davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-19
1tnier iteacr Roman!

@orgen, Gamstag beginner tpil
nit DER @eroffentIidung bes sfo.
mans gQie 0oIlerfotps~ bon Sort
go0emer. Ser 8ortolt ser unter
@noerem Gin Bib Der SoltsipefuIa-
tion gerlins rno 0es @roBitaotle.
bens bietet, lit b6dit iponneno ae-
itrieben uno miro iider unieren &C.
fern eeianen. @ir nonen auf ben
Snbolt ocs bodinfereiionten SO.
mans nift ndber eingebeiL Inn Die
erpartlmg uno Oos Sntereiie nidt
borber Gb5uidmdden.
Sic Ne0nftion.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-19
fSeiern aplbene Npdlaeit.

Charts, 10. San. SER mi
5rolt q. &, 66rapger ~feierten W1itt
mod Oas ieltene Set Der gol0euer
@o6jpit. Die deier puroe I'M Suu.
ie i1rer 3ohtar, 6ral 5runf 9iobl(
feitli6 begangen. gn oerielbcr
itabtuelt oie Z Ginoer 0es SSitbelpoo.
res, i1no cine an5abl @nfel uni
ltrenfel tell.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-19

-
Seine Gr5ieBung. 0i,
eriten Sage Der 6Iitterpo6en. Sea
iunge 9atte betradtet oie 4usTtat.
tung Der 8rau: g0u BAIT ia febr biei
8di4e mitgetrisgt, absr ME i'd Be,
merle, Iinb in allen 9emben urO
gtriimpfen 2Ddsr."
pSa, psiBt 2)u, ib poQte mon9,
NAL ettoas ausbeFsrn, aber bic Mut.
ter BAT INNER gefogt: .2aB nur, Biz
8u per9etrotst biit, bnnn baIt 9u
3eit genug!!"
- mobern. pDdbte gor ni6t,
Darum i'd mid ideiotn Iofen foqts.
SD iebe meme 5rau ipipieio bic gors
Se 3eit n:ht.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-19
Sic f6nnen iidJ niemnls SnrdJ lufafc
SehanOlung nit SraHie. nnS
Snid6dber furieren.

Gatarrb TT Gin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 6es 8Iu=
tee, Der f.g niht onrb Ioiaie ~gtbpagurscll
beileH Idbt: oics lit bon Goufen6en b%euiejea,
eie bies ~erioIelos berfn6ten.
Don fol ben aaiarrb Mot bernodIdifieen
Uoer anufit er9efimeHiierer. 5aHde gebanbs
hug besentet seiiberlnit uno ipeiieres sort.
i6reitea Der araHt6eit, 70 Sab C. Sann ieIbit
fir Die rinitee eebasloluua fhiper faui, gins
liisc eeiIfefallaie SO cr5icIcu.
6binnht flo Der adiarrb 5neri! III ben ia
ienihIeila6daieL Dem Gcelfopf unb Der auit
x6brs seist. gtsllt bic araff6eIf COG INNER
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-19
Gtirbt fir sErnnfreid.

9eluitt, 10. San. - @%iirqermei-
iter s. ". Sire bon 9etpitt bot bon
6ronfrei6 Die Iahrift erbnlten,
DAB iein @ruSer alfreo bel Ser.
oun gefalen lit. 9rei onoere Bril-.
Der unieres Staotoberbnnptes Tam.
pfcn nod in Der frail86iiiden VT.
NEE.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-19
dreie 9uta6Iiefernna in seluarS

Sepor0, 10. San. = Yoitmei.
tier &bomos bat orgefiinoigt, OoB
bonn 1. Mai ob Seluaro freie 8oIt.
ubliGfcring tobet pirb. 8rei
8rieftrdeer urlo Elm SiIfSbrieftrGgcr
meroen ongeitelt meroen unD 3pei
9lblieferungcn meroen tdgli6 erfoG.
gen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-19
~Gnrnenie.Ni6liptfef far @nmprc

