davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-08
ACADEMIES

Sucede q veces que Sc regiStra IN
accidente y hace que loren = Sc in
flamen los ojos.
Por su delicadcza el ojo es, cierta-
mante, el 6rgano mas sensible ! los
academies. Sc resiente del golpe mus
ligero. Una brizna de paja que vue-
Ia en- Ell aire, Wn mosquito que yum
"a, I'm c]arboncito que Sc escapa de
la locomotora mientras Sc mira Dor
la ventanilla. TODD 10 ataca directa y
cruelmente.
Durante ell resto del yiaie Y hasta
que no Sc arriba al punto del desti-
no. son intolerables los sufrimientos,
Y 81 vais a alguna fiesta, llegais a
ella o. semblante descompuesto. Pa
ra todos los academies de esta natu-
raleza son precisos cuidados inme-
diatoS Y proceder a la extraction sin
demorarse IN minute, porque 81 Sc
retrasa una, comienza Ia irritation
de Ia pupila Y a las pocas horas Sc
produce IN inflammation complete en-
IcS pal DdNOS. lciiiSl!GO SSllSGO tI
ojo, frotad suavemente en- reGondo V
siempre en- ell miSmo sentido. Sobre Ell
parpado durante algunos monentos.
Esta precauci6n impide cast siempre
que ei cuerpo eXtrano Sc adhiera al 81
tic en- que ha herido al ojo. Rueda
con ell frotamiento Y generalmente lie
ga a detenerse a la entrada de la via
lacrimosa, de donde es mas facil ex-
traerlo. Para esa extraction Sc pue-
den producer dos casos: Sc recibe en-
ei oio un pedacito de metal. O I'm nos
quito, etc. En- ell primer case, NADIA
mas facil. .Alcanzando los parpados,
basta aproXimar una barra inanada
pecuena. Para los otros cuerpos Sc
pliega en- punta un pedacito de pa
pei blanco 0 una t~arjeta de vista y
% ella Sc quita facilmente; pero pa
IA leYantar los parpados hay que to-
man ciertas precauciones. BESIDE lue-
go. Ia persona enferma no debe ayu-
dar 4 csc trabajo. Es necesario que
permanezca inm0vil con los brazos ba-
jos, porque ell la mayor parte del item
no, por a~prensi6n, sc figura tener
descubierto un p$rpado mientras que
apenas 10 ha cntreabierJo Y asi no ha-
ce sino retardar ia o]pcracion Y diff
cultarla al operator.
Una vez que Sc cxtrac 81 cuerpo,
hay cue lavar. o mejor dicho, banar
ell ojo con aqua fresca. ST no Sc tie
ne lavaoioS, sc toma una copita llena
de aqua y Sc lie aplica al ojo.
Por Ultimo. para Ia inflammation de
los parpados Sc ha propuesto infini-
dad de remedies. Esas inflamaciones
So curan rapidamente por medic de
l~ociones especia!es; pcro creo cue en-
toda affection seria Sc de6e dc consul
tar al meiicu.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-08

pa,sr..,ar rs~c-a = k-radabls al
-,, ~ .,,a5a-sS QUO har
ID ,T-.-s ,r,sr,,e0 Elixir
o.+,r We, F Ar,a~;oaro
- y5ro A~-ea~-o ae Friner. p, me-
s,o;oa oe- e~x.s.c-c;l para to5as les
en~fs-ae6a1-s da. cs:e~aEo: eSpe-
c~,a}rar-r ycas-ipadgs. iriiGeStioues.
dolores dc ca5e-a. flatuIgncia, ner-
vfosaad ,~~~o-r;a. caaindaa general.
et,. l. asrsa,c5ou alJanzada en- 81
+ea,,a- a~j como 4 extrsraa pu-
RON 6srea asc este rr~>ea.o sen del
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-08
TODD CAT0EEcO

