davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-09
BOMB CASE NOW READY FOR JURY
Defense Pleads Lack Of Motive, Shown

(Associated Press by Federal wirelessb
SAN FRANCISCO, February 9-The
case of Thomas ]. Mooney, labor agita-
tor and charged with murder in e0nnec-
tion with the dynamite explosion dur
ing the preparedness parade, last sim-
Tner Is about to 60 to the jury. & The
courtroom was crowded yesterday
YA1le R9nEke Gaekren, chief counsel
Tor the defense, argued on lbehhIf hoE
Mooney, He sal that a lack OF mo-
tive had been shown for any bombing
by Mooney aud that the explosive
which caused the, death of ten was
probably thrown from some roof by n
Mexican sympathizer History, he de-
elared, showed that outrages were
never the result Of conspiracy but were
usually Perpetrated by an insane per
son. ... .. ...... 49,
Thomas J. Mooney, together with
Israel Weinberg, Edward Nolan, Mrs.
Rena Mooney, and Warren X. Billings,
was arrested within week after the
Market Streets shortly after two
o. clock, July %, 1916. ....
Billings was the first to be brought
to trial after he and the others had
been indicted for murder by the coun,
ty grand jury. He was found guilty
and sentenced to life Imprisonment
His attorneys Immediately filed an ap.
peal, alleging that he was not accorded
u fair and impartial trial and that the
evidence presented by the prosecution
was not conclusive proof of guilt.
Information as 10 Billings activity
in the bomb explosion was furnished
by Detective Martin Swanson employed
by the Pacific Gas and Electric com
pany, who had been on Billings trai
in connection with the destruction Of
power wires Of the United Railroad,
Of San Francisco.
The Moneys, for whom the police
had secured the state from the moment
of the explosion, telephoned theil
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-09
AMBASSADOR GERARD STILL DETAINED
Berlin Now Charges America Breaks Treaties

Today same news that England has
granted safe passage for Won Bernstorff
ard his staff, and France has already
done 50. =. pa. .'g. ..
Dispatches from Berlin said that the
Lokal Anzieger in leading editorial
today charges that the United States
n violation of the treaties of 1893
is compulsorily OBTAINING Germans en-
titled by these treatiesto depart from
the United States''
A Reuters despatch says that the
Oopeuhageh Politiken publishes the fol
lowing: q
Germany will require guarantees
that Ambassador Won Bernstorff and the
men Of the. German ships interned be
permitted to leave the United States
before allowing U. s. Ambassador
Gerard and other Americans to depart
from Germany. This information is
contained in a message from Gerard to
the American legation. All Americans
are detained as hostages"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-09
tAsSociatod rrers BY Federal wiroloss)

(Associated PreEs by Federal Wireless)
J. WASHINGTON, February Olive
I.atiu.Amcriean republics have lined up
with the United States in determined
stand against Germany 5 campaign Of
ruthless submQrIne warfare, two en-
dorsing the stand of President Wilson
and three taking more direct action Of
waning the Touton government that
1t viii be: held responsible for Viola.
tioRs Of their citizens lives or Prop.
erty. These were the advices received
in Washington yesterday along with
news that two more European nations,
Spain and Holland, had declined to ac.
ecpt President Wilson 5 suggcs iion that
all noutrRls break diplomat relations
With Gormnny
Chile, Panama, Brazil, Bolivia and
Peru added the weight of their pro-
tests to those Of the neutral world 5 in
dignation aroused by the German umrc
strictcd diver war.
Dispatches from Santiago say that
the Chilean reply to the German note
declares that the proposed German uu.
derSeas warfare illegally and uuiuSti,
iably restricts the rights Of neutral
states and their citizens on the high
seas. fEH'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-09

to the German government that it will
be held responsible by Brazil for the
consequences to Brazilian citizens and
property of the resumption of unrc
stricted submarine warfare. The note
expresses the desire that Brazil be not
compelled to break amieable relations
The Spanish reply to PresidentWiI-
son = note to neutrals has been recciv
ed here and is understood to formally
decline to accept the suggestion of Pre-
sident Wilson that they adopt the same
attitude as the United States in break
ing with Germany.
The Netherlands has replied similarly
through the American legation at the
Hague. However, information in con
fdential private dispatches says that
Holland has made vigorous protest
to Germany against unrestricted sub
marine warfare.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-09
Last Year Suit
Won't Suit You
Again II This Spring