MDmore, IS. San. r MDItlore
erbdlt cine Gurncgie gi6liotbef, ga
4norem GarneQie fir oieicn 3lped
Scr StnOt eilt 0eihenf bon $40
600 gcmodt lat. 9ieiel6e miro in
RatDliugS 8orf erridtet meroelt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-19

G6tuiu, iuelmes otn appf nid1t angreIIt.
"a ,2aydtiDr @runip EuiRiHe" itdrit utb
ohiiibrt, fam cs BON Scoertta1n peno1tileft
iperDen. &c madlt nidt nerb1s, nod neruridmt
es Gaafen in ben Ehren. go gi6t MIR Elm
sArpmo Giinine". Ste linterf6rift bon 81.
20. Grobe 1rf ieoer G1n1ieI. 25c.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-19
gerbinSen i'd fiirs ecben.

MooiiorL 10. San. r. 6reo 6.
Sobl, 6er Sobn bon @eilrp So6l,
lulD SRI. Clara 5teiu6cf, oie God
ter bon &9n. Stein6ef, reidtcn iid
Die @anO gum @e6ensbrnOe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-19

BEIRUT Gnd bel Ginfduien oui
bic 9Sribiine@,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-25
MINNESOTA BUDGET
CUT S2,O27,O1S

st. Paul-Special- Reducing appro-
priations by $2,027,01S and automatic
ally vetoing the three remaining meas
ures Governor Burnquist finished dis
posal OF bills passed and presented to
him by the recent legislature.
More than half the total reduction
was effected by executive reduction
of the single item of deficiency school
aid. Other appropriations for educa-
tional purposes were cut 5000, 900
more.
Park maintenance and other miscel-
laneous appropriations were slaugh-
tered for wartime reasons. the gov
ernor explained in a statement. Vol
bounty fund provisions were stricken
and a suggestion made that the lib
eral items tended to point to the need
of an investigation.
Board of control requests were
shaved an additional 5000, 900 by the
governor.
Elimination OF $3.50, 900 funds for the
payment of drainage assessments
against state owned lands, attributed
to charges of Irregularities in the prof
ects, made up the balance of the de
ereases resulting from exercise of the
executive prerogative.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-25
MADISON GRAIN MARKET.
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK MARKET

Sioux City, April 25.-Cattle run
today was estimated at 2,200. as
against PISS a week ago and 1850
the corresponding day a year ago.
Big end of the supply at hand this
morning consisted of killers running
largely in beef steers. Trade tone
developed activity and what few
changes were in the way of strength
on the better classes, market being
quoted as steady to loo higher, or
prices were on a firm footing with
the close of last week.
Disposal of stockers and feeders
remained unaltered. demand and
supply just about balancing.
Average on hogs vas boosted 5 a
loo. Tops for the day reached
1855, while the bulk of the sales
were made at a spread of $15.10@
1910. Quality was much better than
on Monday.
Release for the few decks of live
mutton was judged as firm. High
mark for wooded lambs for the day
was $15.25, while clipped lambs sold
up to $3.50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-25

Children suffering from worms are
dull and irritable. puny and weak. often
grind their teeth and cry out I'm sleep.
being a constant source of worry to
their parents. kickapoo Worm Killer Is
a mild laxative remedy in candy tablet
form that children like to take. Prompt
ly effective, 1t kills and removes the
worm from the system. Irregular APP
petite and bowel movement, lack of
interest in play are sure signs of worms.
Relieve your child of this burden. At
all druggists, 25c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-25
DECISION is AGAINST FORD
Auto Manufacturer Loses 1900, o00
Libel Suit.

New York, April 25.-Federal Judge
Mayer has awarded a movie company
81 900, 900 damages against Henry
Ford because he attacked a film called
THE Battle Cry of Peace"
Ford can file an answer and reopen
the case within twenty days.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-25
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, April 25.

