davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-01
Mdra.

2. Gtltorben: Carmen @DlDa, fritz
1ere R0nigin BON Mumdnien; Did,
terta iino NobeIiftin, 70 Sabre alt.
6. Gdiffbruh: Der fpanifhe Damz
pier .principe be Mfturias" bel Gan
@ebaitian gefdeitert; mebr als 400
perfpnetl ertrunfen.
z. Dcs Meprdfentantenbdus bes aonz
erefes befdliebt. prdibtnt Wilz
ions uuspdrtise politit sutaubeis
ZEN.
8. Wlegifo: MeTifaner inter Jiibrnns
1iaas fallen In Columbus. g.. 81,
eirl unb totem 10 Mmeritaner.
1f. Werito: Cine Gtrafe1peoiticn nnh
Nerito ipirb ~angeor6net.
~. Geftorben: Der friihere 8unbess
fenutor 4fnr1 GGbnipap DARTS, In
WdIbiustOn; SO Sabre alt.
IA. MeTito: garran5a perpeigert ben
dsnerttanif@en 9ruppen ben 3utritt
duf meEitanif9ts Gebiet.
~. IteLstD: @drrdn3a tpurne Dds
@eAt 5useitdnben. meritdnifhe
Fruppe1l mad amerifanif4em Ct
btet ~ f9iden.
Meriic: Mmerifanifhe 2dbanerie
rinet our 9erfolsung Winas in
krifo Elm.
Yer: groBes Gsusr, in Nafb,
Tenn. Werluft $1,5OO,000
in Mugufta, Ga. Derluft
bO,OO0.
|hino: Yuan Sditai sibt bic
|~6fferpiirbe auf unb tpirb lpieber
brdfbent Ser dinsfiden Republif.
gtfsnbdbnunfau: 8ei einem 3u>
fdmmenitob in 4mberft, s.. foms
men 30 perfonen ums 2eben, 40
dnbere perlebt.
al. Offtorbtn: Mobert Burns nil
iph, Df&ter unb Mdler, IN Retr
+. lass, I'm Utter bon "a Sabrsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-01
1ebruar.

1. ,Mppam1 <Jan: Der britifdeD ams
pier .Mppam. ipurbe dig prife Der
Deutf9sn noA NDrfolf. @a., ges
braHt.
8. rMppomS &Jal: Der .Mppam@ dls
9ri(e erflGrt unb Die paHagiere in
5reibeit gefeBt.
9yeuer: grplo5ion un6 Geler i'm
innabifhen parlamentseebdube gu
Dttafpa; GROCER 9erluft bon Mens
fdenleben.
6. Our9 etne ueberfdpemmuns Bel
Qittle Rod, grf., fomrnen 10 Wens
f6eul<ben urns Qtben.
u. grploFon: Sci Elmer Grubenerplos
fion in grneft, ga, fputmen IS
perionen ums 2eben.
IL. Geftorben: Sobn Eopnsenb 9roiDs
bridge, Di9ter uno NoDentft, in
arlington, MaF., SO Sabk alt.
is. 1euer: Geaer in einem bod in
Nrootlpn; @9doen 100000.
Geter I'm Gd4GftsteiI BON Gall
Mtber, Maf, perurfaht fir ST.
100000 @&abeu.
II. Der wnnbesienat beifGtigt ben
Dertrag NIT Hieardsro betreffs Der
9btretuug elmer Rdnnlroute.
~. Gijenbdbnunfna: giinbabnunz
vS - a.. k.I~~ RsSn~E~E~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-01
81 3.

- -
3. Die Deutf4en nebmen Die Drts
fdaft Douaumort Elm.
8. Der beutf4e 9ilfstreuaer rWOpe,'
pelder oas brttii9e S4iff rMps
pam taperte unb fiinfaebn anbers
feinolide 5anbeIsfHiffe perfeafi
hatte, errei9t ben beimatliden 5ds
fen.
IL. Die Staliener bei4ieBen GDr3 %
@tunben lang NIT f4peren Sc
f9iisen.
Is. @robabmiral Bon 9trptb tritl
bon }einem poften als Marinemis
hitter auriid.
"a. Der brttif9e Dampfer rSufegA
BON einem oeutfden Saudboot in
Ranal perfenft. IS Mann foms
men ums 2eben.
81. Die Deutf9en nebmen bic Srt,
f9oft Daur, Bel 0eroun, Elm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-01
Oeasnlb +.