Eoinp-e 0 mujer. Sentira aumentar su fe
e trvadir SUI esplriiu de mfSticc Tccogimien-
10, ST ii elevar 81 cieio sus oraciones 10 ha-
&C lIeVando en- la mano este herlnoso rosa-
rio de SO cuentas hcchas con peialo5 I1oli-
dos de OiuroSas flores naturales. For TN pro-
cCdtmlentO cue hasta hace poo sc conser-
v0 seCreIo en- las antiellas ralS!ones de Ca
llrornia. Su exquisite aroma cue dura To-
10 CT tempo. h2ce sonar en- Ia b;ena sentu-
rama eterna. Las So Ave Marfas eStdn Tea
presentddaS por cuentaS lisas; los 5 Padre
Nuestros Y la SaiTe, por 8 botones de flor,
taliaGOS 4 mano, : en- SUI pTopio color. FL
CoraZon Y Ia cruz son de orc romano. esta
tiene Ell rea!cc Ia erigte del Crurlcado y los
plvinos MlSteriOs, y aquel Ia imaSen de Ma
ria por un lsdo. J por ell otro IN EcCe No
nO.-T0dn catolico Sc sentira feliz de po-
seer e:ie rosario perfunlado por Ia misma
lsturaleza.
Como obseGuio para personals 8 quie-
les sc proteSa Gran carifio. TO tiene i-risl.
Caia uno en- una bonita GAIA por $500. No
mandP dineTO, ?emita1oS solo 20 celtavos
para rranGueo y SECURE. Y pasre FL rosario
al rccibirlo; pcro pidalo hog misnlo. = no
divide que con Cada rosario enviamos Ora
rs IN bOnit0 articulo de joyer!a para Sc
.cres o caballsro5.
WHIT & CO.
2. 0. BON 270.-Dept. 8.
SAN ANTONIO. TEX.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-08

Las hinchazoacs. caGSadss po= do!oges Dc
--IeI.s. -uturas &c hucsoS. neuralgia. infla-
maciones. rsun1atis-ao. etc, PGcden ser Gu
,,,6as cen IL application dei BILLIARDS.
SNOW LINIMENT. Dehe ser bien ap.icado y
= f-otaGo IN parte pnfcrmH. Sus cua!lGadeS
curativas : peGctr8utes csInaH los dolores.
rcaucer "a inflammation, y 5cyuelrcn as con-
dic;c-cs nornlaics. Precio: IS Y 50 ,~cntavos
' SlNO "a hoteils. VeuGiio Dor Ia Bohca
San Pedro. Saa Antonio, Texas. lAdT.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-08
! Para Jos hon1bres de Campo