Chicago, April 2b.
Cattle-Receipts, $4,000; steers, S.
900 1916; cows and heifers. $500
HOO; calves, $S.25Q12.75. Hogs-Re.
ceipts, $4,000; light. $14.50G15.05;
mixed, $15.O5@15.S0; heavy, SIS. 050
1885; rough, $15.05Q15.25; pigs, So
75@13.b0. Sheep-Receipts, $4,000;
native, $10.60012.75; lambs, $4,000
Is. 80.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-25
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duiuln. April 90.
Wheaton track and to arrive, No.
| hard, $685.; No. 1 Northern, So.
345s m2.3SN, No. 2 Northern, S2.30B
m2.33M. Flax-On track and to ar
rive, $3.2SR.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-25

Chicago, April rs.
Wheat-May, s2.32A; July, $1.9SA !:
Sept, $t.75A. Corn-May, $l.39A +;
July, $1.35R; Sept, $1.29. Oats-May,
$3.50; July, 61%c; Sept, $3.50. Pork
May, $685.; July, 1850. Butter
Creameries, 42@43c. Eggs-33@34c.
Poultry-Fowls, 22c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-25
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, April 25.

Minneapolis, April 25.
Wheat-May, $2.2SA; July, $2.1SA ;
Sept, SHAY. Cash close on track:
No. / hard, Sassy 02.6OA; No. 1
Northern. $2.46A @2.52M; No. 2 North.
e1n, $2.42h @2.52A; No. 3 Northern
s2.32A 62.44A; No. 3 yellow corn, ST.
AN @1.43A; No. 8 white oats, 67M
CSC: fax, SO. PSF.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-25
ST. Paul Grain.

st. Paul, April %.
Wheat-No. l hard. Sassy 42.60h;
No. / Northern. s2.46A Q2.52A; No.
2 Northern. s2.32h @2.44A corr ST.
4fA G143ia cats. 67@6Sc; barley. 81
1591.S5; rye, $1.SS01.S9; fax, s32sA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-25
South ST. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul, April 25.
Cattle--Receipts, 5000; steers, ST.
50@11.25; cows and h%eifers, $7.50G1 TO-
ceipts. $500; range. S15.00615.30
Sheep-Receipts, lis; lambs, $10.50q
1850; owes, s7.00611.50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-25

pores when persons persplre. Over
worked kidneys need help. B. III. Stone,
Reading, Pa, writes: When / need a
kidney remedy. / rely on Foley kidney
Pills" Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-25

VIII receive in return q trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs. colds and Group; Fol-
ey kidney Pills. and Foley Cathartic
Tablets. Sold everywhere
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-25
CUT THIS QUILT n wozrH MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip
enclose with s cents to Foley & Co,
1885 Sheffield Ave. Chicago. I'LL, writ
ing your name and address clearly. You
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-25
MUCH EXTRA WORK IN MARCH

It's between seasons when few pei
sons perspire as health demands. The
result is double work for the kidneys,
to throw out waste eliminated through
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-10
THAT RIVERSIDE FAIR
WORKING HARD TO GET 1T IN
SHAPE.
Many People From ,he Valley VIII
View the Exhibits at Neigh
bor's Exposition.

Riverside, Oct. S.-Artisans and
and night to complete the erection
mechanics have been laboring day
and night to complete the erection OF
the hundreds of exhibits that make
the Fifth Annual Riverside County
Fair. All will be in readiness to-
morrow morning when Governor Will
liam D. Stephens arrives to press
the button that sets in motion the
wheels of the educational institution.
All school children of Southern CAL
ifornia will be admitted free tomor-
row. The management of the Riv-
erside fair believe that they have
completed one of the greatest county
fairs ever held in the West. There
are arranged on the 42-acre tract TO-
600 separate exhibits of all kinds and
descriptions. from the better baby
and Indian exhibits at the front gate
to the exhibits Of stock in the cat
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-10
Railways Big Task.
(By Associated Press1

