davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-01-05
9 M pflansen II.
Nmleitnug snm ridtisen Efan5en BON
jmngen SbitbGnmcn.

Ser Ai,iGngcr I'M @aumpilan5tr
iebt icinc @dume cher 5u tief ais 81
nieorig in Den relatip iflperen gooen
Wiiiouri's. Sllnge 91ume %iollten
gum Eflanaen ~ausgapdblt uno in-ber-
ielben Sieie geiett ipcrbcn. mic tic in
Der Nhirierp itanoen.
0Gilme neigcn iih mad bcm Horb.
often unb madien idief iniolge bes
uarnlen iiioliheil uno iIiopeitlidell
@inoes mGbrcnb Ger @ahstbum-
Salon. Der Baum ipllte nit Der
idpcreren Scite nud Dem Siiopeitcn
geiest meroen, lun Dies 5ll perbiitcn.
Die @ur5cl iolltc bcidnitten luer0cn,
oamit lie in Der Groc nidt geflemnt
lit.
Efirii6bG,nlc iolltcn mad Dem
Scbcn itGrfer beidnitten iper0en, oils
irgeno cine nnbere fru6ttragenoe
9aumart. @eidncibct ollie 3meige.
cine &utbe itcbcn laiicno, Die in cine
Sobc bon ctua 219 Sub pcrfiir5t ipcr.
Den iolltc. &iridenbGumle iolltcn me
niger itarf beihnitten lpcrbcn, lpcnn
gut nit 3wcigen ucrieben, iolltc bas
Centrum bcs @allmcs ausgeihnitten
wcrocn. Scr japaniide Yflarmen.
bailm iolltc wie Der &irihcnballm &c.
fornlt meroen. Inbcrs Tflallmcn.,
Icpfcl- uth 9irncnbGunlc, sic MIR ei-
nc Tutbc bubcn, iollten in gleider
@ciic hebanOclt ntroen. Anoere
@1llnlc nl0gcn mic Scr &iridcubuum
b%cbanoclt merbcn, nit ser Irsnabme,
bub ullc 3lpcige Inn sic SGlfte ooer
Ginorittcl ibrcr natiirli6cn 21nge be.
idnitten mcroen nl09cn. - s. 6.
@bittcn, Wo. Agricultur . Grpcri.
mcntirs Citation.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-01-05
@eididte bes 9entidtnms in
Miiiunri.

Mngciifts Der Sunbertiahr -Seie,
bes Staatcs Wfiiiollri an 19. Silli
1920 miro bon 9eamten bes Seutid),
Imeritaniiden Staatspcrbanoes IN
Inreglng gcbradt, cine @cididtt
bes Scutidtlums in Wiiipltri 81 Der.
offcntliden, laa 81 acigcr, pelhe
Hollc bic cingelpanbcrtcn 0euider
in Der Gntmidelllng bes @emeinme.
iens geipielt baben.
Der Sauienocrs @usiduB fir Die
Sabrbunoertfeicr bat nit Ser Grim.
Dung bon 3mcigcn ser Wiiiollrier
SiItoriihen @eiellidaft in allen ia
Counties i'm Staote b%egonner, unb cs
miro ongcrcet, in jcnen Counties, in
bcnen oclltihe &olonicn %beltanoen,
ald bclltife &omitccs 5u organize.
rcr, INN sic geididtliden Soridun.
gen ipItematii6 81 betreiben.
Cine ser erlten &olonien mar sic
scr Sudien in Eerrp Goluntp, 900,
no belte nod Sic 9lodbiitte itcbt, bic
chit oils Scmlinar ser 2utbcriidcll
Stride in Norb.I merifa biente ,nb
ais @iege ser jett iiber 5000 sc.
mcinoen imfaiienocn &orptridaft be-
tradtet iperben fam.
S%ermlann, ct. CHARLES, Illguita,
st. 8enebiepc. @albineton, Union,
ct. Soicpb 1tnb G%oncprbio wlrbcn in
Oen Sabren 1910 bis 1860 borpie.
gcno bon Osltiden bciicbelt, llnb sic
airdenbildcr Scr bortigen belltihen
@erneinocn iollten midtige Iufseid-
nllngcn aus bcn Gionier5eiten liefern.
Die Miiiol,ri Siitoriide @eielIs
ihaft unb sic SafultGt ser Staats.
llniberiitGt iinb bereit, bas @erf nod
&rdften 81 untcritiiben, 5umal Die &C.
gcnrpdrtigen @eihihtsbiider iiber
Miiiouri nod iebr liidenbaft iinb ,,nb
CO miinidcnslucrt erideit,t, old iene
iid auf oas eineepanbsrte Clement
bc5iebcnbcn Earasrapben gu er.
g1nsen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-01-05
&ie bic Grfaltnns sn breden lit.

