davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-09
Handling a Husband
BY MARY DOUGLAS

lhousht! If only once l had had
barrier. way past 'ne
,i,.Ei.ven Even under the lampllght in the
nnIhg room | felt this was a stran-
sef sitting. opposite me. Just 10 saw
5ulnethlng, instead OF thinking II,
instead, Joan is reading out loud. j
'"i, NOT understand the words,
AS glance up / see his mo.har.s
ice smiiinS gently down at me from,
silent critic?
r. w--Understandiug.y
Copyright, 1915. George Mst,hry tdsms,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-09
TODAY Is THE BIRTHDA4 o
Charles III. Cramp
May o. 1928.
IS TT YOU RS3



In these days when the cry OF VI"
nation Is ships and more su;ps,
it is interesting to know someth!.nls
OF the men who have led III w
shipbuilding trades, and VINO h",o
built up huge enough shipyaruS "
be of Immediate service TO the coulT
try in war time. ,o
Charles Cramp did so mucn 10
build up the great CraInpS otp
yards, that his life certainly desef es
mention. He was the son OF tno
founder of the shipbuilding compahy,
and ne was born In Philadelphia III
1925. the Oldest Of II children. ALteI
finishing high school, he started u,
his fathers business, but OUTSIDE VI
that work he began to study nighei
mathematics. Then he took UP IAN
guage and naval architecture.
He lived through remarkable ass
O., ebinhuilding. He built wood yes,
sels IRON vessels, and finally steel
vessels--vessel that sailed WIN 'ho
wind, and vessels that carried nus
engines. He built the New 1roi'
side" and the 7'Chattauooga loL tno
navy. and many Of the modern snip
He was called the first shlpOuIi4
IN America. From a mere ship
building yard. his place grew =" ,bo
the greatest naval arsehal !"
western hemisphere. - .. ia
H5u Cramp was not cortent TO %
q shipBuilder ana nothing more-he
y ont studying all his life. He want
ed ID America to be the greatest com, COM
and he lectured ana
v~rote and worked hard for this. he
saw years ahead, into the future, ana nc,
knew that a country must have SHIPS
and ships-and ships-to be
business power or q military poWeS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-09

Oklahoma is always getting a lot
OF advertisinG some of IL desirable
and mitch OF uho other kind People
are getting worked mp now bccauso
the itinerary of tho coming solar
eclipse will pass through the state
frcm end to .etd We guarantee
that oklahoma will give the event
"a rousng reception. And this is one
Of the few things IN getting into pub
lie attention whore Tulsa is not in
the center Of The excitement The
line Of absolute totally goes just a
few miles to the south Of us, hut
near enough that smoked glasses
will be In demand for one day. ..-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-09
The Woman Who CHANGED

| in front OF enc. retaining ono +,
| read. Rut for long time | sal
| with II unopened on my lap. | wa,
| thinking of George Of n,yselr as
/ now was, and as | was when / left
home. Would they think me i'm,
/ proved, or would they fail to recug.
! nize what George considered as an
Improvement in me?
l hoped they would he half rs glad
to see me as | should to to see thom
/ Then smiled at myself for nv foolish
thoughts OF course they would he
visualtzed dad and mother and
the boys, each one expressing their
Joy in their own way. each one vote
Ing their regrets that my visit was
to he so short.
The day passed slowly; but
promptly on time the train drew into
tho station. There they all were,
| saw them before the train stopped.
\ Joyous Reunion.
There were dad ana mother. she
, hanging on his arm and peoring anx-
lously at tho train All three bows
talking cNcitedly together. and run
ming along with the slowing train.
] was 50 inapatient could scarce.
~ wait for it 20 come to a Stan and
made the porter quite angry hy try-
ing to push by him aud get orr We
Tore ne had taken off the luggage
which filled the yestihUIe Bp, ftu1i-
'y ! was In mothers S. arms. then In
dads After that the bows elrh in
turn, took puss session Of me on n
was good TO Ne at home. and 10 he
so lovod'
we decided {" walk homo. The
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-09
NnncrOns Provision.