6. 9utareit pirb BON ben 8erbiins
beten ein9enpmmen.
7. Die 8erbiinoeten feben bic 0er@
folsung Ser ~flisbenben Rumdnen
fort uno beisben ploesei, einen
pidtisen gifenbabn 8notenpuntt.
8. Sin Sell Der REORGANIZATION
Mrmes ersibt fid oen @erbiinbtten.
Gsiefenlanb mobilifert feline Mrs
NEE gesen bic entente.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-01
q . Ser.

/. Das beuti9e 9anbelss9 audbooi
rDeutfdlano" Iduft in Netp Cons
BON, Conn. ouf ieiner a~iDeiten
Mmeritareiie ein.
,n-53" erreidt slidli4 ibreu
beimatliden 9afen.
4. Oeutf9lanb unb Oefterrei9 pros
flamieren Die l1nabbdngigfeit po'
lens.
Die Dampfer .9aetrieper" uni
,gonnemara1 fdettern an Der IRIS
f1en Rifte; 90 Meniden tommer
babel ums 2eben.
Z. prdfioent Milion gum prdiibenteu
mieoerertpGblt.
10. @eftorben: CHARLES q. Jlags.
portraitmaler, in 9arbforb, Conn.,.
SO Sabre alt.
2ieut. Cubic @uibi, elm italienis
fd.r Jlieser, errei9t ben 9Dbenres
foro bon 25,80O SUB.
16. Geforben: 9enrp Sieniieniea, bel
polnifde NODeIiit. in Bern, in
Otter BON 10 Sobren.
10. Rutb Gam lanbet na9 einem Res
foroflus bon gbieaso in Stem yorf,
81. 8aifer Grana Sofepb BON DETER
reid ittrbt in Sd0nbrunn. bel
Mien, i'm Mlter bon SO Sabren.
Roifer Rarl I. befteist ben 9bron.
%. @etorben: Sad 2onbon, Der Ros
belIif, I'm Otter bon 40 Sabren.
%. Merifo: Die MnbGnser 8ilaa
tperben bon ben garran5az1ruppen
tn gbibuabua gef9ldgen.
"a. @e%itorben: Cir 5irdm Marim.
Grfinber bes nod ibm benannten
Gef9iibes. in 2onbon, 76 Sabrs
alt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-01
Ja6re5droni6.
Cine ssprhuete Iebsrfi4t absr bic
pi9tisifen GreisniKe he's
9abres 1916.
Sauna.

/. @~eforben: sommaio@ aloini. Be-
rubmter italienii9er srasOoe, In
aforen3; SO Sabre dit.
8. @~etorben: @en. @renDiIe 90.
Dodge, 8uwertriesspeteran, in
Council 9luffs, Sa., 81 Sabre alt.
7. Mrbeiteruaruben: &f 5mif9en
bepaffusten @treifern unb Md9>
tern III gaft younsstopn, g.; 20
perfonen perpunbet.
s. geforben: Mba Meban, friber be-
riibmte @9auipielerin, Retp yort,
So Sabre alt
Quiitania>R ontroperie: Seutlhz
LAMB ber{pri9t Gntf9Gbtgung fir
ote BEL benz unter9ang Der r2uiiz
tania1 berunslIdten Mmertfaner gu
aablen.
10. @~eftorben: Sen. Wictoriano 9uz
erta, fri6er proiforifder praiibent
Msritos; 81 pdfo, Ser.
II. Qo1naFer: Das Mustreten bes
Colorado Miber perurfodt fur
100000 Gaaben i'm gumatdl,
Mria.
Is. @hpeben proteitiert gegen Gngs
lambs ginsriffe in @dpeoens 9anz
belsrente.
20. Der R1nig bon 8riedenlanb pro-
feftisrt gssen Die nebersriffe Der
MIiierten an bic Der. Stoaten.
as. Gbtnn: Sapar erreuert bic fiebta
1orberunserl an gbina, ipelae bas
lebtere TN Sanuur, 1915. als gu
btiidenb abtpies.
la. Wetter: Der beibefte q. San. in
Rem yort; 9etuperntur 66-69.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-01
SuIi.

