davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1917-08-10

go ouBeror0enttif 5uriid NOR bic
8sgetotiou felt MenI9engeoenten
nint. Mitte Npril, uno nod teine
&nofpe g~eiprungsn, tein HaIenitiid
elei9mdBig i'm Suft. Die SObannis>
beerbiifde, bic in traus5ierli9en
@riinr0dden fteben, ieien ausgenoms
men. Oieles 3~uridbleiben gibt benz
trieefiibrenben OeutI9en Het9e piel
5u raten unb gu oenten, Die Satiade,
baB es eono auf ei9ene 8ooenproouts
tipn a~ngepieien lit. bat audi benz leBs
ten Stdbter sen Bid fir lanbpirt>
f4oFtliae 0inge gef4drft uno i'm
Oas S4impfen auf einen p~erregneten
@onntagsausFlug, penn Der Regen
Dem 2anb bpnn0ten par, Derlernen
IaFen. @adtunbig I4aut 8eomter
unb Mrbeiter bur4 Oas Goupefenlter
felbauf unb za6. Man6er min be-
fprgt bic @tirne Falten. @r trOItet ii9
bonn in balbem @elbitgefprG9 uno
fo9t nit 3e9t, baB oles getan tporz
Den 1T, NOS Wlen ihenbdnoe IN
Rrieqsaeit fun t0nnen, I'm Dem 8oe
ben fein Settles abau5pingen.
9atfd9Ii9, ldon bic oberrbeinii9e
Gbene lit elm mabrer 8arten. nnobz
febbar 5ieben f4 bic 5elosr. legt ii4
Older nebsn ader; ieber finoet in Der
Jerne feline SortieBuns, iteigt oa=
mdbli9 fanft an, pOlbt iid iiber bic
6Dben, unb piro aud briiben, penn
ibm Der Malo ni9t 9a!t 9ebietet,
ni6t en0igen.
Washington Journal., 1917-08-10

uno oas nit elmer iolden &raft,
DaB fort mar feline 2eioenfdaft,
l1no er juIt ipie Elm 8iinbel Tliden
Der Sub brett flog auf ben 9iiden.
Die Jolgs NOR. baB au9 bic Sub
Nun gang uno gar Derlor Die Stub.
Grit Gat Dor Sdred fie a~ufsebriillt,
Damn Ipuroe iie gang f6eu unD milo.
llno idlieBiih f9lug Tie boiler @raus
Nac9 borye uno na9 binten aus;
Damn nobm iie enoli4 ibren 2auf
9err Gor iub riidlinss mod
oorauf
SIN piloer Sait, ii9 ielbft Dsrse6en.
Mls mar bonn Seufel ie befeifen,
Sns nngeniRe, querfeloein.
SIZE Genn'rin la9te b%interorein.
Wohin bie Sub ben Sor g~etrasen,
MaB i'm Der 2efer ietber fraeen.
Washington Journal., 1917-08-10

Die Winferf aat ite6t trdftis grin
- bos sinsise Grin Der @derIanbs
i4aft. gouern Dsriidern mir, Der
Winter babe Der Saat troy Nusoauer
unb &Glts ni9ts onbaben tOnnen,
unb dbnliden 8eIdeib bdtten iie audi
aus Medlsnburg unb Den iibrigen
rauberen @esenben 8euti9lanOs err
balten. @ieie JelOer fms bereits nit
RortoffeIn bepflan3t, aroere Dffnen
Washington Journal., 1917-08-10

Gin SUB muB mir bod fider peroen,
9enn sibt tie mir eutpiaig teinen,
Damn nebme i9 mir einfa9 einen"
uno borauf tneift er, gar niat bange.
Ser braaen Sennmaio in Die Munge,
2est feinen Nrm in ibren - unb
G|;bt einen Sub tbr auf ben Muno.
Dr9 bieie 9eloentat. Die foate,
Deil es bic Sennerin ni9t pollte,
llno neil iie's mirtli9 trumm genoms
men,
Sem armen Sor febr f9le9t Bee
fommen.
Die Msaso fling an Die Mut gu pat<
fen,
Sic CAB Dem Sog eins ouf Die
Baden,
Washington Journal., 1917-08-10
STE ObFferniamm

