sboru okr. komisar6 v
tonic okresu a jeho syn Tomas o.
pet Yankton okresu. Malo kdy
Sc pfitreff ably otec syn najednou
byli vyznamenani.
Nynf jest cas- DAFT stu mas natisk
II month snSacf nanfr n obAlkv sc swim
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-01-20
Uvedorneni!

Tfmto uvadime znamost osadnfkum okol zjfcfm ze
Farmers Savings Bank by bedv6 prozkoumana uznana L.
pine opavn9nou statnm pfeheem bank ably zafad9na by
la pod zdruku vkadnich zakonG pro Stat Jznf Dakota
Kazd dollar vasch vkadd jest bezpodminGne zaruGen ruGe
Ii bezpeGnostniho fondu Jiznf Dakoty .
Vase vkady prav6 tax dobfe zaruceny nas bance
akoby byly rukou same vlady.
Jest daleko bezpeGnesm ukadati Gspory Farmers Saw
ng Bank nez pGGit e vasemu sousedov byt byy
ny morkyGem ma eho pozemku.
Obchodute
S Farmers Savings BankOu
bankou plnou zivota
Tabor, JIM Dakota.
R. A. Goodwin, pokl. R. vauk, pfffuSf pok.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-01
Republican Representatives, Stating
BrOtherhO0dS Are LaW-Abiding
Organization, Place Responsibility
for Crisis on PreSident-In Upper
House There Will Be No OBJ
structive Legislation and Bill Will
Be Rushed Through

one believes that the bill presented
will prevent strille.' AS the house
passed the rule Senator New1ands in
troduced the cight-hour bill i'll the
senate. Senator Gallinger. Republi-
<an. said: "Thcrc Will be no obstruc-
tive tactics. The bill will probably
pass by tomorrow night The SEN
ate. however, expects to rush II
through tonight. After a conference
with Senator, Kern and Newlands
the president this morning left the
capitol. He hopes the bill viii be
ready to sign by Sunday. He init
mated that the cabinet expects the
bill to pass tonight. Some OF the
cabinet members and congresaion
leaders will accompany Wilson and
his wife 10 Long Branch tomorrow
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-01
Eddie Plank, IL Years of Age,
Plays as Good Ball Now as Ever

BY Hamilton, United Press staff
correspondent
NEW YORK, Sept. l.-Eddie
Plank, hero OF many a worlds series
battle, was Al years Old yesterday.
The sOuthpaw master. several times
relcgatcd to- the scrap heap by fans
and sporting writer's and once by
Connie Mack, still is III the game
and the present season promises to
be one O. the best in his long career
Early this month Plank allowed
only seven hits in three games, WIN
ming every one OF Them And it was
his former team mates, the Athletics,
who broke his winning streak August
18th, i'll tight pitching battle.
Plank left Gettysburg college to
become member OF the Athletics in
1901 Hence this is his sixteenth
year as big league hurIer He
helped the Athletics to pennants i'll
1902, 1905, 1910, 1911, 1913 and 1914
When Connie Mack began the dis
mctnbcrmcnt Of his famous team
early in 1914, among the first 10 go
were Jack Coonlbs and Eddie Plank,
and both OF them went by the uncon-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-01
itiOnaf release route.

ditional release route.
COombs caught on with Brooklyn
and has done good work Plank
signed with the Federal league and
was sent to St Louis. He did noble
work for the Feds and this year
Fielder Jones kept him.
Plank declares he never has had d
sore arm, because he has made pitch
ing study.
"When quit the game" he said.
1T will be because I'm tired OF it. |
think in five more years I'll be ready
to stay at home
That would make him as when he
quits.
Pitching is a job" he said. ut
must be studied by the pitcher. He
must study the other fellow, the bat
ter, and learn what he cannot hit
never have had any trouble with the
great batters, with the exception or
Cobb. You can't fool Cobb. He will
hit most anything
Plank declares he never curves a
ball in spring training until at least
week has passed. and attributes the
long service OF his arm to that fact.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-01
Fashion Writer, on Way to South
America, Gives New Tips on Style

Written for the United Press by
Margaret Mason.
They say the two Americas,
The South one and the North.
Will get more chummy from now on;
And 50 I've sailed forth
TO learn If wei, take tips from them
Or we the tiDsters be
In fashion, drama. art and lie,
I've gone to sea to see.
ABOARD S. S. VERDI. bound Tor
Bahia, Rio de Janeiro and Buenos
Aires. (by maid, Aug. 1.-With the
closer union Of North and South
America. our getting together with
our South American cousins. We in
Oshkosh, Seattle, Miami, Buffalo and
Topeka are much concerned.
The cracker barrel oracle at the
corner grocery has settled the Mexi-
can question and the European hor-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-01
Grief-Stricken Widow Suicides,
Taking Her Children With Her