haSt2 GUS So Teco%e IL CC>lCE2 pGe-
den pr~eSe7-a-sa en- IS piGntas una
serie lie Intermediates : De iasecto5
~ene-nigcs. que de5en ser cocl5&sldos
nor los metodos que II experiences IN
probado ser mejoreS Ell cada case
particular.
Las Intermediates DC las p!an.@s
Sc de5er a muchas caCsaS. FL suelo
pue6e no ser aprcgia8o para elias;
pueCe ser ~Gerrasiade RICO 0 ~cenlasl&do
ro5re. demasiajo nesa&o 0 l;gero '
puece conJaner demaSi#da O muy Pc
ca aqua. Pugden fairarle cai hu-
mus. Atgunas legumb-es. como ias
espinacas Y c1!itlo-, - ~desa~roiiau
NAV b;en en- d tempo frio Y GUy
rsal en- Ia temperature de verano,
mian-raz que oeraS. Como los -on-aves
y las kabas. son pl2n1Gs prop!claS =
e -estacion mas cal!eara. E calor
excesivo produce eI Marchitamiento
de las Dl~anras; ' .! suelo con dena-
siada aqua priva a las ra:ceS del al
re aeresitan V las hace crecer en-
fprrizzs Y amariIiaS. FL descuido o
exceso en- e ESQ de fertiiizar:eS pCe-
de uuenlar las hoiaS, daaar las raj
ces Y evltar Ia g~erminaci5a &c las
semillaS.
rs uu- inpo~rauee, 81 todcS los
casos. que Ell Verreno haya sido ara
DO o ccr-acc e pico a b&scaa5e pro
TurGi6ai y one Ia TERRA GueGe suei-
"a = ligcra. COZ b~as-ante eStje"col
.bien po5rido. tenie1do cujdado &c
atends- = es5as condolences lie game
IA cue Ia su0er2ic!e no sc ~eUuurezca
o Rene de monte. DebeU usarSe Sc
~zrillaS tie = meior cui!GaG. Sembrar-
las en- a5unGanc'a hasts oDte0er 81
termination, a"aQUe lueCo sc gluten
siguras olanc5s p2ruUe IA aglomera-
yi6n dc csras ilpiica IN gran pel-
-ro de que i}acuen 4 e~1[e"cnarse las
aue % recibeu hasJaUte carCldad de
airc = - So.
Las Intermediates que ocaslonan
mas pe~aidaS SOY microb:aHas o fun
~gsfo-ra<. Tan.o 1aS ~eEcrecenc!as e0
lorna de hongo, como las 3acterias.
son ~pIarlas, auaq2e sVceSIvameDte
~aegue6as. GLE -iven de Jas ~legumb:ss
fru-as cc1sr2naudn 81 decaaenc'a
las m.aucaas Y 70iredvmbro que
errartr3moS en elias.
Cuar&o e-cueu-raa condolences
sp~~ooiacas cl fU--o = II bacteria sc
L. f,,,r.-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-08
pLAMTAS

cgCuic0 d San Anton. rorque no solo
d~estruye tc6a clase de Dic5os de las
Hiartas sino les huevoS &c varios
etros i~nsactos. OtrcS iHsectoS benafi-
COS son las ayispaS, de las cuales -
cce2taD varias classes : aigunas es-
o2cies de ascarabajos. ch!ncheS ' mos
cas-. 81 no fuera BOZ los e2eG>igos
natu-aies del ~escara5ajo las pata-
tas Y e. gusano de los repollos. Ia
mayor Darte Re las ccsechas de esos
dos p~roducros ceSultariaD IN fracaSc.
PREVENTION DE LAS ENTER
NEDADES / De IA INFECTION
IESECTECIDA. e h~or1eiaDo que
commence 81 tcabajo en- terreno lin
pic. puede ahorrarSe dificultades y
Eascos. c~onservando plantlos IL
6-es De insectos Y Intermediates. Es-
UeciaImer-e en- las huectas dorlesti-
cas-. Gue de oTdinariO Sc slembran
a1o 1ras aIo en- el mismo ~terreno,
preveni- es mejor que curar.
A!runzs de las peores enfermeda-
DIES de las ~plaRtaS - producer en-
as raices Y las cauSaS de elias per
maneceu en- el terreDO. Y atacan las
s~iguicntes c~csechas. Por ESQ. al COM
u~a-se plantas de cualquier claSe de-
be tenerSe Ia Seguridad de que eStan
sanas ' libreS de inSactos. Las raj
ceS deben ser linlpiaS : fibroSas. sin
HudoS nj hinchazoHes. Los hortela-
nos del Sur de los EStados CniGos
deben preStar particular ateUcion a
este asunto. no admitieHdo para L
siembra senilleros de rcDollo, coli
Tor, patatas 0 paCatas du!ceS. cuyaS
.aices no hayan siGo previamentc
.yamiradas. NuchoS insectos no So
% atac2n las cosechas dirsctamente,
sxaGoinaGaS.
Muchos insectos no solo atacan las
cosechas entertainments. sinO que son
uasrlisoreS de las Intermediates de
is Ulantas. g e~scarabajo. por
a5emplo. esparce Ia enfermeGad entire
los pepinoS. ~calaba@as. meloneS Y
3,antas s~ir1i!ares : varios otros III
sectos ocasionslmerte conducen espo-
ros de las piantaS "nTsTmaS a las
5anaS.
En- 81 cuiJivo dc las plant&s deoe
eTi1&rSe maitra5&T!as . Hue6:arias-
IL Tecoger las C~oSecnaS &c !egumoreS
o frutIs. debe m~anejarSelaS con mu-
cho cuidado. para evltar que p'er1an
D., c,,b;a,-a Natural cIp las rrOtC~e.
0o~que frecUeO;e:neNte cor este prin-
ciDia 81 decaGencia, pues muchoS III
5a6ando perdurablemente ia p!anra-
Ia l;mp;eza ' el order son auNilia-
rs en- 81 combatc contra las "n1er-
medaGaS y los i0SectoS. For reGia
general dehen quemarse todoS los re-
S'dooS 'e !" S''mof"' races S'.'"-'
ho5a>. ETC. ! 'a'2Vi" p''h,a''e"''' ~
moo" Que los 7Se''os ) los T'p''o>
81" a~0f'r7ns0aH no 80 "TN"''''.'' ~
Is naSrTa- r.n aIEuhoS 'aA"~' las ie-
c7'MhrsS NrfHFmas "e2e" Sa'aTNe 90
Ia %p'r'a : 'G''"8'N3 5""'' 90" "'
y"rhas "ra'en ~atr"ded"r Do elias,
les h9TSsl"HoH nan n'o'.'",'' .
~ o. 'a''''" "'"''' ~ "a @'"'ia u5
~rro.iucto* ru@den redao'r los danos
ocas'o07o0S n"E los irSs'''N y IA CT
t"~'m@1aacT GH las 2,a2taS y 8"''@'-
"a ,an'h'"n In f@rtiI'dad de' su"'o,
tsf" rT1n'lp'9 - api''ao'' " ''S 9D''-
ias ao"es''c&S' n = "S pos''ly ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-08