OIC ~ : ~ v ~ ~ .
pel9e Der 8aterldnbifde
5rauenperein, probinaialperein 8er=
lin, i'm 8erliner Stabttreis nit 9ilfe
Der 8erliner 2ebrerfdaft, Der S9iir
Ter unb S9iilerinnen unternpmmen
fat, bat Elm ouberorbentli9es graeb=
mis- sebabt. Snl gonaen limb runo
100000 &ilosrnmm 1000 Gent
rer Sbftferne geiammelt porben. SIM
allgemeinen ergaben 1000 8ilo@
sramm Rerne einen 3entner Del i'm
Werte BON 800 Morf. Die 9erliner
Gammlung Fat oober benz Batter
lonbe 100 3entner Sel i'm @erte
BON $4,000 Mart erbra9t. Sc
limb @orbereitunsen setroffen. baB
Die Sammlnng in biefem Sabre fritz
Fer in Mnsriff senommen piro, mas
einen nod rei4eren grtras oerlpridt.
Washington Journal., 1917-08-10
Gin aeHelbuuOn in spbedier steauns auf benz n5rSsidsn areas4aupmt.

@rnte bebor. Se5en Sic nur, rie
TAPER Der Sunse pier ben pflng in
Die @rOe Oriidt!!" unterlpieS mid ein
Sa6perItdnoiser in 4bteil. rAbsr
6at nid)t Eis Gualitdt Der Jelobeitel~
lung. Die gauge 9inguns, Der Wert
Ser Saat i'm ougemeinen absenom<
msng" pugie if bic tritiI9e 3pi=
fheuIraat. ~yepiB. a6sr Das pirD
Washington Journal., 1917-08-10

eben bic in Ser Jriiblingsionne ats
mencen Burden, UNI bic Soat auf5us
nebmen. Sin iaDneres Bib 6at nod
in feiuem efnti4en Sa!enber geIianz
ben.
!9at oas nit dlleu Grotsilsn in
Rrieg psritridte Deutidje gtei9 nidt
5Gmtli9e S55ns uater gBaiIen? Wobl
einaefleiret. a5er liht lie 9erserus
Washington Journal., 1917-08-10

@obr6oft ber5erfriI6sno pirtt bic
no6ItsbenOs S9iIOsrung elmer 5riibs
Iingsfabrt our9 DeutI9Iuno aus Der
Sober zines neutralsn 8orreiponbens
ten:
Dos iunge Sriessiabr 1917 mill
ni9t Iommerli6en S6mud unIe9en.
Washington Journal., 1917-08-10
Jn nRntarhr1t KrtrgHDrhtFt.
Sine sra61iussfu6rt Onrd 2snt@IanS i'm ciicnbn5nuas'n.

fen. NGbrenb Bel arros Der erits srcs
Be Sturmlouf Der Gr9Idnbsr siugss
IeBt bat, pfIiigen, oingsn. sgssM,
Tden, palsen bier 5slbgraus ben !@ei'
motboOen. Die @roB3obl Der 6sIrar'
better beIteht a~uerbin9s aus Trauen.
4u9 &nabsn piFen nit lanopirts
Washington Journal., 1917-08-10

Md6renb Der gonSsn 5ubrt our3
bos 70 iiberreid bebolte beutide
2anb beste i9 ben DAnf4: bas
mD6teit ou i'm @prieBen uuo 8liiben
tpisOerfsben! Gin Muni4, Der bsrr>
li9 in Grfiinuns ging. Sin leBtsr
ablfs9er batte mid Srei Bo9sn ipds
ter an sic Rorbise unO BON bort aus
in fat ungnterhrp3ener &eiie qner
bur9 9eutT9lanb mad Der S9nei5
qefibrt. Mn Der See lodten eben bic
erltsn parmen Sage Oas 8udsnlaub
aus Den ipiben &nolpen. Sil5erig
feu9tsno, nur idpaa grim ourd>
f9immert itanb Ger 9oAipalo, tpdb>
reno bos l1nterbOl3 immsr4in fGon
trGftises 8lattpert anlebte. Die
Mor16nieTsn iporen nod 9elo uno
grim gsflsdt, unb bos MeiDsoie3, Die
3abllrIen Rinoer> unb S4ofberoen,
Washington Journal., 1917-08-10

unb aler &raft in meiner 8ruit
Ser 2iebe Qeioeni9aft unb 2uft.
Drum sDnnen Sic mir Den 8enub,
llno eeben sic mir einen &ub.
Sd piirbe germ msin balbes Geben
Sir eiaen &uB bon Sbnen geben."
Die @ennerin iaaut ii9 ben Mcnn
Grit ru9ig unb gslafen an,
Damn aber tpirb fe grob uno f9reit:
Washington Journal., 1917-08-10
Ser S&uhLeiIiae.