(AspOciatsd Press by Federal wirelsss)
luoEiIAdBES, GksS, Fstlsry ss.zsIass
nd dse, boys; you can have your
last seasons spring suit spohged and
pressed and re-buttoned and get away
with it. 1t won u do; II just WON'T.
The International Custom Cutters As
sociations in annual convention here,
has decreed it. You've just simply got
to, get new outfit if you want TO be
properly dolled up. s.r...
This win be sad news to. all the sol
desant Beau Brummels who were pre-.
pairing to take their last Springs suit
out of the camphor.wood chest, shake
out the mothballs, have il pressed, buy
a new straw lid and try to get by with
the outfit as strictly up.to-date, haut du
monde and all that sort of thing.
Styles ir nobby togs this year are to
be different, oh, so very different. The
youth who last year were broad should
cred athletes viii shrivel this year to
their true and unexpanded proportions,
for the padded shoulder, is tabu. 1t just
won't do at all. True, the shoulders of
the coats are to be built wider, but the
padding is to be left out, and a wide
shouldered coat without padding cannot
give the true athletic figure to man
of the beanpole type, And, on top of
that, the coats are to be longer. The
man Of 1917 must be svelt, not to say
sylph like. .:l. - A.
TO add to the general feminine effect
trousers are to be wider in the beam
wider all up and down, in fact. This
win not worry fat men much, but it
will have a tendency to make the ultra
slender youth look more like q fishing
rod than even unkind Nature intend
ed
To add to the general wasphke eff
feet of the ensemble, waistcoats, vul
carly called "vests,'' are to- be built
low in the front elevation, and are tC
be tight around the diaphragm.
Brown. it is announced, is decreed as
the popular color for Spring styles.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-09
Associated Press by Federal wireless)

(Assoclatou rfreBs Dy fcueral Wueiess)
WASHINGTON, D. G., February s.
Ambassador Gerard is still in Berlin
this afternoon, and new phase has
come over the international situation
because of his detention and a reported
threat that Berlin will hold Americans
in Germany as hostages for the safe
cond uot Of Ambassador Won Bernstorff
and men of the German ships interned.
Officials here, however, are inclined
to minimize the detention of Mr.. Ger
ard, believing that II has largely arisen
through Misunderstanding which will
be soon Strengthened out.
Ambassador Gerard cablcd today
that the American consuls in Germany
and American sailors taken to Swine
munde with the prize ship YarrowdaIc
arc being held by the Germans until
assurances are received of the safe de-
parturc Of Won BcrnstOrff and the Ger
man aonsuls, and. the safety Of war.
bound ships in the United States.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-09
NATIONS STEEL INDUSTRY
READY, SAYS JUDGE GARY
tAssociated Press by Federal wirsass)

NEW YORK, February 9--Judge
Gary, head of the steel industry, in
a statement yesterday said that the to-
tai production of the United States
Steel Company would possibly be re.
quired by the government in the event
of war. He estimated that the capacity
of the company's plants is a third
greater than the value of the entire
German production in the same lines.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-09
BANK ACCOUNTS OF
GERMANS SAFE
EVEN If WAR COMES

.. WASHINGTON, February 9-The
United States government has no inten.
tiou. Of seizing the bank deposits or
other property of any foreign subject,
oven in the event of war, according to
an ohiriuI statement issued by the state
department yesterday. This is in
striking contrast to the action of the
European governments engaged in the
war, which soon after the beginning of
hostlIIttrs conGscated the bank de.
posits aud other property, in many in
stances Of subjects of nations with
VI hirh they were AT war.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-09
Sir Douglas Haig Reports the
Capture Of the important Town
Of saiIIy-SaiIIeSeI, and Adyan-
ces Along Eight Mile Line
GERMAN COUNTER ATTACKS
BEATEN BACK BY GUNNERS
Barrage Fire Of Allied Cannon
Holds Teutons In Their Trench
es and lnfIiCts Heavy Losses
When They Try To Strike
Associated Pres. BY Federal wireless,