Disr tapado ounce ] en- un lUG&r
seco ' caiiente, ~agitandolo todos los
Gias una O dos vaces. DespuGs sc
filtra ' Sc vierte en- botellas. Sc 20
iificara "a formula en- cuanto 4 las
-anti6ades segin el peso de los reto-
nos de vid. 81 estos nc Sc tienen a la
mano, eS facil c~onseguir en- Ia botica
10 cue Sc llama aqua de retonos de
vid."
Cuando ell cansancio proviene de
vigilias repe:;das, es n~ecesario cubrir-
Sc los ojos (sin frotarlos) en- la ma
mana Y eli Ia noche Y tambien en- ei
dia 81 es possible, con I'm lienzo de IL
no empapado en- una mezcla com-
puesta de una cucharada de la locion
va citada, puesta en- un vase con a.
gua debcra estar hervida y enfriada.
Cuando IL vista Sc debilita, el aqua
mencioaada es muy buena asimismo.
Noche Y maiana, con la cabeza lncll-
NADIA hacia atras, Sc dejan caer tres
o cuatro gotas zen estado puro" en-
cada ole.
Tn cons-jo mas: Para c~onservar
los cios perfectaments. "nunca Sc de-
be leer en- la CANA" Mis- lectoreS d.
ran Il leen para dormirse cuando Ell
sueno 10 llega. Hay un medic de ha-
Ger que ell sueno llegue, por medic de
tizanas calmantes, de hidroterapia Y
de otros muchos procedinlientos higie-
nicos; pero es precise hacerse esta
reflexi6n: Isl solo ducrmo 4 coEse-
cuencia de n fatiga nerv1osa dc
los oios, obtenida por medic &c la lee
tura, ell sueno 10 puede ser repara-
! dor"
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-16
PUEBLO CAR MEN
TO GUIDE PLOWS
MANY BROTHERS PREPAR,
ING FARM WORK.
President Spencer of Electric Railway
Union Confined to His Home Nurs-
ing an Attack of Measles; Will
Buy Union Made Cigars
(By EARL W. kOUNS.D