The shock Of a loved husbands ; un-
expected death; the added burden OF
two ailing little ones, too young to
understand their Affections, but Old
enough intuitivcly to seek mother ;
protecting care, proved too heavy a
burden for Mrs. Susie Smith OF Verdi
and Reno, who. with mind shut off
that cncompassed her. decided yes
terday to make an end Of all things
earthly that concerned her and her
Lev ed ones.
Vt some hour yesterday afternoon
size quietly slipped away from Reno,
taking her four-lear-cld boy and
cighteen-months-old girl with her,
and went to Verdi What plan she
had in mind when she left Reno, pre-
sumably in an auto, no one can tell.
Exactly what she did in Verdi is un-
known except that he pinned the
two little bodies to her dress with
large blanket pins ard jumped into
the ditch at the enact spot where her
husband met his death nearly four
months ago.
Whirlcd by the water from the
dam from which she jumped, she and
the babies were tossed and tumplcd
for two miles to the -pillway, about
1000 feet from the Truckee river
Here her body and that OF her boy
were found caught in the racks, the
little fellow still was securely pinned
to his mothers dress. The pin Sc
curing the baby had given away and
way. probably into the river, to be
bruised by the rocks and torn in cruel
sweep down the rapids. The pin still
c'ung to the mothers dress and is
now at local undertaking parlor
where lie the bodies Of mother and
son.
Mrs Smith wa; the widow OF the
late Frank Victor Smith. for year
foreman for the electric company al
Verdi. The couple were happy ir
their home life and in the compan.
ionship OF their children until deatl
came unexpectedly on May 10, 1916
and took the husband who met hi:
death in power ditch when he at
tempted to dislodge log that wa:
caught in the headgate Of an intake
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-01
Vaudeville and
Feature Photoplays

Tomorrow at both matinee and.
night. the Grand viii present a
double bill Of high class vaudeville
and quality photoplays, introducing
Baby Annahel,e Haffpelle. Califor-
MAS greatest child artist and known
as San Franchises Dancing Doll,
The little lady will appear in a repe-
toirc Of characterized higil-class
songs and ballet dancing.
Jesse l.. Lasky will present on
the Paramount program the favorite
photop,ay star, Blanche Sweet. in the
tense feature. "The Ragamuffin,' by
William c. DeMlle. story of temp
tation overcome. A discussion Of
problems Ct modern life.
The title--"'The Raeamuffin lis
entirely in keeping with Miss Sweet 5
character throughout the play. As a
girl Of the slums who has been
brought up with thieves and then at
tcmpts to turn honest Miss Sweet
is seen in the role entirely different
from anything in which she had here
tofore appeared.
Also Burton Holmes Travels
"Felling of Big Trees In California, .
scenic and educational Evening, 10
and 20; matinee, ) and TO-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-01

near Verdi
Vt the time of the accident Mrs
Smith and the two children Were sit
ting in an auto near by, awaiting the
return OF the husband and father.
When his absence grew disQuietin4
search was made for Smith and q
moments invc>tigation showed that
the waters haG claimed another vic
tim.
Since the death o. her husband
Mrs. Smith has brooded greatly over
her loss. To add to her troubles
anne afflictions upon one or both OF
rhc children and Mrs Smith frequent
~ spoke 10 friends about the neces-
-ity for observation-disclosures,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-01
IHv United Press

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The
house at noon adopted a special rule
whereby the vote on the Adamson
bill was set for 40 this afternoon.
In an hours debate Representative
Bennett Of New York protested it
was shot gun procedure by the
brothcrhoods in forcing legi Station
with gun against the head Of con-
prcss." Representatives lenroot and
Cooper. pledging support to the bill,
declared the brotherhoods were law
abiding, but that President Wilson
was responsible Tor the present cri-
sis l.enroot said this is not an
eight hour law; it is merely legislat
ing employees an increase OF pay"
Rcnuett said: Il do not think any
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-01
Revolution In Greek Cities
by nited Press !

SN-ONIkA, Sept 1.--Revolutions
have started i'll several Greek cities
Citizens and gendarmes surrounded
the garrsons OF Lessi, Kari and
Burma and forted their surrender
The revolutionists control part Of
Macedonia and three regiments have
Joined the revolutionists. 1t is Off
cial.v announced that Bulgaria has
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-01
3 O'CLOCK BULLETINS
IIty United lpreCsI

BY United Pre~sI
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The
house this afternoon exempted all
electric and independent railroads OF
less than 100 miles from the provi-
siuns OF the Adamson bill and amend
ed it to- make the measure effective
January lst instead of December lst
to conform to the senate bill. The
brotherhoods are reported to oppose
this. but are willing to accept it if
necessary. The senate bill provides
for a $1,000 fine and one years i'm
prisonment for any person delaying
nr obstruct;ng trains 1t is believed
the brotherhoods will oppose this
SeCtiOu
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-01
Her Story Questioned