@enm bas gtbmen i6per pirf
nno 6iebcr nnb Gin Sdiitteln bringt,
10 lit cine Grfdltuna i'm Inalgc. 81,
ne Soiis Or. Bells Tine Gar Sonep
miro bas Niebeit uno S6mulpfcn be.
ieitigcn. Ser Ginc 9oliom lott ocll
SGlcim itnb reilIigt sic 2uftrobrcn,
ser Spnig iGnftigt un0 linoert Ocil
mebcn Sails. Die ontiieptiihcn Sc
itonotbcile tGbtcn sic Gcinmc ir1b oie
ongeb1uftcn 3uitdnoc iinb bcieitiat.
Group, 9cuhbltItcn mo 6roriihe
standardization i6neIl ~gelin6crt.
Del allen g~pptbefern 25c.-Ibp. .
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-01-05
Sreitas, ben 5. Sannar 1917.
@interlnit.
[aIfons sra mer.

aIfons r1mer.
GnOlid lit sic @egcnb tild)tig
S,n oes @Sinters Slaunl p%ergrnbeit.
lics Grtignis lit gar mldti9
Eilr ms leihtbcbcr5tc &nabcn,
Stcdt ia ooh 10 picl oubirtcr.
0crn gum &oblcin miro ocrS dl'tten.
.Ohnc Sdne, unb Gis Elm Winrer
ST. ppn uns nur idlcdt gclittcl1.
@cbt's NUM- boit gu uno mlnnter:
@or benz 9orf om ~SdlpeocnbllgcI"
So - uls batter mir Jet Tlilgel
Suuicn mir Den Stcig binlunter!
&pn oen Srcunbcn blclbt luobl fciner
Sn Der oumpfcn Stl,be boden,
Gurselt Damn mo lpann audi elmer
Nrs Dem Sattel in Die Slodcn.
Ercilid fneipt Der @ino bic Sbrcr,
sS1rbt aud bLa,,~ltnb roth bic Nalcn;
Cod mem aine Der Dtllt pcrloren?
9cil.cn miro cs bcimpGrts blaicn.
Sober lit Gin tapfrer Strcitcr.
Ntarfc Shla6t muB inns crlu1rmen.
R,,bt oos RoBlein, itIlrmt Der Heiter
Sn Den Shnccballfricg nit carmen.
llnicr 9lei lit idnelI perihoiicn.
Micocr miro Damn flptt acrittem
@is bcim 91lunlern mir @cnoilcn
&cinlruGrts ellen nit Den Shlittel.
@lcibt bas @etter inns gelpogcn
3omynt. bas Hnblcin an Dcm 3ilgcl,
Morec wieberum ge5ogcn
Mann fir Wann 5llnl ~Sdpcocn.
biigcl".N
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-01-05
.esten Gonncrstag einen 9eiud ab.