Ser S9usleiIig.
WsiaAanbler: Sat- ane Stdnoe uno
G'sirsr6s hahen i1re S9ub6eiligen,
bloB, ms:nss Wihens, mir nibt!
Sat: Uses - oas piffen Sic
niat. Dab ss nSo9annes Der SGuferA
iit2
Washington Journal., 1917-08-10
S6i&(al rines AIptnttf.

3trr SCR. elm edter &Ipsnfsr.
Stsist ouf bic AIm f9pn friib I'm
feds,
Da Sennerin uno cine &ub.
Die idcuen feinsm 8ommen gu.
NotirIi9 miro 9err Sor beIadt
Bon ipeesn ieiner Bergfertro9t,
Die Sub Die madt erftuunt: Mub!
Mu5!
Washington Journal., 1917-08-10

gursuutifd fBsn Iisb, cine pi@tiss
Hone 9efpielt. Nbsr man iiebt IS ben
OOriiberfIiesenOsn Jorfteu an, oaB
bas GdIogen mil GROCER SOrefdlt
porgenommsn ipurbe, uno mein iadbs
neritdnbieer 8eglsitsr ertIdrt mir,
Sob es beim Gusndbten uno JGlen
'nirgeno an fo9mdnniI6er 2eitung
eefebIt babe. leberau Srdn9en it9
ii6rigens prddtigs @alb6oumfGulsn
in bic 2idtuuseu.
ge6nIide 9eteuunssoerbaltnife bes
o6odtste i9 big an Die DoHertants
binauf, nur boB BORT Die 4usOebs
nrngsn INNER srOBer fperOen, bic
@egetotion unb Ossbdl6 aud bic
5sIbbeFe1uns nod mebr 3uriid TT.
&ber jebss @tid6su 2ano 1T fir bic
Mufnobms Der @aot ipenisteus bors
6ersitet. un0 Der fette Wiari4booen
miro ben fIsibissn gauern ni4ts
1duIbig bleiben. -.
Washington Journal., 1917-08-10

pMein 9err, Sic fino nidt rebt sez
i9eit,
Mcs faisln Sic nur ba fir Stub
8on 2iebe, 2eioeniGaft uno Sub,
Sir 10 mas bin i'd bod nidt bier.
Da irrsn sic ii9 bod in mir!
Sd blte bier ben morgens frib
gis abenos ipdt bas liebe 8ieb,
5Onit bin i9 nod gum Mnfeb'n, ia,
ODD ai9t auh gum MnfaHen oa.
Drum molten Sic mid nidt bsri6,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14

tremendous traffic SO suddenly thrust
upon it. But all railroad men now
recognize that to keep pace the
railroads will. mot. only. have to IN
crease their own efforts, but must
count upon the shippers. consignees
and public as a whole to increase the
corporation they have SO generously
given since the United states entered
the war;
value of the shippers cooperation is
to cite a few concrete examples ofNin-
tensive loading.
Shippers along the Burlington rail-
road during the first nine months OF
this year saved the use of 59,287
freight carssby loading more heavily
than in previous years.
The Anaconda Mining Co., from
Oct. 1 to Is inclusive, forwarded from
copper in cars whose capacity was 81
$40, 600 pounds, using almost 10 per
cent more than the marked capacity
of the cars ~
Cotton. formerly moved in units OF
So, bales, now moves only In units OF
65 and Is. AS there are eighteen mill
lion bales to be moved by rail each
season, this alone has , produced a
saving Of anywhere from $4,000 to
$4,000 cars.
Sugar. on which the carload mini
mum from the south was formerly
only $4,000 pounds per car. now
moves on a 10000 pounds carload
minimum.
In the handling Of less than car
load freight for July, this year. ~ OF
the leading railroads increased their
load per car nearly 20 per cent over
July last year. saving the use of 114,-
100 cars.
During the wal food. munitions and
material must be kept moving to the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14
SUPREME COURT SOONTOPASS
ON DRAFT CONSII1U1IONALIY

