davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-06-19
Red Cross Dividends

NEW YORK, June 1S.-"Red Cross dividends amounting to $1,0S5 300, declared by four corporations today brought the total contributions to the s100,000,000 war fund up to sl2,- 033, ,913. it was announced tonight.
 Included in this amount is $5S.Ou0 received from Rev. William A. Sun day who divided between the Red Cross and the Y. NJ. c. A. the free will offering of s116,000 given to him yesterday at the close of an evangelistic campaign in this city.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-19
REWARD UP FUR
 KEET BABY SLAYERS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, June 1S.- Governor Gardner today offered a re- ward of $500 each for the capture of the kidnapers and murderers of little Lloyd Rect of Springfield, Mo. This is the maximum reward the state can of fer.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-19
To Line Up With Allies

PETROGRAD, June IT, (Vla LondOn), June 1S.-The desire to align Russia's international program with that of her allies as quickly as possible was ex- pressed at today's session of the pan Russian congress of all councils of
Arizona republican., 1917-06-19
UkIAH HAS BAD FIRE RantIhtiC an A D pacad NJtrl

UKIAH, Cal. June 18.-SiX business blocks in the heart of the city, includ- ing the postoffice, dry goods stores, of flee buildings, blaming mill and a doZ- en houses, were destroyed by fire here late today. The loss was placed at s250, GOO.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-19

It is quite common sight in some of the Russian cities and especially lin Petrograd to see Russian recruits for the new armies being trained in the streets. Squads of men are seen drilling, charging or learning how to use the bayonet- Thousands of re- cruits are thus learning how to handle themselves before taking their places on the firing line. They iare men of fine physique and need but capable instruction to make them good soldiers.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-19
ROOSEVELT SAYS
 NOT ENTIRELY
 ENGLAND'S WAR

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-06-19
DIPLOMACY AND
 STOCKYARDS MAKE
 AN ACQUAINTANCE

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-06-19
MAY MEAN THE
 REPAIRING SOON
 OF OLD SERBIA

(Continued from Page One(
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-05
WILL TRY IOWA
ATTY GENERAL
CHARGE or OPPRESSION IN OFFICE
is RESULT OF ALLEGED ACTS IN
CONNECTION WITH Ak MURDER.

LOGAN. a.. Nov. 5.-lndictmcnt Of Ill.
VI. iiavncr. attorney general ~ Iowa. On
4 charge of oppression IN office was
one OF the outstanding recent develop
mcnt~ III the NiIli-ra. Ia. AK murders NJ
1912. II was IN connection with the at
.torney general alleged action last spring
during \ grand Jury INVESTIGATION ~ the
aN murder that the indictment was re-
turned AT Red Oak. Ia. September !, 1917.
IIi~ trial D. let for tomorrow.
A~nnunncrmen NJ the indictment came =
few hour after the opening at the trial
OF Rev. Lyn George J. Kelly. who was
charged with the IN -laNing-' which trial
ended i'll y jury disagreement Mr.. %llavncr
WAS in personal charge 81 the prosecution.
Released on n 1000 bond, Mr.. @llaNncr
successfully sought \ change NJ venue M
Harrison county on the ground that he
could not be assured q lust and impair
ltial' trial III Montgomery county a which
Red Oak ~ the seat. The state supreme
court recently sustained tins change when
IN attempt Was made ~ have the order
pua~hcd.
The Indictment Of Mr.. ~llavncr ~re~ultcc
from hi~ examination of Mr.. Alice WI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-05
NEW ELECTION
METHODS TRIED
preferential SYSTEM WILL. BE
TRIED OUT FOR FIRST TIME BY
SAN FRANCISCO VOTERS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 5.-At the
municipal election tomorrow san Fran
cisco will try out for the first time the
Officers 10 be chosen are two police
judges, city attorney. treasurer, tax col
%lector, recorder. public administrator and
nine supervisors.
In many respects the preferential SIS
tenn presents radical departures from the
election methods used in the past. One of
the most notable change j. the abolition
of the primary. which heretofore have pre-
ceded the general election. Under the new
system each elector will nave there choices
for each office. No party names or de>ig-
nation will appear upon the ballot, and al
ballots viii be counted in the city hall by
the register.
Eight hundred special deputies will be
required Ia count the ballots. and il j.
expected the ~tallying will take all night.
But - al the counting Will BE- done under
the direct supervision of the registrar, II
i expected the usual confm~lon and errors
will be- avoided.
By the elimination of the primary cleo
ton the city saves SOS. 000 under the new
methods. The regular election official. in
the booths will be- reduced from ~ix to four.
and because al their shorter hours and
reduced labor they will receive ~ for their
work instead of ~l0 ~ formerly. On the
other hand. however. the tally deputies.
most of whom will be- experts skilled in
figures. such NJ bank clerks will receive
extra remuneration. each precinct being a.
lowed a maximum Of ~25 for this work
alone.
For each official ~ BE- elected each
voter ha~ three choices. The candidates
appear on the ballot IN alphabetical order,
and after each name appear three columns
marked respectively. First Choice 'Scc-
ond Choice Third Choice. In these
columns the voter indicates hi~ first. sec
md and third choice for each office a. hc
filled. placing hi cross Ia the proper col
umn after each Of the three names.
When more than one official J. t. he
elected for an office. such a. supervisors.
of whom nine are to he chosen tomorrow
the voter still has three choices for cacl
office 10 he filled. IN other words. ~ yni-
ing tor nine supervisors each voter ha-
I~twtnty-sevcn choices.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-05
RUSSIA AND N A
LEnri WnrIh kccnrd.l