lesten Nonncrstag einen 9eiu6 ub.
Srau 4. @olpmann unO Srci
Scnncberger bcfinoen ii6 lett cini
gen Sugcn bier 81 @siud bel ibrel
Wflltter, @ittpc Inton Senncbcrgcr
@m. HcinbolS bate leete ISOLDE
ieincn BOD Gruibcr in getrieb mn
itellte cine groBe NuantitGt. Waca
Dam Der, Ger alf Den StraBen gutt
Yerluenoune finoen miro.
u. ". Hicf bon ScrmannL itattete
lesten Sreitag biciigen gefannter
utlb beionoers Den @eiddftsleuter
eineu 9eiub ab.
5ranf Spedbals uno Srau s. u.
Spcdbals lpnren ltste @ohe beiu6s.
meile in Berger.
Siele unierer 9eipobner begaber
iib an N~eljabrstagc na6 Gbantois
I'M bort elmer MISUNDERSTANDING
%bei5upobnen.
$. Yccrtner uno @attin bon ct.
2ollis iparcn ilbcr ole Ssiertage bier
5l 9eluf bel Srau &. Soothing.
6r',. Coma Steffcn, melde in Scb.
belts, Mo. beid1itigt lit, mar nib.
reno Der Seiertage bier gum gcludy
ibrcr gltcrnL @m. Steffen uno 8at,
tin.
Sobn Struttmann, bon Nbinclono.
bciubtc lette @ohc gefanntc in
Worriicn. Sreunb Strllttmain lit
Ngent fir Seras 2Gnbcrcicn.
6rau SSlll.s Sunocrmeper crlitt lcb.
ten Sonntag cincn Sblaganfall nno
licgt ieitber in fritiidcm 3uitanoc
onrnicbcr.
g. 5. Mcrtcns bon GbamOis mar
lcttcn Spnntag bier 81 gciu6 bel
icincn 9rl,ocr S. s. Mertens mo
Sanilie.
Ilbert Boss pclher felt lettcn
CONNER in Chicago beifGftigt mar,
peilt ge9cnpGrtig bier al,f 9eiud bel
icinen Ingeborigen.
Sreb Sadmann uno Satin mad
ten lctten Sonntag cine 9eiudsreiie
nod Sermann.
Mopofot n. @alfer beianb iih lcts
ten Oicnstag bier I'M Sntcreiie cincs
Glienten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-01-05
/ ipa nbcrnng
ut auf cine 3iertel Willipn bcrabge.
innfen.

@aibiuston. 8. 2e5. Plus SHnl
bcllte peroffentliftcn SubrcSberid)t
Ocs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES gcbt
berpor. Dab bie 3abl Der Ginpanocrcr
I'M abeclaufenen Sisfaliabr ahf 29S,-
S26 5uriideegangcn lit. @abrero ocs
Sisfaliabres 1914 fanlcn l,21S,4SO
Ginnanoerer in 0cn Ger. Stuutcn
oil, l1no in Dem Sabr5ebnt BON 1908
bis 1914 betrue bic lGbrllfcG inmon.
berlng ourdihnittlidl 1,012,19I;
1915 ianf tic auf 1876, 700. Sm Sab.
re 1914 murocn 2.3 Yro;ent Der Gin.
nanoerer 3uriidgewieicn, 1915 SO
Ero5ent uno 1916 40 Tro5cnt. oocr
I'M gan5en 1901. rel. 2I,1i1 uno
1857. Die Gro5ent5unabme Der
3i,riiflpeiiuneen lit mad aniidt ocs
Ginmanberunssfommiiiars auf cine
Scrihlcdterllng Der ginipanoerung
5nriid5ufiibren ioruie al,f cine Scr.
tciirrlrag Der llnteriudung in Den
ginponoerungsbdfen, welde icbt bel
benz Na6lciicn Der ginmarlherung
m0glih lit ntb pelde aud idcn in
benz letten SSSobresbcriht empfoblen
mcrhcn mar. Inter oen I'M abgelall,
fenen Tisfaljabr suriidgepieicncn
Ginnanoerern befanoen iif 397 nit
ernitlidcn gciitigcn 0efeftcn: 5
Sbiotcn. II Sdiuodiinnige, 1913
@abniinnige, % gpilcptifer l.ub 22I
eeiitig 3uriidgebliebene. SIN Sisfol-
iobr 1915 .mllroen i'm @an5en 1860
Ginuanberer mGnnliden uno lpcih-
liden 8eidledtes De9en ltnnlorali.
tat niht 5ugclaiien. ungeiGbr So
Eroo. Ser 5uriidgemicienen Ginluon.
oerer. i'm eorl5cn 1888, ,purocn 5lt.
riidgelpieien, 90 tie Dem @emeinipele n
sur 2ait Su fallen Orobtcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-01-05
u MAN WANTED

To qualify for civil service or business
position; salary $40 to $1,000 per year;
experience unnecessary. I will pay half
your tuition and help defray your ex-
penses while learning in exchange for
a few hours assistance at your home.
This offer is limited, must be accepted
Immediately. C. w. Ransom, Pres,
Ransomerian Business School, 1884
Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Write
him at once for full particulars.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-01-05
@raf Yrintins Co., @eransseber.
Scrmann, no.