81 stand you are going TO
have chickens instead of a garden
this year
I'm going 70 have n garden. too, =
declared MIR. Crosslots. "I may not
get much 1ut Of IL In vegeta bios for
myself But I've noticed that gar
den always makes chickens seem a
lot happier and healthiety
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-09

The pope has decided to postpone
Indefinitely his next effort to OBJ
tain peace Now It is up to Em-
.psror Karl TO have another try at It.
The kaiser must have goat OF some
find. and the scion OF the Haps-
burgs is about the sIze for tho job.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-09

The kaiser's idea of winning al
lies is to make life so miserable for
the neutrais that they will rush 10
his arms in order to get him to stop
tormenting Them The German idea
OF persuasion is TO terrify those who
do not voluntarily como to your
view. But the plan often works the
wrong way
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-09
Oklahoma OuibUrsts
! - .. 100000,


#'H made u'n sayp Luke No
lsuhn, Wo'spIps h's creator.
I"snnn may d"orDo. but n takes
f me N''tAar HaH iu trIrrT forth The
S'iow tops
,.
Ior' '-i"n b. mnc pHyed H'
{ N"W WILSON tU divert the mind from
/ ili' .gaiN lal
Tip 10 the smoker Iu this spF1e
/ ''i' Young girls fancy gently burns
I - houfl.s of khaki -Guthgie
'tD""'r
a Nn'F0r'u tslrrman rng lron
f7rrce0d ou ,ourro of dMIoraltg
/ itr iH "uau,rlDI of having tried 10
COLL conn" of tnr Grand river Ger.
man carp
Having ,fturulIs a. rpr.l az
Senator tu.u. .urI I.nr 20. u,d th1t
IH.H.' I..l w. au4 81. u ruuHO-
3 dIf 'o. ..a1'.. U, Arduuriir VIII
l,lwu.r u..Yt, I.u .Ul.o reserved
lur E0.p iO .yut u.H,r uur work,
After NwdUr and Tuordnv. Wc
feel 1ro Iu t.. .rur fN, rhickasha
EzIrrH rnr r. .a.d hlvo no further
fnrfr ui visit tp ITS var garden
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-09
An UnCNcntful Journey.
CHApTER- I.NII-


George had kissed me good bye
very fondly. had expressed the wish
that / have a pleasant journey. and
Had seut kind remembrauces to
those at home, Then. Just as he left
me. he said O
Remember, | shalt expect you
home a week from Wednesday"
Someway. ! wished he hadn't said
II. Y had promised to do as he
wished. aud | should have preferred
to carry the memory of his kind
thought of me, his remembrance "a
mother and the rest at home as his
parting words,
would I've all day reaching homo,
so | made myself as comfortable as
possible. ! took Off my hat. and
coat. opened my hoN Of candy, and
laid my magazines on vacant chair
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-09

Spain " doing all and more than
can Justly be expected to keen on
good terms with tho kaiser. yet the
u-boats continue to sink Spanish
ships.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-09
PHONES.
Daily Food

y, In thy presence Is iulnoss of Joy
~ thy right hand there are pleasures 70
ever more Pisa tB:ll.
What sinners value | resign
Lord, { is enough II thou art mine;
shall behold thy hllssiul face,
md stand complete IN rightooutness
TO mo 10 live is Christ, and to die /
Fain. Phil i.2i
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-09
In tllr pndllclI scctinn

Lunatic--Whoop-a-la whoop-ala
whoop.e
Attendant-Shut up you nut,
Nhoop-a-la. shoop-a- la
whoop, I've got 1t, I've got II, I've
waited twenty years for II. but now
I've got IT,
Attendant--Whath have YOU? TO-
Lunutic --'rhe tootache. Whoop-
ala,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-09
aoSpUr
4AeN!Olrtl!Q,nt
Passing Of the nar.
,.. !,... ,sss.s.s -, ,s,sk, |. ,;.,l.,,,..


Tho approaching drought In thl,
country hats inspired an unknown
poet 10 the following effusiOn;
sunrise and morning star
Ana no more booze I'll see
J hail tho passing Of tho bar,
So FUN uf woo TO me.
Az NenEcHH tide. remorsCless. moi
asleep.
OF votes not sound and foam.
Makes that which drew from out
hiil's soullcss deep
Turn egau home
Great dawn ANA morning bell
And, after that no dark.
And thorr VIII be no sadness OF
farewell
When driultS embark
For though, from ont our bourne OF
time and place
Tho flood may hear II far,
Wen long recall John Baiqcycorn's
sad face
When we have lost the bar.
Many q bride IS nervous during
4 marriage ceremony until tho
groom has said, II will" M use In
being nervous after that
Somebody is always taking the
JOY out Of life
The morning papers tho other
day snid Nan liindCnburg had been
nicked bv an American airmnu,
Then along camc the evening papers
ANA said lt wasn't so.
We thiak l is a Froat pity Rin
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-09