l. 5ransofen nebmen 9hiaumont
nod beftisen 8%dmpfen.
GrDffnung Der sroben frans0z
ffdsbritif9en Dffenibe auf bttber
ufern Der Somne un6 auf etner
5rpnt bon Is Meilen.
4. Die Deutfden nehmen Sort
1Naumont pte6er ein.
8. Granfret9 unb England ertlaren
ben Qonboner 9ertrag fir niht
ldneer binoenb.
16. Die Deut1den MAIDEN einer Gez
genangriff ouf bic britif4en 9tel,
lungen Dftli9 bon 8aaenttn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-13
SEES GOOD. OMEN IN WAR
NEWS FROM JERUSALEM
DR.. w. F. Crafts Outlines Conven-
ton Plans of International
Reform Bureau.

A breakfast conference of the en-
larged directorate of the international
reform bureau at $50 o'clock this
morning at st. James Hotel, marked
the opening of the twenty-second an
nual meeting of the bureau
About fifty reformers in and out of
Congress sat down at the council meet
ing this morning to discuss plans for
cooperation in reform legislation for
1918 and to consider after the war
problems for which 1t was stated i'm
mediate preparation needs to be made
A brief address of welcome was made
by Rev. w. r. Wedderspoon, president
of the board of trustees and chairman
of the directors, after which Rev. DR..
Wilbur f. Crafts, executive manager of
the bureau, gave an outline of the con-
vention plans.
Il bring you good omen from the
war news; the allies have cleared the
Jericho road and established a New
Jerusalem on earth no longer Turkish.
but Christian" he said. This is an
inspiring suggestion of the new war
less world that we must establish
when the war is over a. world with
out kings, a fraternity of democracies
place where every people has at
least a measure of self-government, and
in order to pass through the critical
problems of reconstructions without
developing situation almost worse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-13
han war we must have a saloonless

than war we. must have saloonless
world"
Because OF the sessions of the Anti
Saloon League only two meetings are
being held today by the reform bureau.
There was q luncheon meeting at j
o'clock this afternoon at the Church
of the Reformation on Campaigns for
State Prohibition and Ratification of
the Amendment" A similar supper
conference is to be held this evening
at the church at o'clock. at which
Wayne b. Wheeler, Rev. James En-
pringham, Senators Borah and Shat
roth and Representatives Randall and
Towner are scheduled to speak.
Two more lunch conferences are to
be held tomorrow at the same hours.
Public meetings are to be held at
First Congregational Church tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock and again at
7:45 o'clock, at which Clinton N: How
ard Is to speak. The other speakers in
the afternoon will be Mrs. Kate Waller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-13
F..A. WOODWARD ENTERTAINE.
Gives Luncheon With Garden Prod
nets Canned nv pupils.

+. A. Woodward. principal Of thu
Smaliwood School. gave a luncheon a
the school yesterday to members Of
the board of education and members O.
the school committees of the Board o
Trade, Federation of Citizens Associa
tions and the Chamber of Commerce
Fruits and vegetables canned during
the summer by pupils at the schoo
were used.
Those present were: George E, Ham
ilton. acting president of the board O
education: Ernest L. Thurston, super
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-13
Permission to Send Relief Funds.

Licenses permitting the joint dis
tribution committee of the American
funds for Jewish war sufferers to send
relief funds ito the occupied territories
and to Palestine" have been issued to
the committee by the war trade board,
according to an announcement made by
Felix NJ. Warburg. chairman of the
committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-13
How Proclamations Differ.