Entered in the Post Office at Her
mann, Mo, as second class mail
matter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-01-05

-gbonniert altf Sas 9crntanncr
SoIfsblatt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-01-05

-@enm SIR mietben, %faiifen, Der.
faufen ODER tauiden pollt, bann
brinst cs i'm @oIfsblatt allr an5eiee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-15
URGES CITIZENS BECOME
MISSIONARIES Of SAFETY
G. A. Lyon, Addressing Connecticut
Avenue Association, Tells Of Dan
gers in Washington Streets.

Calling upon all citizens of the Dis
ty," G. A. Lyon Of the Safety First AS
sociation told members of the Connec-
ticut Avenue Citizens Association last
night Just what a person may expect to
happen to him If he crosses streets
carelessly these days. The meeting was
held at the Army and Navy Prepara-
tory School.
The streets Of the National Capital
are not Fairgrounds, race tracks. read
ing rooms or conversation parlors, Mr..
Lyon said. although many people seem
to think they are.
Washington Becoming Dangerous
Washington is rapidly becoming one
of the most dangerous cities in the
United States. the speaker declared,
citing the large number of traficacci-
dents here last year and stating that
there would be probably 100 deaths re-
corded at the end Of the present fiscal
wear from such causes II the people do
not exercise greater care now that the
city is more crowded than ever before.
The rapidly increasing population of
the city is making for more and more
accidents. Mr.. Lyon said. The remedy is
for each individual citizen to consider
himself member of the Washington
Safety First Association. whether he
formally joins or not, and to instruct
his children in safety first" princi-
ples
There is no conflict between motorist
and pedestrian, the speaker declared,
since all persons are. at one time or
another, pedestrians. and since one may
be run over by. the reckless "other fell
low" in the brief time 1t takes to walk
from ones own car to the curb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-15
WASHINGTON BEST PLACE
TO LEARN PUBLIC OPINION
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
Your comment on the statement made
by the President at Buffalo about his
leaving Washington to find oOt what
the people of the country are thinking
about is exceedingly apt and well
timed It is surprising that a man of
the intelligence and acumen of the
President should give utterance to such
an expression. AS you intimate. the
PRESIDENT does not come in contact
with the people of Washington, neither
preceded him. No President has ever
put citizen of Washington in his
cabinet. and no President has ever put
a citizen Of Washington into any Of
comes in personal contact with him. ex-
cept in the rarest instances. Once in
q while delegations Of citizens of Wash
ington are received by the President.
oot the instances are mostly If not al
ways Of the most perfunctory charac-
ter. MT Wilson is now in the fifth
year OF his fncumbency, and 1t is prob.
ably not an exaggeration to say that
where he has seen and talked with one
resident Of Washington he has ex-
changed views with a hundred from the
country at large. 1t Is a well known
fact that the people Of Washington are
not asked for their opinions on public
questions by those in control in either
the executive or legislative depart
ments. They have no voice and no in
huence and are not even permitted to
control their own local affairs So it does
seem strange for the President to say
he has to gosaway from Washington to
find what the people Of the United States
are thinking about. You well style as
droll the common impression that the
people of Washington are not in touch
with the country. The people Of Wash
ington are not given any show in the
management Of public affairs. but that
does not preclude them from having an
understanding on the subject. No com
munity in the whole United States has
such exceptional opportunities for
gaugfng the sentiment OF the nation at
large as has this community. Here is
daily floating population Of hundreds
and thousands drifting In from every
section between the Atlantic and the
Pacific. They are representative men
and women. 1t is common to meet in
| the clubs. at public gatherings. at So
cial functions. at dinner tables. reople
| from half a dozen or a dozen different
states. all full of the thoughts and the
opinions of their respective localities
| and eager to communicate the same.
Perhaps. as you intimate. there may be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-15
SHRAPNEL
Sidelights on the War
OLIVER OWEN KUHN.