OAKLAND, Sept. l-Mrs. Will
liam Maupin summoned the police
this morning, saying two men had
robbed and murdered her husband.
They forced her to prepare coffee
and locked her i'll the bathroom for
several hours. The police are hold
ing the woman. Maupin died with
out regain;ng consciousness.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-01
Revolutions Break Outin Many Greek
Cities and GarriS0nS FOrcedtO Sur
render by Citizens and Gendarmes
---BuIgaria Officially Declares War
on Rumania
BY United Press1

LONDON, Sept. l.-According to
unconirmed Salonika dispatches, At
hens reports hat King Constantine
OF Greece has abdicated and that
Crown Prince Gcorgios has been ap-
pointed regent. \ general mobliza-
ton Of troops has been ordered and
apparently foreshadows war against
the TcutOns.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-01
With the Farmers

SALINA. Kansas, Sept. 1-Judge
Hughes addressed a crowd here
early this morning before the stem
ographers and newspapermen were
up 1t is his first unrecorded speech.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-01
Advise the Public to Do the Same
Unless Revocation Order Is Sent
Out-lndicated That if 8-H0ur
Law Passes Congress Will Be Con-
tested In Supreme Court

the strike will be called at the schcd-
ulcd time on Monday and say the
public should do the SAME until the
order<i> formally revoked Embar
goes will continue until the strike is
settled. The railroads have indicat-
ed they will carry the fight on the
eight hour bill to the Supreme court
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-01
May Defy Strike Order

DIV UIlttU lTCSST
CHICAGO. Sept. lit is an
nounced that 1850 conductors OF the
Chi>aeo, Milwaukee and St. Paul
railroad will DEFY the strike order
Conductors of the Chicago and
Northwestern reported to the broth~
erhoods they will not strike.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-01
Brevity Soul of Wisdom

fBy United Press
SACRAMENTO, Sept. 1.-GoV-
crnor Johnson sent a sixteen word
telegram to Justice Hughes today,
thanking him for his telegraphed con-
era tulatiOns. -...-.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-01
Head Blown Off

BV Unitcd Pre- 81
OAKLAND, Sept. 1.-The police
found Maupin's body in bed, the top
ol his head blown off. 1t is believed
he was killed as he slept There
were powder marks on his face.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-01
BY United Pressl

CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-The railroads,
putwardly pessimistic OF the ability
OF congress to prevent strike, CON
tirue their preparations ior crisis.
The managers say that disregarding
all Washington reports they are pro-
ceeling as though they were positive
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-01
Killed by Fumes

BY United lrcss
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 1.-Three
men were killed by ammonia fumes
thi, morning, when high pressure
caused the explosion Of a reirigera-
tor plaut in meat market. The ex-
ploSiou wrecked the plant
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-01
BY United Press |

FOLSOM, Sept. l.-kosta Kron-
pold. aged q was hanged at 10
O'Clock this morning. He killed John
Specrbeck, d Marysville otfrcer. He
went to the scaffold without trcmor
and made no statement except to
ask the priest to write mother; |
have not the heart TO do it.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-01
Disarmed Troops
Rv United PreSsI

DIV JnltCU HESS
SALONIKA. Sept. 1.-The Salon
ita barracks having refused to sur
render to- the revolutionists, the
Anglo French forces intervened, dis
armed and .nterned the Greek troops.
The French now occupy the bar
racks.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-01
Serbians Enter Rumania

BY United Pressl
LONDON. Sept. 1.-The Serbians
have entered Rumania and cooper
ate with the Rumanians and Rus
slams
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-01
Take British Trench

BY United Pre>s{
LONDON. Sept. l.-Gcnera1 Haig
reported this afternoon the Germans
attacked along the 3,000-yard front
at Ginchy and took a British trench.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-01
For Home Today

BY United prcssl
NOGALES. Sept. lit is an
nounced the Fifth California leaves
here at this afternoon for Sacra-
mentO.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-01
New Commander G. A. r.
[Rv United PreSsI

KANSAS CITY, Sept 1-William
Patterson Of Pittsburg was elected
:ommander-in -in-clliei OF the Grand
Army OF the Republic today
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-01
Charge 1t to Wilson

'Bv United pres>i
WASHINGTON, Sept. l-~Gcner-
II Gocthals wired this morning that
4 new slide had occurred at China
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-01
In Cause Of Humanity

lBy United Prc,sl
WASHINGTON, Sept. l.-Presi-
dent Wilson today signed the child
labor bill He said; 1T means much
to the health and vigor Of the coun-
try"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-01

Mrs Heddrick Of Gardnerville was
an auto visitor to this city last even
ing.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-01
IeClarged war on Rumania.
Rumanian Advance Continues

BY United I'rcssI
Bucharest, Sept 1.-The Rumanian
advance in Pennsylvania continues.
Rumanians now occupy the Tarlunga
valley.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-01

Continued on Page Fourl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-05
In Mountain Tunnels.