Poke Edsley forgot to swind nj
watch yesterday and missed hi
CHILL.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-09

A plav will be presented bv the
teacher and pupils Of the calf RIBS
school in a few nights. II is adver-
tised as a heavy play, hut it is pe-
lieved the stage can stand il.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-09

Ior'.i"" b. 70 unc pluyed a'
\"w lAus'u tu divert the mind from
ii' ca gaifN iai
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-09

Fashion may dror,o. but n Takes
h" n''tAar waH q, hrtrrg forth JHg
straw tons
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-09
VT


Boys, She Hasn't Change,
an
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-29
STATE WILL FIGHT
TICK FEVER ALONE
Bitter Root Farmers Ready
to Cooperate.

DIR. w. +. Coggswell. secretary of the
state board Of health. returned sun
day from the Bitter Root. where he
went to investigate conditions in re-
gard to spotted fever.
Il have arranged for series Of
meetings with the farmers in order to
get them to cooperate with the state
to continue the work that the federal
government has droppee." said DIR.
Coggswell.
Hitherto the federal government has
carried on the work OF combating the
fever. but has recently withdrawn.
This is the first attempt Of the state
to carry on the work alone. The meet
ings will be held within the next two
weeks.
DR.. CoggswelI reports that the busi-
ness men and citizens throughout the
valley are very much enthused over
the new plan and will give their sup
port to 1t. The physicians of both
MissOula and Ravaili counties will CO.
operate in the work. Experiments
will be carried on in the laboratory al
Helena, although the facilities there
are limited.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-29
no BURY VICTIMS
OF WRECK TODAY
Funerals Of C. F. McAdams
and Leonard Bridges.

The funerals of Charles +. McAdams
and Leonard Bridges, who were killed
In the railway wreck on the Northern
Pacific line near st. Regis Saturday,
will be held today.
Services fos McAdam Will be held at
the Lucy chapel this morning at II
o'clock, with the Rev. b. II. Moblcy
Of the Trinity Methodist church In
charge. Interment will be made in
the Northern Pacific plot in the Mis-
soula cemetery.
The funeral Of Bridges will be held
from the Marsh chapel this afternoon
at q o'clock. The burial will be made
at the Missoula cemetery.
Arrangements have not been made
yet for the services of A. J. Butzerin
the engineer who was killed In the
wreck Saturday. Mr.. Butzerin's foul
children are to be here for the funera
and for that reason the date has no,
been set. Arthur arrived last nigh,
from Camp Lewis, Roy is coming
from Camp Green, n. c.. Eula from
Kansas City, and Mrs. c. A. Bisbes
from Chicago.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-29
MISSOULA AUTOISTS
RECRUITING AGENTS
Motorists to Find Skilled Men
for Uncle Sam.

The American Automobile associa-
ton is one of the largest organizations
to be enlisted in the United States war
service. At the special request of Cen
eral Pershing, the army Is raising by
volunteer enlistment two regiments of
skilled motor mechanics for service in
France. The work of the two regi-
ments abroad will be connected with
the upkecp and repairs of the aero
planes now IN use by the American
aerial service. Because of the ability
of the American Automobile associa =
ton to get in touch with each of It's
asked the cooperation of the assos
citation to aid in the selection and en-
listment of properly qualified men.
Only those men who do not come
under the draft regulations will be con-
sidered for enlistment. The age quail
ifications win be IS to II, inclusive
and 81 To 40. inclusive.
All recruits in this branch of the
service will be. sent to Fort Hancock
Georgia. following enlistment. In 8
short time they will he sent to France
Members of the Missoula Auto clut
have been vested with the right to Sc
cure cnlistmruCs OF men whom they
regard as welt fitted for the work /,
France.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-29
For Skins Affected
by Winds and Weather

This is the season when she who
would have a spotless, lily-white, sat
my complexion should turn her
thoughts to mercolized wax. the firm
friend Of the winter girl. Nothing so
effectually overcomes the despoiling
effects of piercing winds and biting
cold Temperatures. The wax literally
absorbs the chapped. Redeemed or
coarsened cutisie, bringing forth a
brand new skin, clear, soft and girl
lshly beautiful An ounce of merco-
lied wax. obtainable at any drug
store, applied nightly like cold cream,
and washed off mornings, will gradu-
ally improve the worst complexion.
She who coddles herself all day in an
overheated house and finds her skin
flushed and flabby as consequence,
can quickly freshen up for the evening
by just bathing her face in a lotion
made by dissolving an ounce of
powdered saxolite in half pint Of
witch hazel. She'll find this most re-
1reshing. 1t smooths out wrinkles and
draws III the saggy tissue.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-29
DISTRICT DIVISION
HEARING UP TO-DAY
County Board Will Consider
Flathead Dispute.