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsiess)
NEW YORK, February 9 ~
- The Allied Offensive on the
Somme front has been resumed.
Held up for months by the rains
and seas of mud the British have
now again, found themselves able
to strike, and in the last two days
have launched a Succession Of at
tacks against the German lines in
the neighborhood Of Grandcourt
and SaillysSaillesel, sweeping the
German hosts before them as they
did last summer and capturing
large numbers Of prisoners and
much important tegritory.
The announcement Of this Of
fensive coming as 1t does after
the reports Of late that the Ger
mans had been massing large
numbers Of troops on that front
is the more significant. II is
known that both Allied and Teu-
ton commanders have been eag-
er to launch the first blow in
what has been commonly called
the Spring offensive" Military
experts here now believe that Sir
Douglas Haig has won the race,
and that his armies have been
ready first. IS
The details of the fighting have
been more or less vague, but We'd
nesday the British official report
announced that Grandcourt, long
one of the main German posts on
the British path to Bapaume; had
fallen after a number Of desperate
assaults, in which the Germans lost
heavily owing to the barrage FIRE Of
the Entente gunners.
Yesterday morning the Germans
counter attacked in clouds Of gray
clad infantry, only to meet again
the impossible barrier fire OF the
British and to be niown down in
wide and deep swaths. Then Sir
Douglas struck again, shifting the
angle of his guns and for an, hour
u
keeping up tremendous. lombard
. ment on the German trenches over
a wide area.
l. When the infantry attack follow
ed the Germans were unable to re-
pulse it, and Sally Saillesel, Ito the
north of the famous woods Of st,
Pierre Vast in which the Germans
have been tenaciously hiding since
September, when the French drove
them out of their trenches east OF
4 Combles and Rancourt.
All along the Somme front the
British attack was successful yes
terday, and from Grandcourt, on
the northern bank Of the bloody
and famous brook, known as the
Ancre, and southwest of Bapaume,
to Sally -Saillesel, a distance OF
more than eight miles, when one
considers the winding course OF
} the trench line.
By the capture OF Grandcouri
Sir Douglas Haig has done again
what he did after weeks Of blood,
fighting at Thiepval, closed the base
of salient and forced the German;
to give back, not only the GROUND
they held in direct front Of tn,
attack, but ground to the right ans
o left as well.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-09
Diver Toll Of Ships
Reaches $4,000 Tons

tAssociated Press by Commercial
IVNuDN, February o -- Within
three days, February 8, 9 and 7, Ger
man submarines sank vessels of an
estimated aggregate tonnage of S.
O0o toms, according to Il statement
issued hN Lloyd agency yesterday.
The estimate does not segregate the
urr .oualutics of the vessels sent to
the bottom Of the sea by the under,
sru craft.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-09
German-Americans
.Solidly Behind
President Wilson
National Alliance Adopts Resolu-
tions Endorsing Executives
Action In s'evering Relations
With Germany, and Offering
Regiments in the Case Of War
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless,

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsisss)
NEW YORK. February 9--The Ger,
man. American National Alliance, by re-
solutions adopted yesterday by it's vari-
Gus branches scattered throughout the
country. lined up solidly behind Presi-
dent Wilson IN his recent action in
seyering diplomatic relations with Ger
many. .,
The Alliance, which hRs member.
shin throughout the country Of three
million, not Only adopted resolutions
backing up the President in his diplo.
matte rupture with the land Of their
nativity and pledging loyalty TO the
United States, hut. decided that, In
tho event Of hostilitics between
the United States and Germany,
II would form volunteer re-.
giments to fight for this country and
would turn over To the american Red
Cross funds IN its treasury that have
been collected for the relief of German
war sufferers. t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-09
RUTHLESSNESS LAST TEUTON HOPE
ViscgNlt Bryce Sees In Il DYING Gasp Of Foemen

believed, as be, stnted recently, that
Germany's Submarine campaign had
brought pence nearer Sir James said:
Because Germany has declared un.
.bridled submarine warfare as last re.
source. If 1t failS everything will
have failed The Gsrman newspapers
admitsas much. If the submarine cam
nairn is not successful the war is fn-
ished." .A@. Ee' .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-09
GERMAN CONSUL IN
MANILA IS NARROWED
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless,

WASHINGTON, February 9--Tho
German consul at Manila, Philippine
Islands, is unable to return to his own
country, it was announced here yester,
day, because of the fact that the sea
is controlled by the fleets of Great
Bntpin and japan. 1t is stated that
he will probably be permitted to 60 to
China through Hongkong, A safe con,
duct for him has been requested Of the
British and French governments.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-09
INAUGURATION TO
Be MORE THAN
USUALLYBRILLIANT
tAssociated press ey Federal wirsles.