 Engineers on the trains which are sent across the western mountains with sometimes as many as five or six locomotives to pull them over the heavy grades, use respirators in order to keep them from being suffocated while passing through the long tun- nels. Some of these bores are sev. eral thousand feet in length and re- quire number of minutes to pass. The men in the cabs of the rear en. zines are continually in an atmosphere heavily filled with the gases and smoke given out by the locomotives ahead and were it not for artificial means of getting air it would frequently be i'm. possible for them to stay at their places. The breathing masks which are now being used are funnel-shaped and designed to fit tightly over the eyes, nose and mouth of the wearer Attached to one of these is rubber hose which is connected with the com pressed-air tank of the locomotive SC that all of the oxygen needed is avail able. The air is usually passed through 8 sponge and cooled by cracked ice before it is taken into the lungs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-05
PLAN
 ORGANIZATION TO
 MARKET AND BUY
Meeting Will Be' Held With in Ten Days to Form
 Cooperative Club.

Arrangements are being made fer a meeting obe held within the next week or ten days, of some of the largest planters and landowners in Jefferson county for the purpose of discussing the advisability of form ing an organizatIn, with the inten- ton of cooperating for mutual bene- fl. in purchasing necessities, markeF- ing products and otherwise conduct ing their various individual farms.
 Primarily, the plan is to arrive az some method where there will be definite control of the crops grown on many thousands of acres, to the end that the best results may he achieved by all concerned, and that tie products of the acres may bring the best possible price.
 A number of the large planters have already. it is said, agreed to at tend the meeting and participate in the discussion, and although, there has been no meeting called as yet, it is expected the gathering will be ke]d in Pine Bluff about January TO- at which soHe definite decision may be reached in the matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-05
COUNTRY CLUB 10 ISSUE BONDS 10
 BUILD A HOME
Organization Last Night Authorizes Governors to
 Proceed With Work.

The board of governors of the Pine Puff Golf and Country club last night was authorized to dispose of an issue of bonds, in the amount of $15,OO0, secured by the property of the organization and to erect club house for the organization, this ac- ticn following an enthnslastic discus sion of the plans for the erection of the new honc of the club, at large lv attended meeting of the stock holders, in the assembly hall of the chamber of commerce.
 The beard Of governors of the club is composed of President Tru- lock, Secretary A.. R. Cooper, E. A.. Howell, c. c. Handley, E. w. Phillips. John l.. Mills, H. I. Hold;rness, w.. F Coleman and Dick Knox. The board will meet in called session within the next few days, to tale ac- ten upon the matter of the issuance and disposal of the bonds, and of the avardingf of the contract for the erection of the new clubhouse, sev- eral bids foh which work having a:- ready been received and turned over to the beard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-05
RAILROADS GAIN BY SAFETY
Fatalities Have Been Noticeably Few CT Since Proper Precautions Have
 Been Instituted.

The records of the bureau Of rail- road news and statistics show that during the last three months of 1914 of the 230,500,000 passengers carried ,834,000,000 passenger miles, not one lost his life in collision. There were only 7S fatalities altogether as re- suit of train accidents, including pas sengers, employees on and off duty and "other persons" Fourteen persons out of seventy-eight killed were tres passers During the entire year of |@1914 there were only Al fatalities to passengers as result of collisions The third quarter of the year was bad one, 36 of the fatalities occurring during that period. But even so, the record is better than for any other year-except 1913-that showed any thing like the same mileage. The to- tai of 7S deaths for the last quarter is
 unequaled.
 Taking the whole year, the record shows 4S3 deaths from accidents af. fecting all persons, employees as well as passengers. This, too, is the best showing made since 1901, when the law requiring monthly accident re- ports went into effect. Since 1910 the deaths have been 1,05S, TAI, 953, 712 and 483 This achievement will be all the more appreciated when it is re. membered that in 1902, when the deaths were 8S1, the railroad mileage was 53,000 miles less than in 1914, when there were only 483 deaths. In the latter year the roads carried 383,- 100000 more passengers than in 1902, and 735,o00,000 more tons of freight. The increase in the number of passen- gers carried one mile was 15.500,O00,- 900.
 Two factors have operated in bring ing about this result-the safety-tirst crusade and improved equipment. Thus credit is due to both companies and employees. The safety-first campaign should, of course, be continued, since there are many people who do not seem yet to have been touched by it. Even the railroads may fall back into their old ways if there is relaxation of effort. Education ought to continue since there are always new men com. ing on-till there is created habit of mind favorable to safety and caution. indianapolis News.