The soldier policeman is proving
underworld respect these men who
have faced the enemy FIRE at the front.
but who have been incapacitated for
further rigorous duty. Many Of the
policemen wear the decorations won
by them in battle.
The greater portion of the life Of
exile in France and Switzerland before
he was called to the throne.
1t is declared that not a single phase
OF English life Is carried on as it
was before the war started. Social and
economic conditions have entirely
changed.
German transport service in East
Africa is conducted by natives. When
one falls by the wayside he is whip
ped until he rises to stumble on, or
else he is shot on the scene.
Sir John Jellicoe of the British navy
is considered one of the fastest walk
ers in England.
Marie Bochareva, commander Of Rus
sia's woman battalionfi can hardly
write her name, and reads only few
syllables. Her -decamp, however
is an educated woman, and the heroic
Rochareva swiftly executes all bust
ness that reaches her.
Polish opera singers have been call
ed upon to recruit the grand opera
stage of Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-15
1 1I59nM.13 asD FILING
TAUGHT BY FILING EXPERT.
CLASSES NOW FORMING.
ashington Business College
pOTEEr & wHITMoRE. Props.
1921 G St. NV. Phone M. 1871
TO CONFER ON SHIPPING.
Cristoffer Hannevig, Large Ship
Owner. Arrives Here From NORWAY,

Cristoffer Hannevig Of Christiania,
Norway. and New York city. has arrived
in this city to confer with the authorities
relative to shipping matters. Mr.. Hanne-
Wig il a large ship owner and also owns
the Pussy & Jones Company Of Whining
ton. Del. as well as the Pennsylvania
Shipbuilding Company and the New Jer-
sey bodybuilding Company Of Gloucester.
n. J., which are constructing about $50.
900 tons Of steamships. Mr.. Hannevig
had conferences today with Chairman
Hurley. Commissioner Donald and Com
missioner Page of the shipping board and
with Admiral Bowles of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation regarding the policy
Of the government with respect to ship
building concerns.
Mr.. HaEi.evig has only just returned
from trip to Norway. In his opinion,
Mr. Hannevig said, 1t was the duty of
every one to produce and deliver as much
tonnage as possible at the earliest prac-
t!cable moment. because steel ships
would do more than anything else to win
the war for the allies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-15
NINE MORE JITNEY LICENSES.
Public Utilities Commission Also
Rules on Street Car Stops.

Nine additional jitney licenses have
been issued this week. including one
that was sought by government en-
ployes for jitney to operate between
18th and B streets northwest and 18th
and H streets northeast. Continued in
adequacy OF the street car service. it
was stated. IS responsible for the ap-
plications for such licenses in spite of
the prohibition against jitneys operat-
ing on certain downtown streets.
Twenty-Five such licenses were granted
by the public utilities commission last
week. and more will be issued as op-
orators apply for them.
Northboun Mount Pleasant cars here
after will stop at the north side of P
street at Dupont Circle, while George
town cars will stop at the south side
Of P street. according to an order of
the commission. This is ordered in the
effort to relieve part of the conges-
ton at this point, as heretofore George
town cars were compelled to wait while
Mount Pleasant cars stopped to dis
charge and take on passengers at Du-
pont Circle and P street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-15

Imendation Of Z special committee to
the effect that tho Connecticut Avenue
Citixens' Association defer consolida-
ton with the Chevy Chase Citizens
Association for the present.
Mr.. Peet. Alfred T. Gage and Leroy
Ferner were appointed q committee to
confer with the Northwest Suburban
Citizens Association as to the western
boundary of the Connecticut Avenue
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-15
District Couple WEEDS in Rockville

ROCKVILLE, Md, November 15.-
Miss Myra Creswell Blakeney and Ed
ward Roland Phillips. both of Wash
ington. were married in Rockville
Tuesday by Rev. Walter F. Smith. pas
tor Of Whitney Avenue Christian
Church. Washington. who accompanied
them out from the city. The ceremony
was performed in the register of Wills
Office in the presence of several court
house officials and a number of others.
Immediately afterward the couple re-
turned to the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-15
Reports on Cooperative store.

L. E. Wilmer reported on the CO.
operative grocery store and clubhouse
community center which will be erected
at Van Ness street ard Connecticut ave-
nue.. under auspices of the association.
The store will take over the business
of the cooperative store now man.
aged by employees of the bureau of
standards. For the present temporary
structure will be erected to house the
store. The temporary structure will be
erected in large part by a firm which is
testing various construction materials
for the bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-15
Addresses Civic Bodies.