The appeal from the decision of
Mabel Lindstadt, county superintend-
ent Of schools. in regard. to the di-
vision of school district No. IS, will be
beard this afternoon before the board
Of county commissioners.
Miss l.indstadt recently denied the
application Of some OF the residents Of
the district for the division because II
would DO too expensive to operate a
school In the new territory. The dis
trict Is said to be one of the largest
school districts in tho world. II in
cludes much of the Flathead reserva-
ton. h1s
Eighteen residents OF the distric,
have now brought the question before
the county commissioners and hear.
ing will be conducted this afternoon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-29
Raids Want Money DISTURBED
at Once; Petition Is
Circulated.
WILL HELP FLATHEAD
Backers of Movement Point
Need of Reservation.
for Cash.

Members Of the Flathead Indian
tribes 'vho have already received their
patents to the allotments Of land, are
anxious to have the government esti-
mate thefvalue Of the tribal lands and
all OF the other property rights that
may belong to the tribe, and make an
early distribution of whatever money
may be coming to each individual. A
petition Is already being circulated
pm the reservation for the signatures
OF the Indians who favor this plan.
This petition is meeting with general
favor.
There Is an influence on the reser-
walton working to keep the govern
ment from making any distribution of
money. say supporters Of the petition.
This influence will. 1t Is charged, tend
to keep back the progress of the res
ervation. Influence Is being brought
to bear in Washington to this effect
but the secretary of the interior will
have the other side of the story when
he receives the petition Of those that
want an early valuation and distri-
button.
The majority Of the Indians are said
to be anxious to get their money as
soon as possible. The petition that
is being circulated is as follows:
Want Money Apportionsd.
We. the undersigned. members
of the Flathead Indian reservation,
Montana, who have received pat
cnts in fee to the allotments made
US on said reservation and are
therefore citizens of the United
States. respectfully petition that
estimates be made of values of all
tribal lands. timber, power sites,
Camas Hot Springs, all reserves.
including lands held by the recla-
nation service for power and res
ervoir sites or other purposes, and
OF any other tribal property. and
these estimates be added to the
sum of all moneys now held by the
United States for the Indians Of
Flathead reservation: that the sum
SO determined be used in deter
mining the pro rata share each
member Of the reservation is en-
titled to. based on the total popu-
lation of the Flathead reservations;
and that the fun amount each in
dividual is found entitled to. be
paid 70 each and all of us who
have received patents in fee to our
allotments. thus releasing us from
aN claims upon the government or
further interest in any tribal
property or tribal benefits.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-29
ENROLMENT GOOD
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Second Semester Opens With
Full Attendance.

The schools of the city opened the
spring term yesterday with practically
the same enrolment as last semester.
Very few OF the children failed to re-
port for work. Parents are urged to
send those children over six who are
entering school for the first time to
the five central scholastic Roosevelt
the Central. the Whittier. the Lowell.
the Willard--as children in the first y
are not received In the outlying schools
The second semester of tho high
school will oRen next Monday. FIX
amnations are, being held this week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-29
Bomb
Everything Was Shipshape
Except Powder.

There's an Internal machine on
my front porch, and I'm afraid it
will go off"
Mrs. A. II. Westfa7l, 642 Plym-
outh. was calling the city police
station.
When Officer Henry Morris ar
rived at the house he found n suit
cases landing In front Of the door.
"The bombs in there; opened it
and looked" said Mrs. Westfall.
Morris looked inside the suitcase.
There. sure enough, was mystic
riOus looking package, strapped to
the center of the bag. Morris took
1t to the station and timidly un-
wrapped the bundle.
Inside was-horrOrs!--a clock
work arrangement.
Then came word that Mrs. West
falls brother had come in from
Superior to have the family clock
fixed. Finding no one at home he
left his suitcase on the porch and
went down town.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-29
Dismiss Grand Larceny
Charges Against Trio

Grand larceny charges against Olga
kinnune and Jack and Minna Makela,
all of Bonner, were dismissed yestcr-
day by Judge A. l.. Duncan upon mo :
ton Of Fred r. Angevine, county at
torney.
The three We're arrested as shoplift
ers last fall after they had raided
three Missoula stores. They will now
he tried before Justice OF the Peace
Phil C;agnon, on petty larceny charge
Jack Makcla has already served two
weeks of the 60-day sentence imposed
on him after his plea of guilty to a
charge of petty larceny.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-29
Hurry
Marine With Recruits Here
in Month.