(By Associated Pressl
San Francisco, Oct. 10.-To feed
md supply sixteen productive
cities of 10000 population each, and
56 smaller cities of 300 to 5000 men
each, is the new problem faced by
Americas railroads, according to an
nouncement by the railroads war
board.
These cities are the cantonmentS
where Americas fighting men are
mobilizing.
Figures compiled by the war board
show that $500 carloads of food and
supplies must be delivered daily to
the cantonments, and to what pro-
portions this figure will be increased
by further mobilization cannot be es-
Limated, A million men must have
their necessities brought to them by
the railroads. And it takes 5 pounds
of food, in addition to clothing, fuels
md other supplies, for every man
every day.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-10
HIGH SCHOOL
BOYS GATHER
DAVIS SCHOOL MECCA OF THE
SCHOOL BOYS.
WINNERS IN CONTESTS
WILL FROM THE WESTERN BAT
TIE FRONT.
Railroads of the West Faced With
Big Feeding Problem;
State News.
(By Associated Press)

Davis, Cal, Oct. l0.-Members OF
Boys Agricultural Clubs of Califor'
nia High Schools will pitch
camp here tomorrow ana will spend
three days attending demonstrations
At the Farm School and studying the
atest in scientific farming methods
They will be housed in tents.
The clubs represented here come
rom all sections of the state and
during the summer their members
aave carried on practical demonstra-
ions in farming methods.
Owing to the fact that the boy
armers are needed on California
arms during the fall, the annual
eastern trip of prize winners in the
agricultural contest has been post
)oned until spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-10
PARADE UF VETERANS

Continued From Page One)
ing stated that, as matters now stand
they could not include Dougherty il
the list of men going Saturday.
'The boys will let me go" states
the farm adviser, in answer to this.
Plan Veterans Parade.
Mike Lieberrt, Jake Lorang and c
F. Boarts, the committee of the Farm
Bureau which is cooperating witt
the defense council in arranging az
entertainment for the boys on Frida!
evening, are planning a parade OF
Spanish War veterans and member
Of the G. A. R. for Friday evening.
Purl Willis, who is in charge OF
the defense councils end of the Ell
tertainment. is a Spanish War vet
Gran, and is calling on his comrade,
in arms to participate. There are
more than 100 G. A. K. veterans II
the valley and these will be called
to participate in the parade.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-10

tie sheds and hog pens on the rear of
the lot
A food training camp or farm
ers' Chautauqua is what has been
constructed at Riverside this year.
An exhibition, where is combined all
that interests farmers, merchants,
students and MECHANICS is what has
been constructed at Riverside.
The fair, which opens tomorrow,
will continue through the remainder
of the week,
There will be daily horse races at
Riverside. The first events for to-
morrow in the trotting class are a
2:30 trot and a 2:20 pace. There
will be several matinee events and
running races
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-10
FAMOUS UMP|RES
IN WORLD SERIES
MEN WHO HANDLE INDICATORS
IN BIG GAMES.
VETERAN OIOUGHLIN
HE is OLDEST UMPIRE IN THE
LEAGUES.
the Records Of the Various
Umpires in Worlds Base
ball Struggle.
VETERAN OLOUGHLIN