the clause in the constitution which
forbids Involuntary servitude, basing
their argument on the contention that
enforced military service amounts to
involuntary servitude. This is the ar
gument urged by Thomas Watson OF
Georgia, who inspired the Georgia
cases. Federal Judge Speer of,
Georgia rendered a decision declar-
ing the law constitutional and an
appeal was taken.
The constitutiona1ity OF the law
is upheld on the ground that the fed
eral government is given authority
specifically by the constitution TO
draft men for three purposes: name-
ly, to enforce the laws. to suppress
insurrection, and to repel invasion.
This provision of the constitution was
invoked in 1853 when e au-
thorized Lincoln to- draft. soldiers to
suppress in~surrection. The court has
held the law then passed was consti-
t%utional. The present law is almost
identical.
/ Constitutional lawyers generally
agree with Hannis TAYLOR that the
draft law as such will be declared
constitutional. 1t is only a meter
Of getting a court declaration at an
early date. On the question %involv-
ing the iconstitutionality of sen1'n.
the troops abroad. there is a r1Mr',.
vide" diversion Of op'aiof9. mas
ho'dtn. with Taylor that sc vice o.
side the country is opposed to thu
constitution.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14
(By Gibson G.rdner.)

Washington, D. c., Nov. 14.-The
United States supreme court will
make an early decision on the con-
s~titutionality Of the draft law. The
nine so-called Stacker" cases have
been consolidated and set for hearing
December 10. BY Christmas it is pos
sible the court will render its deci-
sion.
At the same time it is expected the
court will hear arguments on the con-
stitutionality of sending drafted men
abroad. This question has not yet
been j~udicially raised, but it is un-
derstood cases will be brought to the
supreme court at an early date.
THE two questions are absolutely
separate" said Hannis Taylor, noted
as the exponent of the contention
that the drafted army cannot be sent
outside the United States. 1.-THE right
quite distinct from the question of
the draft laws constitutionality. I
contend, and shall argue to the su-
preme court, that this law is consti-
t~utional.
"Nither have I a particle Of doubt
on what the court will rule as to the
right of the drafted man to exemp-
ton from service on foreign soil.
regret the question Of constitutional
| 4Sy VI IIC uId1I INV HIS even DeeD
raised, because u do not wish to see
the other question clouded."
Eight of the cases to be argued
! December 10 are the result of prose-
%cutions for n%eglecting to register as
required" by the draft law. The ninth
case. that against Emma Goldman.
anarchist. is brought under another
section Of the draft law which makes
1t a crime to resist the draft. Emma
Goldman is charged with making
speeches and circulating literature
urging resistance to the draft. The
New York court sentenced her to San
Quentin p~enitentiary in California
for a long term. An appeal was
granted her by Supreme Court JUS
tice Brandies. who also directed rea-
sonable bail be accepted pending an
appeal.
The other cases came up from
Ohio. Minnesota, Georgia and New
York. The titles of these cases are
Ruthenberg VS.. The United States.
(Ohio); Arver vs. The United States;
Grahl VS.. The United States; Wanger-
in VS.. The United States (Minnesota);
Kramer VS.. The United States New
York); and Jones VS.. Perkins
(Georgia).
Those who contend the draft law
in itself is unconstitutional rely on
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14
HEAD OF RI lROADSWAR
BOARD TELL SYOUHOW TO HELP
IN PRESENT FREIGHT CRISIS

editor Note-The following state
ment was written exclusively forsthe
DailyStH Herald by Fairfax Harrison,
chairman of the War Board, appoint
Cd by h railroads of the United
states. Harrison appealssto the peo-
PIE to cut down useless. freight SO the
roads can take a OF the vital bust
n.ess-required By the government tor
Its war plans and by the nation to
carry on the necessary affairs of ordi-
naryilife.) s%s
BY Fairfax Harrison. 7
Chairman the Railroads War Board.
During the coming winter Ameri-
"a railroads will. face the greatest
transportation problem in their his
tory. ts n.
The war demands have increased
the railroads burden virtually over
night by millions of tons Of freight.
Some conception Of this may be
cleaned from the fact that the adj
dit!onal service demanded this year
is equivalent to carrying 100 billion
tons Of freight one mile.
This increase alone Is more
than the combined freight traf-
fire for n year of Great Britain,
France, Austria. Russia and Ger
many. y s
Moreover, frankly the railroads
will have to handle it.with inadequate
facilities. Cars, locomotives, termi-
nails, alY the other equipment, track
space--cannot be built over night.
To make the situation more diff
cult, practically all the steel which
a be spared for. locomotives n
cars has been appropriated for use
abroad either by the United States or
by our allies. AS a result, United
States railroads. must face their task
with practically no increase in equip
ment. le
Despite conditions, the railroad
army is. moi pessimistic. It u.s.. On the
contrary, still on tip toe to control the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14
MILTON BRoNNER.