This proclamation differs from tho
preceding proclamation, relating to
the subjects of the German empire,
in that while 1t authorizes the ar
rest and internment of any SUBJECTS
of the dual empire whose conduct
may be a menace to the safety, of
the country. the only restrictions
which it contains are prohibitions
against either entering or leaving
the United States without first OBJ
tanning permission.
Many subjects of Austria Hungary
have already demonstrated their strong
loyalty to this country by their faith
fitness in industrial work, their or
ganization of recruiting committees
and in service with our armies For
the present, therefore. no restrictions
will be placed upon the movements of
subjects of Austria Hungary.
They are not subject to the restric-
tions of the previous proclamations re-
lating to German enemy aliens; they
will be permitted to reside and labor
In prohibited areas and to travel freely
without molestaton- Only those who
are dangerous or disloyal are subject
to arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-13

Barrett. Mrs. Elizabeth sTilton. Mrs. II.
Q. HilderbrAnd. Mrs. W. F. Crafts, Miss
Margaret Wintringcr. Mrs. Mcdowell,
wife of Bishop Mcdowell
A union ratification meeting is to be
held by the bureau Sunday afternoon,
when addresses will be made by Rep
resentative Randall and DIR. j. G..
Shearer of Toronto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-13
Liable to Restraint.

And all natives, citizens, denizens
or subjects of Austria Hungary,
being males of the age of fourteen
years and upward, who shall be
within the United States and not ac-
tualiy naturalized. who fail to con-
duct themselves as SO enjoined, in
addition to all other penalties pre-
scribed by law. shall be liable to re-
straiHt, or to give security, or to
remove and depart from the United
States in the manner prescribed by
, sections 1869 and 1910 of the Revised
Statutes, and as prescribed in regu-
lations duly promulgated by the
President.
And pursuant to the authority
vested in me, / hereby declare and
establish the following regulations,
which L find necessary in the prem
Uses for the public safety:
% No native. citizen. denizen or
subject of Austria Hungary, being a
male of the age of fourteen years
and upward, and not actually natu-
rallied, shall depart from the United
States until he shall have received
such permit as the President shall
prescribe, or except under order of
court, judge or justice. under sec
tions 1868 and 1910 of the Revised
Statutes.
G2) No such person shall land in
or enter the United States, except
places as the President may pre-
scribe.
(3) Every such person of whom
there may be reasonable cause to
believe that he is aiding or about to
aid the enemy. or who may be at
large to the danger OF the public
peace or safety. or who violates or
attempts to violate, or of whom
there is reasonable ground to be-
1ieye that he is about to violate any
regulation duly promulgated by the
President. or any criminal law of
the United States. or of the states or
territories thereof. will be subject TO
summary arrest by the United States
marshal. or his deputy. or such 9TH
err officers as the President shall
designate. and to confinement in
such penitentiary. prison, Jail, mill
tary camp or other place or deten-
ton as may be directed by the
President.
Applies to Land and Water.
This proclamation and the regula-
tions herein contained shall extend
and apply to all land and water,
continental and insular, in any way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-13
within the jurisdiction Of the United

within the Jurisdiction Of the United
States.
In explanation of the proclamation
Attorney General Gregory issued this
statement:
The proclamation issued by the
President today procladns a state
of war existing between this 1coun-
try and Austria Hungary, calls upon
all citizens to perform their duty,
warns subjects of the enemy to con-
form to our laws and enjoins upon
American citizens the duty of treat
ing subjects of the enemy who re-
main loyal to the United States with
all such friendliness as may be
compatible with loyalty and a1legi-
ance to the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-13

payments first will be credited full against
the second
4. We give you Bench and II rolls of Music FREE
with each Payer-Piano a Stool with Piano
5 We will allow railroad any purchaser of
instrument ranging price from Sl00 upward and freight
prepaid within 100 miles of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-13

/ Every instrument fully guaranteed to be as repre-
seuted or money refunded without question argument
Could anything be fairer?
g. You are given the choice of the finest Pianos and
PlayePanos in the world You are given broad liberal
the longest possible time to meet the payments.
8 Within one years time you may exchange the Piano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-13
FEW RESTRICTIONS
PUT ON AUSTR|ANS
Presidents War ProcIama-
ton, However, Warns Them
of UntoWard Acts.
NEED NOT REGISTER HERE