The umpires appointed for the world
series of 1917 are William J. kiem and
Charles RiCler. for the National
league, and Frank O'Loughhn and
William g. Evans for the American
league. All of these have had con-
/ siderable experience as arbiters OF
play in the worlds championship con
tests. This quartet worked together
! in 1912 when the Boston Red SoX
/ defeated the Giants in the memoir
able eight game series and again in
1915. when the Boston Americans
won four out Of five games from the
Philadelphia Nationals. Now for the
third time they have been chosen to
act together. calling balls and strikes,
making decisions on the bases, and
watching the foul lines, each in his
turn as the series progresses,
: Klem's first experience in the big
baseball feature was in 1908 and since
that time only two worlds flags have
been won without his having been
connected with the games in his Off
cial capacity. The exceptions were
the battles Of 1910 and last year, so
that the coming series will be the
eighth in which he will have taken
an active part.
O'Loughlin antedates klem in
world series history, as he was one
of the umpires in the Chicago Sc
ries of 1906, when the White Sox
beat the Cubs four out Of six games.
He officiated again in the 1909 Sc
ries between Pittsburg and Detroit,
when the Pittsburg Nationals shut
out the Tigers in the seventh game
and won the championship. Then ir
1912 and 1915 he was active and the
coming contest will mark his fifth
appearance in the worlds series.
Rjgler also will officiate for tho
fifth time in a worlds championship
. struggle, when. he steps out on th'
diamond at Chicago. In 1910. to-
gether with Connolly, O'Day anc
Sheridan, he umpired the series be-
tween the Athletics and Chicago Ma
, tionals. In 1918 he was appointed
for the New York Philadelphia Sc
ries, while in 1912 and again in l91.
ne and the other three umpires who
are officiating this year worked to.
gether.
Evans had his initial experience in
world series arbiter in 1909, wher
he worked with Johnstone, KLEIN and
O'Loughlin in the Pittsburg Detroit
series Then again in 1912 and 1915
he and his partners Of this year made
up the umpiring staff, which has
been reappointed for third term
The assignments Of umpires for the
worlds series since 1908 follow:
19OS-klem. Connolly. Sheridan
O'Day.
1909 -Johnstonc. OLoughlin, Ev-
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-10
Minus System .
City Building Inspector Cass ha'

City Building Inspector Cass ha'
enjoyed ali the glories OF Roman
holiday.
Armed with authority to call his
fellow beings into court, Mr.. taSS
early this week visited the various
back yards of the business houses and
by the process of eeny meenie mme1
mo decided upon those whom he
should summon into court this morn
ing for maintining dirty and un-
slightly back YARDS His fine discrim-
ination increased the shekels III the
city treasury and also the dissatis-
faction of the business men with the
constant half-hearted and unsuccess-
full attempts of this branch Of the city
administration 20 accomplish what
they apparently are seeking to ac-
complish.
None Of those appearing in court,
and of those who might have ap-
peared if Mr.. Cass' unique system had
pointed at their yards. doubt for an
instant the necessity Of maintaining
a clean and slightly city. The matter
is not even debatabie. But they do
complain that the disposal system is
inadequate. that the demands of the
city building Inspector are ill-defined
Mr.. Cass' occasional activity to-
ward cleanup usually ends after a
half dozen are brought before the
city court, whereas nothing short o1
a widespread campaign of education
or assistance and suggestion vii
serve to clean up the city. Certain
of the outlying sections of the cit.
are not only unsightly and fire risk
but unsanitary. Nevertheless, Mr.
Cass confines his campaign TO TIT
narrow limits of the alleys in th'
business district, seeking. apparently
rather to make arrests than to effec
betterments; preferrirg, apparently
the delicious consciousness of applied
authority to a consideration of The
actual conditions of rubbish dispo.
sal.
The merchants of the city will sub
scribe to any clearly defined plan that
the city will present to clean up the
necessary rubbish that accumulate'
from day to day, but likewise do th'
merchants protest against an unsys
tematic campaign carried on withou
suggestions and by petty prosecu-
tions.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-10
to vary considerably. From 81 to So
a Genital is being paid.
Shorty Wants to Fight.
(By Associated Press)

Pomona, Cal, Oct. 1O.-Bert w.
Gibson, who stands all of five feet
high, couldn't get into the American
army because Of his dminutive
statue.
But he's going to fight anyhow.
Canada has a regiment of "ban
tams," composed of little men, just
as she has other regiments whose
members must tower six feet above
ground.
Gibson has joined the 'bantams. y
'I'd rather fight under the Stars
and Stripes" Gibson declared, "but
regulations make it necessary for me
to do my fighting in the Canadian
forces
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-10

Paul, leaving savings of S2,723 to his
parents here.
Mortally wounded in the great
Marne struggle, Paul scrubbed the re
quest that his money be given to his
parents. on the bit Of cardboard. 1t
was found By comrades and, step by
step worked its way to San Bernar-
dino, where it was admitted to pro-
bate as legal will.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-10
High Bean Prices.
(Ey AsSoCiaLed Pressl