PUEBLO, Colo. March l4.-Street
Railway Employees Division 662 held
very interesting meeting in the La
Dor Temple Tuesday morning at the
usual hour, O'Clock, with a fair at
tendance.
President D. a. Spencer being still
confined at home with the measles.
Vice President !. W Biggs presided
and T. H. Lind acted as vice-presi-
dent and Brother W A. Sheets acted
as warden in place of Brother Ran
dali. who has res iEued and answered
the call of his farm.
A good many Of our brothers have
gotten the back to the farm" fever
and have decided to trade the bell cord
for the plow handles, and good
many new faces are seen among US
wearing the union button, of course.
Requests from Springfield, H., Lo-
cal No 76l and St Paul, Mimi, Local
No. 776, who are having a hard fight
to obtain the right to organize, asking
for a donation. were received and each
was complied with
A communication from the Denver
Cigar Makers Union in regard to the
fight they are making was received,
and the local went on record as en-
dorsing the stand they are taking and
pledging our support.
Several good talks were made along
the lines of true unionism and the
members reminded that they should
feel it their duty TO look for the label
at all times. and support the cause of
unionism, thereby helping our own
local to become stronger.
a communication was received from
our International president warning
us to be prepared for the "stunt"
which was pulled at Erie, Pa, last
week A meeting of the executive
board was arranged by the manager
of the company. at which an official
from Washington presented them with
a proposition. He stated that Erie
must have better car service; that
it was contemplated to pay the em-
ployes better wages and institute bet
ter working conditions, but in return
the company should be privileged to
install women conductors, that enough
of the men be retained to act as motor
men and the rest be released to work
in munition plants.
The executive board promptly re-
fused to consider the proposition. No
one seems to know where this official
got his authority, but we do know
that some traction company officials
have been trying to replace men with
women conductors, not because there
is lack of men, but because the EN-
ployers think they can lower the
wages and break the unions.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-16
AUTOCRACY OF POLITICAL MACHINE IN CONTROL OF THE
UNITED MINE WORKERS OF AMERICA BRINGS WIDE REVOLT

Virginia, Tennessee, Alabama, Colo
rado, Utah and New Mexico. Look at
the situation in Colorado-District
No Is.
The election steals recently perpe-
trated in Colorado are a disgrace to
the labor movement. When the ma
tional executive board took charge of
District No. Is, Whitewash John ap-
pointed his man Friday" James
Moran, a defeated candidate for pres
ident in District No. 13, Iowa, as act
ing president. UP to the time that
Moran took charge in Colorado and
were organizing themselves into local
unions and it was thought that a dis
trict organization was well estab-
lished in that field. Until Moran, un-
der the direction of White and Hayes,
and assisted by about score of ma
tional loafers, proceeded with their
plan of disruption.
Last July a conference of the Off
cials of the Colorado Fuel & Iron Co.
and delegates from the c. F. & l.
mines and James Moran was held,
which came to naught, but it is well
understood now, that Welburn and
Weitzel, president and general man
ager of the Colorado Fuel & Iron Co.,
attended the conference for the pur-
pose of making a contract, but after
meeting this man Moran decided that
it was not necessary.
O'Neill as a Destroyer.
Among the mixture they have in
District No. Is is a pug and a pool
player from Kansas, several men from
Iowa who voted for Whitewash John
in the last election, also John O'Neill.
one-time editor of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners Magazine, that was
when Big Bill Haywood was general
manager of the Western Federation of
Miners. One can look over the files
of the Miners Magazine during the
period when O'Neill was editor and
see in alarming headlines:
"OLD SAM GOMPERS, THE BIG
LABOR FAKIR," AND JOHN
MITCHELL CONNIVING WITH
THE CAPITALIST CLASS TO ROB
THE WORKERS"
With long columns If verbal abuse
against men who took an interest in
the labor movement. About that time
was when they sent the fellow Ran
dell to the convention in indianapolis
TO blow up the u. NJ " Of A by ac-
cusiug John Mitchell Of smoking a
scab cigar. O'Neill continued his har-
angue until there was not enough
readers Of the Miners Magazine to
buy self righteous John a meal ticket.
Then Hayes and White picked him
up as an object of charity and put him
TO work on a paper published by the
L. NJ. W. of A. in Trinidad, where
he remained until the miners became
disgusted with his verbal swill and de-
manded that the national executive
board remove him from the service.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-16
SCHWAB CORRECTS
SAYS HE WAS MISQUOTED IN
TALK ABOUT LABOR RULE.
Other Citizens Who Work May Again
Take Cheer of Future Promise in
His Amended Speech.