WASHINGTON, February s-Formal
announcement was made this afternoon
that despite tile threatened cloud over
the International situation, the inaugur-
alton ceremonies will be held on March
5 as planned, and it is declared the
ceremonies win be made particularly i'm.
pr"ssive ''in order to afford an op-
Portunity for perfectly spontaneous
exhibition Of patriotic feeling in the
cUuntry.'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-09

4 z tAssoeiated Press BY Fedaraii Wireiess)
8 LONDON, February 0--lf the Ger
man campaign Of ruthlessncss and unre
stricted submarine warfare, begun this
month hnder orders Of Chief of staff
Won Hindenburg, fails, The war will be
over, it,was stated yesterday by Wis.
count Bryce, former amba ssador to the
United States. 49,. -,
Replying to a question as to why he
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-09

The Honolulu branch Of the German
American National Alliance at meet
ing on Wednesday night, adopted re.
solutions petitioning, congress, before
declaring war on any foreign nation,
first to submit such proposed action to
a referendum vote 70 the people Of the
United States.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-09

XySCOUNT BRYCE former ambassador from Great Britain
to the United States, who believes that Germanys
marine policy Is the policy Of desperation that adoption in
dicates the approaching end of the war. ..t1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-09
Fireman On British Steamer Kill
ed When Ship Is Sunk BY Diver
OFF Coast Of Ireland BY the
German Ruthlessness Policy
WILSON CALLS FOR ALL
POSSIBLE DATA AT ONCE
CapitaIAnxiously Awaiting His De-
cision, On What Is Felt May
Prove To Be "The Overt Act
lntoIerabIe To United States
tAssoeiatod Press By FEDERAL wirelsasl

tAssoetated Press BY Federal Wtreless)
XXyASHINGTON, February 9
w George Washington an
American negro, a fireman on the
British steamer Turino, is the latest
victim Of the German policy Of
ruthlessness at sea, and his murder
may serve TO bring about the open
war with Germany which all Off
cial Washington is confidently ex-
pecting will break forth within a
few days at the longest. g.. :.
d Word OF the sinking OF the Tu-
rino was flashed to this city yes
terday afternoon, from London
and President Wilson Immediate
ly issued orders to all American
consular officials and foreign
agents in Great Britain to secure
all possible data regarding the
sinking Of the steamer and for
ward it to Washington as speed
lily as possible. "
FEW DETAILS RECEIVED.
So far few details have been re-
ceiyed here regarding the attack
on the steamer, 1t is known that
another American, Calvin Bay, was
also on the Turirio, but managed
to escape when the ship went
down. " '..... ......
The Turino was a British ship
and sailed from Norfolk, Virginia,
for Liverpool January l9. The
report of her sinking came from
Consul Front at Queenstown.
The latest information on the de-
struction of the British liner Cali
fornia is from Consul Frost at
Queenstown, Ireland, who cabled
today that there are lo2 known
survivors and al are still missing.
The vessel was torpedoed apparent
ly without warning at 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning,
NO OVERT ACT YET
On the basis of reports received
concerning the sinking of the Cali
fornia and other vessels, it was
stated authoritatively this after
noon that none of the cases, on
what is now known, constitutes an
overt act" leading to war with
Germany. What change will come
over the situation through the re-
ported death of the American ne
gro in the sinking Of the Turino is
not known now. .'. ....
The possibility that threatened
break with Austria will be avoided
is now virtually given up. Austria
has not withdrawn her modified
note adhering to the German sub
marine declaration, -
. President Wilson at his eXecu'
tive Offices today received the news
OF the sinking Of the Turino. After
issuing instructions that the facts
be gathered and forwarded prompt,
ly to him he went to the state, wal
and navy department Offices and
visited Secretaries Daniels, Baker
and Lansing in turn.
WAR IN FULL SWING
He said that he is finding tho
quickest way to transact business,
There is no doubt here that the
submarine war is in full swing now
in careless defiance of the protest
of the United States and threat OF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-09