Stockton, Cal, Oct. lO.--Bean
growers in this district are getting
he highest prices in history for their
products with the opening of the new
season For beans now coming into
the market opening prices of 50 to
$40 a GENITAL for pinks and S12 for
large whites are being paid The
quality Of the blackeye crop is said
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-10

ans, KLEIN.
1910-Connolly. O'Day, Rigler.
Sheridan.
19l1-Klem, Dineen, Connolly,
Brennan.
1912 - KLEIN, Evans, Rigler,
O'Loughlin.
19l3-klem. Egan. Rigler. Con-
molly.
19l4-Klem, Dineen, Byron. Hide
brand,
1915-kiem. OIoughlin, Evans,
Rigler.
1916-ConnoIly O'Day, Quigley.
Dineen.
1917-~klem. Rigler. OLoughlin.
Evans.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-10
Cardboard Will.
(By Associated PresS)

(By Associated PresS)
San Bernardino, Cal, Oct. 1O.-A
ound bit of cardboard, sent all the
iay from the battlefield of the
Iarne struggle, Paul scribbled the re-
court here today. 1t contains the
.ast will and testament of Hondeville
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-10

The Press Classified columns have
become q clearing house for the wants
and demands Of Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-10

Press Liners are read by those WI,
ant work? DO you need help for tn,
Anch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-19
STEP on IT THEN.

The Times -Republican has been
when the law was recently quoted as
to minors driving motor vehicles
While the T.-R. quoted from the law as
sent out from the secretary Of states
office as to the regulation Of motor We
hicle traffic it seems that the original
law as amended by the Thirty sixth
General Assembly has since been
amended again by the Tnirty-seventh
session and now an exception is made
where a minor under Is years OF age
is accompanied by a person of mature
years.
This is the provision as quoted in
the newspaper from the Thirty sixth
General Assembly:
Tt shall be unlawful for any person
to cause or permit any motor vehicle
to be driven upon any public street or
highway by any person under the age
of Is years.
But here is the change made last
spring by the Thirty-seventh General
ASSEMBLY. chapter 9ns. approved
April II:
NO person under Is years OF age
shall operate or drive motor vehicle,
unless by permission Of the owner OF
the car, and unless such person be &C.
companied by a person Of mature
years, and in all cases where damage
is done by any car driven by a person
under Is years of age and In all cases
where damage is done by a car so
driven, with the consent Of the owner,
by reason Of the negligence of the
driver, the owner OF the car shall be
liable for such damage.
1t would thus appear that someone
who wanted his boy to drive a car with
the mother along, altho the mother
might not know brake lever from a
throttle, amended the law for a third
time last spring and fixed it SO the
boy could drive without being arrested
but the owner of the car must assume
all risks for damage claims. In cast
| Of accident the presumption of nesh.
gence would be on the boy because o
! s.s -c:,th .a this sisl< is one that coull
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-19
WE HANG OUR HEADS.
MACON City Times.l


s,nce the results Of the election on
the prohibition amendment in the CITY
and the state have become apparent
we hang our heads In shame lot 'ne
duatoriness Of the temperance peop'e
~ Iowa. Said man in the ofice
Monday night. when the returns iooke"
ike a lost cause for the amenon,ena
..1,.s a pity and a shame. AFTER we na.e
worked for fifty years for this, 10 nav
Il lost in this way" and there "e'e
tears in his voice.
Rrt what causes the head-hangins Is
the vote in Mason City-the town In".
has had not had saloon 1or iof'
years. The vote should have pee"
double what was cast for the amehu
nen,. There are more than thar many !.
r,,1e church members or members Va
congregations in the city: whese w.
t,ev on this critical testing oet"een
the foe OF temperance, driven 10 ths
ditch and the friends Of decency anu
sobriety? .s,,
said a certain police officer OF THIS
c,tv after the results from the state
showed that the amendment had car,
ried with a comparatively small ma
iority, well, Mason City should De
proud Of herself-nit!" He then re-
marked that the sight OF the totals TOT
the city had caused him to swear for
fifteen minutes straight, without re-
beating or stammering. Talking to the