tfOri worth hccuru.l
Major STANLEY Wa~hburn was a special
war correspondent Of the London Times
with the Russian army from August, 1919.
until recently. He came 10 America IN
January ON leave and returned 10 Russia
with the Root mission. ID ~ hi~ candid
opinion that the United States war burden
on the Rus. that If through lack
of support moral. financial and economic
- Russia does not remain III the war. few
.oi this first army IN America save those
rendered permanently unfit will come back.
lie saws Russia has \ front 4 distance ~
approximately loo mllc~ that there are
between two and three million Teutonic
soldiers and their allic~ facing the soldiers
NJ the new republic. Major STANLEY Wash
burn may bc gifted with the spirit NJ
prophecy. but # the Russian soldiers ar'
lnilIctine any damage un the armies ui th,
central empires. then the information I'M
not crccped across the ocean.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-05

paper regularly published in the county e
Cameron. for q p"riul VI net less than one
year. ypn give due n.;.vr IT, All prrsuns inter
ested in the account for final settlement II
said estate. &" file their esJections thereto. II
any they have. IN - before the November
term. 1917. &c the said cuunty court. COM
mencing and To- d. holden ~ the court house If
said county. in brownsville. Texas. on the 18th
day uf November. in the year 1917. when said
account and Application will y. considered NJ
said court.
Witness my hand aud seal 1T office. ~
Brownsville. Texas. this .gsh day If October.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-05

HUSTON, Mass, Nov. 5.-Murc Than i
dozen teams Of racing cyclists. lnclud-
Ing practically all of the prominent long
distance riders now in this country. start
ed today in Boston annual ~ix-day rae,
in the arena. While this year. field D.
made up of many oi the familiar old heroe-
Of other ,ix-day grind-. there are ~cvcra
new rider whose participation J. expected
to add pep Ia the contest. The rae,
i, being conducted under the management
of Alec Mclean and Nat Butler. both "a
whom were formerly famous a. >iX-day
racers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-05
FOR RENT

lard Of NilliSca before the grand jury nj
Red Oak during the investigation that ter
minated in the exoneration of a former
state senator. +. r. Jones, and his son
Albert. both WI Nllli~ra. whom certain per-
sons had sought Ia connect with the muir
der. Consideration of charges against Mr..
Jones came after the latter had lost u
~6n, 600 SANDER suit against j. y. WIlker-
son. a private detective. long associated
with an independent investigation Of the
murder III the eight AK victims.
The theories Of WilkerSon and his sup
porter~ have been generally at wide vari-
with those Of the attorney generals
office. and r. the result 4 bitter contro-
vcr>v has developed which has caused a
division in sentiment in Montgomery coun-
nv IN which NIlllsca u situated. THIS con-
dition was apparent during the Kelly trial
at Red Oak and at the conclusion of the
trial 4 mass meeting sponsored by the so
called "Wilkcr~on faction passed Il reSo-
luton demanding the resignation of At
tornev General i%iavner.
Wilkcr~on was arrested last summer IL
1.-The in-tigation 81 the attorney general on
a charge OF conspiracy to- commit 4 felony,
IN connection with I'M alleged attempt 70
! enter Jones store IN NIlll~ca. but 4 grand
Jury 4 few week, ago refused to indict
the detective.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-05
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

No. OtD.
TIE STATE OF TEXAS,
To the Sheriffaorz any Constable of Cameron
County, GreeLIE.
Guillermo Reyes. Administrator of the estate
Of Pedro Garcia Benevidcz. deceased. having
filed in our county court his final account If
the condition Of the estate of sail Pedro Garcia
Beneyidez. deceased. together with an applicTI-
tion To be discharged from said administration
You are hereby commanded. that 10y publ
cation Of this writ for twenty days in a news
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-05
TO VOTE ON LIQUOR QUESTION.