CIR DOUGLAS HAIG the British general and head of
- offensive yesterday and the
before drove the Germans back beside foestang
ndenbug reported have been planning the Western
front
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-09
WAR IN FULL SWING

He said that he is finding the
quickest way to transact business" "
There is no doubt here that the
submarine war in full swing now,
in careless defiance of the protest
of the United States and threat Of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-09

Continued on Page -
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-14
rLreIIoN pnoe.Ah.ArIoN.


liy virtue ~ thr HH1hofti' vested
ln mo wdri ihc N.n"iti ti"ctI"n itw
w ih. State of reNne nni 10 the chl
tet of utn NitN ~ ,nrlUH Chfiau
man'rd bf N,t uf thr ,4islHinr" of
nid sHu hm Nlitf Ma}"t ~
as'd GUS "i topuH CHRISTI hrt'h'
si,e uotite Co. ali WhNm 30 mia, encrra
chat sencnl election oir o, hoih boo
ind fnr ihc eaii Nltf ut ,urpuH Dhris
Us nn Arrl 3ul 4 % taif it nrins
ihr niai TUESDAY in efii inonth tH
inr rlrrtlnn nt nfgN ~ mHNof tnd
fnu commissioners fog sth tltN oi
corpus CHRISTI vho shall hold h,it
offices tei two wears uf uulN utn
Hicccsaors etc rleeiod and au'ltird
said rl"rlicn shall ho hr'd in tho Sis
victims precincts 81 said cii' ns dr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-14
SEPTEMBER MORN" AT
HIGH SCHOOL TONIGHT
Company 81 Forty pespie 'n Musioai
Comedy 90 Shoss q, tho Hiah
Sehasl Aud,torturN

iu .rd rer offs rs pt,,i. -,~
nutr. .ur,t rrHe .l th,. u.. ..tn..
70 tos ol tuNtarum -.ntsirt..
Nutn fh 81 H,nt.re r..atst on..r
d,lt.hnd b.rm. f.r r,trs
wfl D. tHr ttfraf.nn tUI.r
~rH.mhrt Nnr m >
f.ft. aud asn,. .rav ..nsfI .t.f
nuf,u tu ruirriar Tsr t.rt VI.
Vau buat ue rr ..a rn.hss. rtlat.t..
calr -tu,mhI rn0.
rT nn d. So an.t.n. r
1....h ftt..tt.. ....
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-14

RATES:
1c Per Word
.-l.l-l-li-5F---a-
the first issue,
lie thereafter
DISPLAY
ADVER TISIN G

open nat rate per Inch, pee column
Wide. 3bc.
Same Sundays.
STANDING display advertisements:
open rate per inch. per month. tb.09.
Reading Nutices
Pure reading matter each Insertion.
per ilne. zoe
Locals per line, zach insertion. i2c.
Contracts fpr lafge amounts ~ al
vcrtlslns space ON application Of this
offica
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-14
C1aSSifiedAdS
Political Announcements.

ron W tAt1 iONs
49, numlneeH ~ Use fDVplfH Party
Sc authorize cur ennuuuIfme fHr
election an fmbtfa ~ tnr tltf
Council Hublscf io 90, 1,fiun ~ ypf,
ere ln ihe municipal election uf ru's-
dHy Apfi
FOf Maysf
ROY MILLER
For CpmmlHslDner
joins % GALLAGHER
TIlDs - word
D % WfilGHT
% A. sITliEitI. tED.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-14
iva sroSn