Washington. Nov. 14.-"Milions Of
Americans subscribed to the first and
second Liberty Loan bonds, but hun
dred Of thousands of possible buvers
were not reached and will not be by
succeeding loans unless the bankers
provide free safety deposit for the
precious paper
The speaker was Maurice Leon.
WeH-known Franco-American law
yer OF New York. advocating that
bankers Of the metropolis adopt the
French method Of handling bonds.
The great obstacle, said he, ITO
further increasing the number Of
small bondholders is summed up in
bond what do I do with 1t?
The question is well put. Wage
earners, small tshopkeepers and farm
ers usually fail to invest in bonds be-
cause they have no facilities of safe
guarding them. Even If they knew
all about renting safe deposit boxes,
they could not afford it. If a man
Buys for $50 a Liberty Bond which
draws 81 interest per year, it is asking
too much to expect him to rent a
safety box for SO per year.
Outside of sheer patriotism there
is another reason for the unanimous
financial SUPPORT Frenchmen have
given their government-the system
SO worked out that each small bond
holder has his bonds taken care Of
and the coupons collected for him.
""The w~age-earning class, the small
[shopkeeping- class int the peasant
farmers leave their securities at the
bank. These are entered upon their
account and the coupons are collected
from time to time, the proceeds being
entered to their credit. In order to
Ipopularize the Liberty Loans still
more in this country /, suggest the
French system be thus adapted to our
conditions:
Savings banks in every state
should receive Liberty Bonds from
their depositors. The last two pages
of each bank book should be devoted
Ito. entries of deposits and withdrawals
of Liberty Bonds. For example:
United States government bonds:
Deposits
j. 1917, az per cent. /. ...$ SO
"Dec. l, 1917, 4 per cent. 800
withdrawals
""Nov. i, 1917 3h e cent. .....s SO
"As the coupons on these. bond
deposits matured they would be col
lected by the bank and credited just
ias is the interest on the money de-
aecentiof expense. The means Of
Identification employed both for the
protection Of the bank and the de-
positor in regard to deposits and with
drawals Of money would also apply to
1.-THE bonds. The same clerks who re-
ceive money for deposit would receive
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14
HOTELS AGGRIEVED
BY COMMANDEERING

London. Nov. 14.-Aroused by the
governments continual commander
ing. of hotels in London the Evening
Star in criticism of the policy says:
There seems to be something about
our multitudinous government officials
which makes it impossible for some of
them to work except in hotels. They
must have their baths, lounges, lifts
and palm trees or we can't win the
war. No sooner is a new department
invented by the controller of con-
%trollers than the gentleman who gets
the boss job looks for a hotel.
"Sir Alfred Mond mentioned in the
house of commons that sos rooms are
occupied in one hotel by the air board.
1t would be interesting to know how
many rooms are used for making tea
and toast.
What we want is another control
Ter to see that no department exceeds
it's room needs, but if they don't soon
appoint him we won't have a hotel to
commander"
1t is becoming more noticeable
every day that London hotels canno
accommodate the throng of visitors to
soldiers and officers on leave and the
multitude of others. It has been sug
gested continually hat the govern
ment take over the clubs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14

men must be kept movinr tosths can.
topments-and all these moyementa.
as far ~ possible. must be made with.
tout serious ,interference with the req
ular commerciar traff1c.
To do this. the railroads .n,ust In
crease their own eflciency. Thev
cannot rely altogether on they ship.
lpers. A4 chairman of the Railroads'
crease In efficiency will BE- accom-
pltshed. as there has been no dis
position on the part Of any member
OF the railroad army to do anything
but give his best. y
Consignesss can a,.o h.,n
chasing in the nearest marEe+ Nv
lbeinp. nranaraS rs ss n.alket ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14
AFTER BIG GAME.