WILMlNGTON. Del. Nov. 5.-Wilmn.
Ton. the metropolis OF Delaware and one
of the principal ccntcr~ of munltion MANN
facturc~ III the United States. will decide
ut tomorrow election whether IL will re-
wet" or become "honc dry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-05

n cabinet for monographs has been de-
ciencd INTO which small machines can he
ut IN masquerade ~ ron~tlicr Instruments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-05

>wiizcrland'~ entire population could be
housed in Lundun'~ residences.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-05

adopted twenty -iour-hour time for general
use.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-05

CIVIL SERVICE examinations III Brownsville,
soon. Men and wumcn desiring government
! cl"rkShips. departmental. poStufficr. railway
mail. customs. photographers. write fer IRE,
particulars a. j. 4. Leonard ,furmrf govern
mcnt eXamimerl. 40 kenois i,ldg.. Wishing
ton. III
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-05
HELP

WA\TEn-Mc nto learn the Barber Trade.
Few weeks completes. Save nearly three
years learning. Scarcity ~ BARRIERS everywhere
Jobs waiting. Tools given. Wages Saturdays.
Board If desired. Exceptional opportunity just
now. Write today. Muler Barber College. T2T
". st. san Antonio. 1.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-05

For EXCHANGE Merchandise FOR Liberty
Loan Bonds. On" hundred cents on the dollar
Scago Grain n Feed Co. Harrington. Texas. IL
81 ACRES. Proven field. ~ vi wells. pr'"hrr
monthly dividend IL per cent. Room 2oO
wells. shares now ~. Literature free. Mason
oil and ,as Co. S,arritt l;ldg. Kansas City.
Mo. IN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-05
PERSONAL.

DESIRE information regarding address II Miss
l.. -. Parks. please write.l X. r.. -. Address
Mail-R T.. y. USS daIcigh. CIR. POSTMASTER.
New York. y Ill
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-05
APARTMENTS FOR REN7
SAN CARLOS APARTMENTS.
Two Blocks west OF

TWo BIoeks WeSt OF FOstOITIce, FHuHt NO. 80
Desirable furnished apartments IF two. tire
and four ruums. MI equipped with f"ur-picce
~lumhing fixtures. No. -.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-05
real estate, give ample details of your offerings-so that
"the logical buyer may be instantly impressed. o
TRY AID IN H HERALD AND E RESULTS.
Classified Ads

IS words or less, lem. for one insertion.
Over 10 words, ic. per word per insertion.
More than one insertion at rate of nc. per ~
ward. 82
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-05
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR LEASE-lu acres adjoining tuwd~itr. i
acres pluyed readyl for lettuce or hate cabbage
Phone Alba Haywood. San Iicnitu. No. i
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-05
& u uCATIO NAL

EASILY TATGIIT-French. Italian. Spanish
cheap IN clubs. Address j { NJ. Room II
American Hotel. Il
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-13
EAST CHICAGO INFANTILE
PARALYSIS NOT SERIOUS
State Board Doctor Visits
City and Finds No New
Cases Reported.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. aug. 13.-
That there is absolutely nothing alarm
ing. from the epidemic viewpoint, in the
infantile paralysis situation in East
Chicago was declared by DR.. w. F. King.
assistant health commissioner in a dis
patch to THE TIMES today. No new
cases have been reported for two weeks,
and according to the commissioner, the
greatest scare-in East Chicago de-
veloped because of three fatal cases out
of seven discovered there. Also there
had been but one case in home and
the disturbance was more widely noted.
DR.. King went to East Chicago Friday
night and returned here Saturday night
in response to a call for the state board
of health. DR.. King was of the opinion
that seven cases in a city of the size
and conditions of East Chicago was
nothing to give rise to fear of a gem
eral epidemic. However. he added. the
state board will watch the situation
closely and every precaution reasonable
in view of the conditions will be taken.
Otherwise Indiana is comparatively
free from the malady. The first case in
East Chicago developed about four
weeks ago, it is said.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-13
ORGANIZER
On TOUR OF
Capt. H S. Norton Begins His
Drive for County Militia Or
ganizatlOn To-day.