FOR SAIsE on Tradrs half acre tract
in Mcdowell addition ip iackhart.
TcNs fine hnlldlus size. tradr for lot
IA Corpus 20 acre tract nne. south
% town. 81 acrcs ranch land IS
miles south ~ Marathon Sec as lot
an Kinds of iiadcs Packard q i4es
tom 40 Mesquite 81, Trt sac tNg
.-----'
For SALE ~ acre chicken ranch
ncag Corpus acre tract CLOSE Is the
fahhN run improved an Kinds ef prap-
efsy ~ an parts ~ the state fof sale
OF trade. can match most ANY rca.
sonahie trade. rlckafd \ ptextion.
ste Mesquite telephone sac, lisa
------------~~-----
ron SAi.E,~ ~ owner at sacrifice
two fine houses on North teach. can
pt address fafa Avenue 4 lsS
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-14

ron SALE ruue uuumne used 3d.,
store Ut second Tetts lnnutft EA
ohaua, at Camp sruut ran b, bu1sht
ohttp Awy 20 FscnauEr of PHONE
1881 srgi iaar lsi
Derd csr uvra veet- mu-l boz roia
go pnec tr ! am leaving fbr off hu
Wnrr % iipeh Wuuam. iloirt l-t
ruu SALE rlay bap-r ltIa WtH
h,ii aft fcrp nosl inpuc .9a or e,l
90 ils lao Aito st ii,lon ialufba o.
layinR stain Plymouth ii0,b ogfe IN
f,tuur pl fecDra fuf hYlnR hmhcu
ahfoiIie pfuuf furnished leave os.
deus Win iinrrs qfp,erj 70 } Ducr
uoy sis
--.-.-
roH SALE sulsim CutA,i- nnd, to
mesHHfe ti3ed ctuarautred Mrs
llntrnDe bealieN uurHeilert phuue
400 Emporium MiimrY bs5
Won SALE rutr whuc icunoui ,ss.
from gaHd asua ttfslu 400 rpf ssl
unE Of ls s. Johnson lsf1 muuttfr
goo
ron SALE soe South Tus. llmh,r
Du 10 poultry n.itlur acfrsp vic
tud cvfffihns in thc iuunsr no se
Aufos FoR sAlr
r0u SALE 1910 Moda WWN kuuNu
tnuuuH tar ikr now hnfanIu fur
cash i'hono sss or addfess vs.
NnK fDo lo4
FOR SALE steven rtsrrus,H cadillac
oqmrprl vuh electric uAht4 sol ettI
'r nympif gapRr ais water lft
ioU sNtE Ford imnIna far bar
gain Chaddich tatfrr lut
FEMALE HELP wAnrFp.
WANTDp An Amrtieee ss..nian ~
English sissstine N.ktau Numpt tu
do grnciai hnuHswnsh Amply $50 lfu
mau avenue ur phone lNl. 800
a middle sro whi Numap vi.hOut
chiirtn WHniri ~ arucrni huuer.
wnrh m,lst nloor nu p,tmisos lu
uHirc lio klns st,urt so0h ~ rnrt
Avenue bHptlat Church tN
.,...ss.st s.as-...s,.-,-,e.,.. ,.s .s..,--.,-...
ROOM ANp BOARD
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-01-06
az oRnlNANcE

f}o "a ordained EE TIE Police iaFf - ihf
Parish ct West FyljgIaBa in regular Hss
sion convened That ia shall he uHlaWfal
ter aur aBtouaebtlr e. r4n vi9aaut ie3ts
un front uf err after dark or o. 8se head
lights ibaG slB Jazzjs so temporarily biui
the ezas gh3 If drivers af either Erbl,lss
passing OF h.iag paassa fn aH "rpaFtg
direction.
h. lt further ordained etc, Thal I'll
automobile drivers bee required ia usF
narHe signal 1T aiaru aH1 tuu CO apeod
~ uot over ten miles per hour ou aHs
curves sn the public ruads q this parish
I.p H further ordained etr THAT all
automobile owners or drivers vha violate
this ordinance shsN he subject la Hne
If ns.t iess than ha NOS mars thar ss5 90.
a. not over 30 DAYS iH the parrish SAIL ~
both at the discretion ~ lhe IBaRe pre-
slBlap klsd further tbat all fines sAefied
under tbiu ordinance BE- devoted g. 'hg
fsaa and bridge fund
4 A.. nUWEIL President
{ r. TooRAEa. clerk.