Citizens in general may again look
on the bright side of life, for Charles
NJ. Schwab has corrected press re
ports that he said that horny-handed
sons of toll will rule the world in the
future. Some people imagine that Mr..
Schwabs views are factor in the
worldwide awakening of labor. so the
steel magnate proceeds along lines be-
lieved by many of the aforesaid peo-
pie to be original.
In a later speech in Bethlehem, Pa,
he said:
Il have had lot of notoriety in the
misquotation of remarks that l have
not before this made any effort to
correct. | said, The world of the
future is to be ruled by the people
who work l meant by the people
who work, not only those who work
with tools and with the machine, but
those who work with heart, brain and
energy. / regard myself as worker
and all my men as workers, The point
| want to make is that the aristoc-
racy of the future cannot and dare
not be that of people born to posi-
ton and control by noble lineage and
wealth. 1t will not conform with the
standards of the future that such
should direct the enterprises of the
world Those who have striven for
their country and for humanity, these
justly should rule and no theory of
mine could be so ably expounded as
by the people of Bethlehem them
selves, who are benetiting this COM
munity and their country"
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-16

O'Keefc, the popular jeweler at 1927
Fifteenth street, has those beautiful
bride rings. Don't be afraid, boys.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-16

Patronize The Bulletin advertisers.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-16

(To ones, obeyng
and world freedom.-E r. s.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-16
SUCH Is MARRIED LIFE.

"Archibaldl" began his better half
in angry tones, "my mind is made
up"
"Heavens!" interrupted the husband,
"is that artificial, too ?"-Puck.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-16
MISPLACED.

Heat the club motion was made
to buy handsome velvet carpet, but
it was laid on the table.
She-What queer place to put a
velvet carpet.-Brooklyn Citizen.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-16

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-16

Beats them all. La Belle Sc cigar;
union made in Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-16
reetOTwinS
THEIR MOTHERS AND FATHERS

READ THE ADS. OF THE MERCHANTS LISTED BE
Low. THESE MERCHANTS WILL GIVE FREE TO
EVERY HOME IN DENVER OF THE READERS OF
THE BULLETIN WHERE TWINS ARE BORN DUR
ING THIS YEAR VALUABLE ARTICLES OF MER-
CHAND1SE THE BULLETIN MUST FIRST NOTI-
FLED OF THE ARRIVAL OF TWINS AND THIS
PAPER WILL IN TURN NOTIFY THE MERCHANTS
OF THE HAPPY EVENT AND REQUEST THEM TO
SEND TO THE HOME WHERE TWINS ARE BORN
THE ARTICLES OF MERCHANDISE OFFERED.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-16

II you wnht job printing in hurry
on union label watermarked paper.
call up The Bulletin. Phone Main 1895.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-16
THE STAR OF GOLD