Few of the restrictions imposed upon
unnaturalized Germans in this country
will apply to Austrian subjects here,
though the United States is at war with
the latter nation.
This exception, as predicted, was made
in the Presidents proclamation declar-
ing that a state of war exists between
the United States and Austria, and it
was amplifed in statement issued last
night by Attorney General Gregory.
President Wilson specified that I'M
naturalized Austro -Hungarians should
be free to live and travel anywhere. ex-
cept that they may not enter or leave
the country without permission. and
those suspected of enemy activity may
be interned. Acknowledgements need
not register in the states. nor leave the
District of Columbia, as Germans are
required to do. Neither are they barred
from the 1o0-yard zones about piers,
docks and warehouses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-13

intendent Of schools, Roy @. Claim.
4. Leftwich Sinclair. president Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-13
Presidents Motive Twofold.

| The fact that the majority of Hun
garian, Rumanian, Polish, Serbian,
Czech and Slovac immigrants from
Austria Hungary are not in sympathy
with the Austrian government and
they have not been guilty of the cam
pain of violence waged by German
sympathizers was assigned one of the
two main reasons for the Presidents
action.
Another was said to be the imprac-
ticability of applying to the thousands
of Austrian subjects laboring in mines
and munition plants the restrictions
imposed on Germans, who are less .nu-
merous and more individualistic. The
Department of Justice even had aban-
doned it's former plan of registering
Austrians because of the immensely of
the task.
Regulations for the registration OF
Germans was expected this week, ac-
cording to John Lord O'Brian, special
assistant to the attorney general in
charge of alien enemies. Delay in the
issuance. it was said, has been caused
by many demands for administrative
changes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-13
The Presidents Proclamation.

The Presidents proclamation. after
citing the resolution of Congress au-
thorizing war with Austria, says:
Now. therefore. I. Woodrow Will
son, resident of the United States
of America. do hereby proclaim to
all whom it may concern that
state of war exists between the
United States and the imperial and
royal Austro-Hungarian govern
ment: and ] do specially direct all
officers, scivil or military, of the
United States that they exercise
vigilance and zeaf in the. discharge
of the duties incident to such state
of war: and / do, moreover, earn
estly appeal to all American citi-
zens that they, in loyal devotion to
their country, dedicated from it's
: foundation to the principles of lib
the land. and give undivided and
willing SUPPORT to those measures
which may be adopted by the con-
stitutiona1 authorities in prosecut-
ing the war to a successful issue
and in obtaining secure and just
And, acting under and by virtue Of
the authority vested in me by the
Constitution of the United States
and the aforesaid sections of the
Revised Statutes, do hereby further
duct to be observed on the part of
the United States toward all natives,
citizens. denizens or subjects of Aus
tria-Hungary, being males of the
age OF fourteen years and upward,
who shall be within the United
States and not actually naturalized,
shall be as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-13
Enjoined to Preserve Peace.

All natives, citizens. denizens or
subjects of Austria Hungary being
males of fourteen years and upward,
who shall be within the United
States and not actually naturalized,
are enjoined to preserve the peace
toward the United States. and to re-
frain from crime against the public
safety, and from violating the laws
of the United States and of the
states and territories thereof, and
to refrain from actual hostility or
giving information, aid or comfort
to the enemies of the United States,
and to comply strictly with the
regulations which are hereby or
which may be from time to time
promulgated by the President; and
so long as they shall conduct them
selves in accordance with law, they
shall be undisturbed in the peaceful
pursuit of their lives and occupa-
lions, and be accorded the considera-
ton due to all peaceful and law
abiding persons. except SO far as re-
strictions may be necessary for their
own protection and for the safety of
the United States; and toward such
of said persons as conduct them
selves in accordance with law, all
citizens of the United States are en-
Joined to preserve the peace and to
treat them with all such friendliness
as may be compatible with loyalty
and allegiance to the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-13
Applies to Land and Water.