Henry sandbeck Of the Grand
Forks Motorcycle Co., one of the
most enthusiastic hunters of the city,
who never goes on a hunting trip for
small game: without making a haul.
or at least never comes back until, he
.bagged something, is now in
Northern Minnesota trying his luck
with big, game. When he left the
city he was determined to bring bach
q stag:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14
AMERICAN LAWYER
HAS PLAN FOR FREE SAFETY
DEPOSIT OF LIBERTY BONDS

bonds. The same clerks. who pay out
money would deliver bonds with
drawn. III
vSome OF the immediate advantages
of this plan would be:
"First-The masses of our people
would look upon Liberty Bonds as
savings, just as they do the money
they put in the bank.
"Second-It would help those to
whom bond owning is new and who
know little or nothing about clipping
coupons and collecting them.
"Third-it would cost nothing ex-
ira to put the plan into operation.
Fourth would serve further to
popularize the Liberty Loans.
II think the plan could be speedily
gotten ready for the next loan if. the
superintendent of banking in each
state. got in touch with the savings
banks Of his commonwealth. I be-
llieve the banks would be glad to do
this patriotic service. Also it would
still further strengthen them in the
esteem of the people who do business
with them"
Mayor-elect Hylan's early training
may serve him in good part; he'll
have to carry water on both shoulders
in walking to please m
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14

A Chicago Republican is demanding
that Senator j. Ham Lewis join the
army. We fear it is too late. The
Rainbow division has already sailed
for France.-Houston Post. Can't he
go DIS 5color-sergeant in some other
division?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-25
AN ORDINANCE.
approved July Is, 1917

To Amend and Re-Ordain Section aI
of Chapter So. Richmond city Code,
1910, as Amended. Concerning wag-
ons, Drays. Carts and Hacks
BE X ordained by the Council of the
City OF Richmond
/. That section 81 of chapter SO.
Richmond city code. 1910. as amended
concerning wagons. drays. carts and
hacks be amended aud re-ordained so
rs 10 read as follows
al The driver of every vehicle
whether propelled by muscular power
or otherwise, meeting another vehicle
In street or public alley shall drive
to the right hand, so that each may
pass the other without interference,
and any such vehicle overtakins
another vehicle shall pass to the left
OF the vehicle overtaken. and in order
that all vehicles on each side of the
street shall be headed in the same di.
rection, as far as practicable. all
drivers are required to turn. IL nece..
sary when stopping at the sidewalk.
so that the sidewalk will be on the
right Of the driver when the stop IL
made; and no vehicle shall stop or be
left in front OF the entrance to an
once building, theater. hotel, depart
ment store or other entrances to places
of congestion. for longer time than
Is sufficient to deliver the OCCUPANTS
or goods intended for such building.
and the driver in charge Of such We
hicle shall move UP promptly to per-
NIT others to arrive for like purposes.
In no instance shall the driver of a
vehicle stop in the middle o. a street
or public alley, opposite an interseet-
ing street or alley. or upon any
rrnRafn1 hut ~
stop as near the sidewalk as he can
without being on It. In no instance
shall any vehicle be left. or parked,
for 4 longer period than one u) hour
At any one time between the hours Of
Z A. NJ and p. NJ. on either side Of
Main street. between Eighth and
Thirteenth streets. or OF Twelfth
street. between Franklin and Cary
streets, nor at any time on the west
side OF Ninth street from Broad street
to Cary street It shall be the duty
of the mayor to cause to be erected
at or near the street corners of Ninth
street. between Broad and Cary
streets. or in such locations AZ will
be plainly visible. suitable signs indi-
eating that the parking Of vehicles on
the west side of Ninth street. between
Broad and Cary streets. is prohibited
Any driver violating the provisions Of
this section. or failing to observe and
obey the signs mentioned. and the
owner of any such vehicle-if such
violation IL done with his consent
shall. for each offsnse, be liable to 4
nns OF not less than one dollar (y1)
nor more than I'VE dollars ($5), recov-
cradle before the police justice OF the
city Of Richmond.
3 This ordinance shall be in force
from Its passage.
BEN r. AUGUST.
City Clerk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-25
TWO COMMIT SUICIDE,
FEARING ARMY SERVICE

Rochester, N. Y. July 24.-Under
circumstances which give ground for
the belief that they feared forced
draft and military service In the
trenches where they would have to
night against lowcountrymen, two
young men. both holding draft num-
bers which were among the first drawn
on Friday. committed suicide near
here yesterday. The first. Martin
Beltz, twenty-eight years old. and Of
German parentage. cut his throat in
Auburn. The other. John Reiser. q
native-born Austrian. thirty years old,
was found dead in the city of Batavia.
In Genessee county this morning. He
had strangled himself to death with =
piece of rope