Letters have been sent to various
civic organizations Throughout the city
by A. ]. Driscoll. chairman of the cam
palgn committee. asking for their CO.
the organizations have asked that
speakers from the Safety First Asso-
citation be sent to the meetings to speak
In the interest of safety first. These
requests will be complied with.
.Four new members were elected last
night. They are DIR. S. r. Balm. Lieut..
Albert J; Headley, DR.. c. R. Dufour and
Sidney West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-15

a natural tendency in some of those
who see the President personally to
paint rosy hue for his benefit, but
people who talk that way to him in
Washington will talk that way to him
in Buffalo or anywhere else. The point
be any better place to estimate public
sentiment than right here in this city
of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-15

Polish opera singers have been call
ed upon to recruit the grand opera
stage of Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-15

Sir John Jellicoe of the British navy
is considered one of the fastest walk
ers in England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-15
On His Way to France.

Royal o. Klosber Of the District Ct
Columbia, who has been attached to
the pay department Of the Army ut the
War Department since September, 1898,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-15

of which were exhibited last night, will
house the store and various club fea-
lures, and will cost in the neighbor-
hood of S150,0O0. The whole movement
has been incorporated under the laws
of Delaware. Mr.. Wilmer reported. The
clubhouse will have large auditorium.
reading rooms and ladies' rooms and a
large dormitory, in which it Is ex-
pected to house 200 or moro employees
Of the bureau Of standards. There will
be an outdoor swimming pool.
Part in Food Pledge Campaign.
W. l. Peet explained the part the
association Is to take in the food
pledge card campaign next week. It
was decided that the association should
take care Of the distribution and col
lection Of the cards in the territory
covered by It.
The association approved the propos-
ed staggered stop" system which is
contemplated for the Chevy Chase
street car line, by which cars running
south would skip alternate streets. but
cars running north would stop at
those streets and skip the stops at
which the south-bo cars had made
stops.
The association adopted the recon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-15
Made Several Suggestions.

A. J. Driscoll, head of the committee
on traffic laws of the association, made
several suggestions. A warning will
men of street railways not to speed
their ears i'll trying TO keep ahead OF
motorists. as it was declared the motor
men often do.
Dr. G. r. Dufour said that the speed
of automobiles at night should be slow
er than in the day. Frederick J. Rice
urged the placing Of safety first signs
IN many conspicuous places as a means
or Keeping the safety first slogan "ev-
eriastingly before the public" He sug-
gested the signs be placed on lamp
posts and street cars.
the schools during the recess periods
children are forced to play in the
streets. and as a safeguard against ac-
cidents to the children the association
favored placing officers at the danger
points during these periods. Webster
Scnool was cited as an example.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-15
PLANS ADOPTED FOR
SAFETY FIRST DRIVE
William F. Peabody Presides
at Session Held at the
Public Library.

Plans for aiding in the safety first
campaign. to be conducted for two
weeks beginning tomorrow under the
auspices of the Safety First Association
of ashfngton, were adopted at a meet
ing of the association last evening at
the Public Library. William T. Pea
body. president of the association, pre-
sided.
The examination for applicants for
automobile licenses which is now in
force was criticised as being not suf-
fcently rigid. The association is of the
opinion that if more careful exami-
nation Of applicants for licenses is
made 1t would have a lot to do with
lessening street accidents and casual
ties One of the members said that
many licenses are issued to incompe-
tent motorists
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-13
ASKS Injunction.
np COrFrT SUCCESSFUL.

q is $50 unusual tu hear Of a person
So blind in both eyes they cannot see,
lr $40 deaf they have 20 use q hearing
apparatus to be restored to sight and
hearing without "a surgical operation
har people viii talk about il when 1t
happens Anyone visiting the office
nj ur W. o. Coffee iu the First Ma
..onaI Bank building, Davenport, Iowa,
wll meet 81 crowd of people waiting
.9 he treated, afflicted with all man
DER of eye. ear, nose and throat trou-
bles HE has treated a good many
cases where The patients were so
blind they had to be led, and many
cases where the patient was so deaf
thev could not hear @ conversation, re
stored sight and hearing with mild
medicines Ne is curing Catarrh, re-
leyur head noises. Strengthening cross
ewes and removing adenoid 'growths
bg bits now system Of treatment. He
IFS Zoo his offices every Saturday. Mon
day and Tuesday. He offers to treat
ans new cases one time free to show
bow his treatment acts He is a re-
liable ucul.st and aurist-(Ady)