Almighty have laid their lives the sacfa altar for human right
world freedom.-E. R. s.
p
Unurl that Flag with its Star OF Gold,
Memorial to your patriot dead
Whose noble soul crosst Heavens threshold
Unafraid-gOing where duty led.
A womans sorrow her grief her pride,
The love and tenderness OF her heart
By her soldiers death intensified
Shines in that Star-rom the world apart.
Unfading glory, honor, and fame,
Won thru blood and tears, and sacrifice.
VIII forever upon his
Immorta-his soul in Paradise.
n the faith OF his Fathers he died
Gave his all World Freedom o uphold
An American-Gods will his guide
Unfurl that Flag with its Star OF Gold.
e. Richard Ship, the Wyoming Poet.
Casper, Wyoming, March 19IS
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-19
IoWA'S OPPORTUNITY.

Davenport Democrat: Two Iowa
farmers, coming back home from
Chicago a day or two ago, confessed
to being pretty tired. They had gone
to the big city on freight train,
had been down at the stock yards to
sell a bunch of cattle, had seen a
little of the city, and were on their
way home. They were tired.
But they were not down-hearted-
Each Of them had in his inside
pocket a certificate Of deposit for a
little over $4,000. Each had mark
eted three carloads of good steers, for
a little better than II cents per
pound on the hoof, and they were
not srumbling. They weren't mad
at nobody"
These as the days when money is
coming into Iowa as never before,
for the world wants what Iowa has
to sell. From our own government,
from our allies, from all the markets
of the world except those OF our enc
mics. comes the call for the products
for which Iowa is famous. We shall
try to meet these demands that are
being made upon US, and doing so we
shall be enriched not only in our
qualification at having made won
derful contribution to the wealth OF
the world. but by winning for our
selves an unusual share OF that
wealth
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-19

American motorists have been Civ
ing all their attention to going fast
and none to stopping, declares John
J. Younger, well known automobile
engineer, now supervising engineer
ing in the War Departments Motor
Transport Division. Getaway,
"pick up" "dash" are familiar terms,
he says, but nobody has been think
ing Of stopping. 1t is time to put
on the brakes, he says. :.
Mr.. Younger believes the national
brake inspection movement, endorsed
by traffic officials and leading motor
experts the country over, will &C
complish much good if it does moth
ing more than to call the attention
of motorists to the Importance OF
having their brakes inspected at reg
ular intervals.
In fast rail traffic, says Mr..
Younger, the question of stopping is
always considered first. With a con-
tinuous stream of cars through the
New York subway at rush hours,
when Manhattan's millions are be-
ING carried to work and back home,
experts point out that the subway
engineers know to the fraction OF
foot where the brakes are to be ap..
plied to bring their trains to dead
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-19
| Ron cops WILL
| DIRECT DRIVERS
Public Safety Department Secures
Fourteen Signs for Main Street
Use, Second to FOUR
teenth.
ORDER SOON FILLED
Words Embossed on Red Discs to
Order PL5iic on Its Way-StiIl
Keep Policeman at
Night.
ORDER SOON F1LLE1

Within week, iron traffic cops"
Twill be warning drivers of vehicles on
Main street from Second to Sixteenth
|streets to turn to the right"
Councilman D. ]. Hemmy. superin-
|tendent of the public safety depart
|ment said today that an order had
been placed with a foundry company
lin Keokuk to build fourteen of the
traffic guides, one for each corner OF
main street in the principle bust
mess section and for a short distance
lin the residence section on the thor
|oughfare.
4he signs will each weigh 100
pounds. The bases are to be sixteen
Inches and the height of the entire
four feet. An inch and three-quarter
rod will hold aloft disc bearing the
injunction to turn right.
The lettering, which is to be en-
bossed in iron, will be white. The
face of the disc will be red and The
base is to be blue in color.
Mr.. Kenny said the stationing OF
these traffic signs would not remove
the necessity of having a traffic po-
liceman at Fifth and Main streets
during the busy hours on Saturday
night.