The organization of six units of
militia In as many Lake county
cities began today with meetings
in Hammond, East Chicago and
Gary which were presided over by
Captain H. S. Norton who has been
appointed organizer for the county.
He is also captain of the Gary
company.
Before the week is passed it is
planned to have the companies or
ganized, officers appointed and the
work of preparing for home de-
tense commenced.
The withdrawal of the Indiana Ma
tional Guard which has been called to
the service has left a condition of un-
preparedness which the public realizes
must be met at once. However it will
not be a Home Guard and should not
be SO termed. 1t will not be refuge
for slackers- II is to be the regular
military arm of the state, subject to
the call of the governor for duty at any
time.
Companies are to be organized at
NaiS' '1dHHlohos East CnlcaSo, WHIT
ing, Crown Point and Lowell.
Each city may organize HagIh the ap-
proval of the county ORGANIZER one or
more units and any other communities.
not mentioned above. may organize
units. All will be given an portunity
to make good; but only those will be
accepted and eventually mustered in
which measure up. All persons inter
ested in the organizing of units should
communicate with Captain Norton at
Gary at once if there is no committee
already appointed in sheir town
Captain Norton visited Hammond,
Whiting and East Chicago today, meet
ing with representative men and laying
(Contlnued ca page nve.1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-13
SLACKERS
HANDCUFFED
TOGETHER

Handcuffed together. FIVE "slackers,
three from Gary. two from East Chi
cago. bound over to the United states
District court to await action of the
November grand jury by United States
Commissioner Charles Surprise. were
taken to Marion county jail by Deputy
United States Marshal Frank 5. Ream
Saturday
They were Anton Kobona, Russian
John Austin. Thomas Baker. colored,
Gary; George Lisk. Russian Pole, and
Jack Lott. colored, East Chicago.
Federal officers are combing the
Calumet region for evaders Of the CON
scription law. Every man falling to
produce proper registration certificates
will be held and fried before Com
missioner Surprise.
Secret service men are hot on the
trail of radicals" predetermined
and German provocators," and some
interesting developments are expected
soon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-13
MAY REPEAL
TEACHING Of
GERMAN LAW
Bill To Be introduced Providing
for Formation OF Home De-
Tense Guards Co.'S.
TINES BUREAU
AT STATE CAPITAL.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug 1S-
When the legislature meets in spe-
eial session. which Will probably be
the latter part OF this month, one OF
the questions that will be proposed
tor legislation viii be repeal OF the
present law that requires the teach
ing of German in the public schools
OF the state. There IS said to De
heavy demand for the repeal OF this
law all over the state. and the Dill
that will be introduced viii prooaoIy
call forth a lively f1ght
There is no law that requires the
teaching of any other foreign Ian
suaTe in Indiana German is the only
one that enjoys that distinction This
being the case, and the United States
being at war with Germany, the move
ment to abolish German as a COM
pulsorv part of the course of study
in the public schools has found many
supporters.
But there is a possibility that such
a bill may stir up a political fight
because the German vote in Indiana
is large and active. and politicians
always have played ball with the Ger
man vote. Just as they have played
with the liberal vote and the colored
vote.
A plan is said to be on foot, also,
10 introduce a bill for immediate bone
dry prohibition in the state, instead
of waiting until next April. the time
set in the law passed last winter
Anti-saloon forces which were disap-
pointed when Congress failed to es-
tablish immediate bone-dry prohibition
throughout the country are said TO be
behind the movement for the proposed
(Continued on page fve.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-13
AUTO OCCUPANTS INJURED.

GREENCASTLE. IND. Aug. 13.-An
automobile party was wrecked here.
The touring car was occupied by John
Conlin of Evansville. Miss Mary Rich
ards. Mrs. II. House and daughter of
Morgansfeld, Ky. Mrs. Richards suffer-
ed a broken leg and Mrs. Houses nose
was broken. The other members of the
party were injured. The automobile
was making about thirty miles an hour
when it struck a soft spot in the road
near a eulvert. In turning back into
the road. the driver lost control and the
car swerved into two telephone poles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-13
GARY FAILS TO SEE
EARLY PEACE SIGNS

TACOMA WASH. Aug. 1S.-Nc
signs of early peace" are seen by z
H. Gary. head of the United States
Steel Corporation.
Two years ago" he said. last night
there could have been a settlement or
pretty fair basis-one which would
have secured the integrity of all coun-
tries and with the same geographical
lines as when the war commenced.
1T does not seem the allies now can
offer terms the central powers could ac-
cept. and / am more certain the central
powers cannot offer terms the allies
could take"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-13
TWn DEAD IN NEW YORK.