This proclamation and the regula-
tions herein contained shall extend
and apply to all land and water,
continental and insular, in any way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-13

Knabe Grand, Sheraton case shopworn. $500
Knabe Upright mahogany case slightly used SAG
Hanes Bros PLAYER. mahogany case $595
Foster & Co. Upright, walnut case,
Mathushek Upright, ebony case ........... $67
Schaefer Upright mahogany case used ........ $l75
Brewster Upright mahogany case $3.50
Christie Upright ebony case, used. $S7
Small Foster PLAYER mahogany case ........ $40
: Franklin Player mahogany case, new ......... $495
Foster PLAYER mahogany case, new .......... .$469
Hanes Bros Upright ebony case, used ........ $40
Knabe Upright, mahogany case, used. sl31
Krooger Upright mahogany case, used ......... $l49
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-13

Armstrong Upright, mahogany, slightly used. $3.50
Mehln & Son Upright, mahogany, slightly used 1929
Geo. Wilig Upright ebony, used .............. $50
Weber Upright, mahogany, slightly used. ..$2 7s
Knabe Upright, slightly used, mahogany $449
Spies Upright, used, mahogany. T9
Chckering Mahogany, Upright, slightly used $z6s
Decker Upright, mahogany, like 1928
Berkeley Player mahogany used ........... $I98
Foster Upright walnut, slightly used. $3.50
Knabe Grand Player, mahogany case, shopworn 1895
Iyers Pond UPRIGHT mahogany case used. $3.50
Foster & Co. Player mahogany 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-13

r Piano you purchase for any other Piano Play
of equal or greater value on our floors, and all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-13

Extra Saving for More Cash Down.
Extra Inducement for.
Shortening the Time.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-05-10
M. o. & G. Officials.

General Supt. G. W. Humph-
rey and Chief Engineer Dawson
of the M. o. & G.. Railway COM
pany were up from Muskogee
the early part of last week to
arrange for side track changes in
the local yards to accommodate
the company's greatly increased
traffic at Baxter since the boom
set in. While here the officials
arranged trackage facilities for
the Thomas Fruit Co., who is
erecting a large warehouse and
storage plant near the depot.
Other provisions were also prac-
tically decided upon for other big
business interests now seeking en-
trance and trackage accommo-
dations in Baxter Springs.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-05-10
War Time At Home.

People travelling in the vicinity
of the Riverton electric power
plant get a glimpse of the way
the government and corporations
are cooperating in safeguarding
the big public utilities and ma
tional defence plants against de-
struction or damage by enemies
of the government.
Armed sentneIs are posted all
about the dam and works at Riv-
erton, keeping watch for prowl.
ers, day and night, and large
signs have been erected warning
visitors not to approach the
plant.
Two weeks ago the company
informed fishermen that they
must keep away from their favor.
ite casting places, the Lowell dam
and other. places along Spring
river where investments have
been made by the company, and
visitors were barred yesterday.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-05-10
BOOZE AND GASOLINE
Ford Driver Demonstrates That
the Two Fluids Won't
Mix Successfully

Reckless driving is claimed to
have been the cause Of an acci-
dent Sunday in which three cars
were more or less damaged and
two children were slightly hurt.
That the parties got off so easily
was a miracle.
The accident occurred on River
street in front of John l. Cooper's
house. Foney Rouse, who it is
claimed, was intoxicated and re-
sponsible for the accident, was
arrested and put up $1,000 cash
bail to appear Monday, then
forfeited his bail.
Rouse was driving a Ford
going east at a terrific speed. A
Maxwell car belonging to the
Judd Motor Co., OF Miami, was
coming into town. Gibson, the
driver of the Maxwell, was on
the right side of the road, but
realizing that the Ford was COM
ing straight to him he turned his
car toward the ditch; but not in
time to avoid being struck by
the Ford. AS the two cars
collided a Studebal er car coming
right behind the Ford, struck the
Ford car as it swerved around
into the road. Ed Clark, the
driver, did not see what had
happened ahead of him in time
to stop his car. The Ford was
badly damaged.