MONTICELLO. n. Y. Aug. 1s.-Mrs.
Leon Bassein and Max Kanter.. both of
New York City. are dead here as the
result of a collision between an auto
mobile and a wagon Saturday night.
Mrs Bassein and Kanter with three
other persons were driving near Month
cello when their wagon was struck by
an automobile driven by Walter Shep-
pard of New York City. The impact
smashed a lantern carried by Mrs.
Bassein and a bottle containing gaso-
line The gasoline was sprayed over
the clothing of both Kanter and Mrs.
Bessein and instantly both were a mass
of flames.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-13

NO! SAY
ALLIES!
(By United PreSs.)

LONDON. Aug. 13.-The allied ma
tions have agreed that no passports
shall be issued to socialists desiring
to attend the international conference
scheduled in Stockholm next month. at
which peace was to be discussed
Speaking for the government in the
house of commons today. Bonar Law.
chancellor of the exchequer. an
nounced that the United States. France
and Italy had agreed with England
that passports permitting attendance
at the Stockholm conference would be
withheld.
The decision of the government TO
act in concert in the matter will
nullify the action taken by French
socialists yesterday in voting to send
ten delegates. Arthur Henderson, who
resigned as labor member Of the
British cabinet Saturday following
action by the labor party in voting
to send delegates to Stockholm. Sc
verely arraigned Lloyd George in a
personal statement in commons today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-13
SLACKERS
FOR POLICE
To HUNT

The Hammond exemption board will
this evening furnish the police depart
ment with a list of men who were
notified to appear for examination
but failed to do so within the I'VE
days after date of notification. Except
in cases where the candidates for
draft have enlisted and are now in
the regular service. they viii be ap-
pretended and taken into custody. 1t
is said there are about six names on
the list
The board this evening. completed
the examination of the second hun
dred and it is said have accepted a
sufficient number to assure that Ham,
monds quota on the first draft
twenty-seven men-are ready and
waiting for the call to the colors.
September 4.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-13
INDUSTRIAL BOARD
HOLDS SESSION

The Indiana industrial compensa-
tion board began its three-day ses-
sion at the Hammond Superior court
today. with Edgar \. Perkins as judge,
Five personal injury cases were de-
cided today. The sittings for Tues
day and Wednesday follow:
Tuesday.
Smith VS.. American Express Co.
williams VS. Illinois steel Co.
Whitlock VS.. Illinois steel Co.
Totzka vs.. Great Lakes Dredge &
Dock Co.
Wednesday.
England vs.. Gary 6 Southern Trac-
tion Co.
Mike Kandules VS.. American Sheet
& Tin Plate Co.
Erb vs. Illinois Steel Co.
Sullivan vs.. Illinois Steel CO.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-13
ARE YOU CAREFUL
WHEN YOU DRIVE
YOUR AUTOMOBILE?
Z DIE AROUND CHICAGO.

Seven persons were killed in automo-
biles in Chicago and vicinity yesterday,
in one instance a father. mother, and
baby being slain.
Charles Simerman of 1929 Polk street.
and his wife and three children. while
touring southwark in search OF a better
climate for Mrs. Simerman. were struck
by an interurban car near Litchheld.
Ill. Simerman and his wife were killed,
as also an infant of 1S months. Eva
Simerman. years old and crippled. was
removed 70 a hospital unconscious.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-13
HE WANTS TO GO
OVER TO EUROPE

'T want to go to Europe. Can you
send me?" queried an applicant for
enlistment at the Hammond recruit
ing station today.
You bet we can. Want to join
now?" asked Sergeant Welch.
Right now" and John Karr be-
Ionged to Uncle Sans sammies. He
left today with another Hammond
volunteer. Michael E. Cuba.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-13
WINONA FLYER
RUNS INTO OPEN
SWITCH; Z HURT

NOBLESvILLE, Ind, Aug. 13.-
Twelve persons were seriously hurt
Yesterday when a crowded Winona
interurban flyer. at rate of twenty
FIVE miles an hour. ran into an open
switch on the outskirts of town. The
more seriously injured:
Earl Myers. Windfall; leg torn off;
VIII probably die.
Mrs sarah werkhoff. Elkhart; two
ribs crushed
william Griffin. motorman, hurt in
ternally
The car was prevented from turning
over by crashing into telephone pole.