Lieutenant McSwain of the Mis-
marines. says that the reports for
the month of January 20 to Feb
ruary 90. show no credits for this
stations during that time. Butte
has one recruit, Great Falls. three;
Billings, five. and Helena. two.
Lieutenant McSwain wishes to re-
mind local men that any man be
tween the ages OF Is and SO years.
married or single. drafted or not.
is eligible to enlist. provided he has
not been previously called for cx-
animation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-29
PAID INCOME TAX?
NAN CONES FOR 1T
Charles La Favre to Inform
Missoula People.

For the purpose OF providing infor
nation to citizens who are subject to
the payment Of income tax, Charles
La Favre, deputy collector Of internal
revenue, from Kellogg, Idaho, has es-
tablished himself in the office Of
County Assessor Currie.
He will remain in this section unit.
February 26, and will travel about the
country. using Missoula as his head
quarters. Blanks will b.. furnished
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-29
Chamber of Commerce
Gets Economic Ballot

The Missoula Chamber of Commerce
has received a copy of Referendum No.
%. sent out by the United States
Chamber of Commerce, to all CONNER
cial organizations throughout the
country. Referendum No. % is on a
proposal to discriminate against Ger
many in trade after tho war. if nee
cssary for self defense. All prop
cfly qualified commercial clubs are
asked in this copy to express their
opinion of the merits of the referen-
dunn In the form of a vote.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-29
ANOTHER BREcheILL.

Charles C. Brechbill of the Second
Montana, now the 16Srd infantry,
American Expeditionary forces. is the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Brech-
bill. The honor-of being parents of
this soldier was by mistake accorded
to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Brechbill, whose
son, Samuel C. Brechbill. passed his
examination yesterday. as did plso
Walter, the eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank NJ. Brechbill
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-29
One MissOula Dentist
Serving in U. S. Army

The last annual report made by the
Montana state board of dental CXami-
ners, shows II names of Montana men
uEon the honor roll, as in active serv-
ice with IS names of those commits
stoned in the dental reserve corps.
DIR. Ferdinand G. Dratz is the one Mis-
soula dentist in actual service. with
the rank of first lieutenant: while DR..
George II. johnson and DIR. James II.
keane are Missoula dentists commits
stoned in the dental reserve corps.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-29

People everywhere are beginning to
realize that 1t pays to buy medicines
that have an established reputation
az they are the most Trustworthy and
most dependable. Chamberlain CouKh
Remedy Is one OF them. It has been in
use for almost half century. From q
small beginning its sale and use has
extended to all parts Of the United
States and to many foreign countries
When you have . cough or cold give Il
trial and realize Tor yourself what a.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-29
Wants Crossings Made Less
Dangerous; Accident Is
Cause of Move.
MAY PLACE SIGNALS
Overhead Bridge Will Cost
Too Much for Wartime
Is Belief.

Mayor H. r. Wilkinson yesterday
asked the Northern Pacific railroad to
install safety devices Of some kind at
crossings on the Bitter Root branch
at West Cedar, West Spruce and
Toole avenue.
In a letter to F. r. Bartles. superin-
tendent OF the Rocky Mountain d.
vision of the railroad, the mayor yes
terday pointed out that the three
grade crossings In question are dan
gerous to traffic and pedestrians alike,
that Spruce street being especially
perilous, for the reason that the tracks
are several feet below street level, ne
cessitating cut on either side.
strsst Car Hit by Train.
An accident two weeks ago, when
an engine struck a street car at the
Spruce street crossing caused the city
TO take action. The collision was
caused by failure OF the street car
brakes to hold on the icy rails after
Il had begun the descent toward the
railroad track. Only the fact that
the car was empty prevented the loss
Of lives.
sianal Device Preferred.
The Mayor and other city officials
talked over the matter with Superin-
tendent Barties before the letter was
sent. They decided that an automatic
signal device would be satisfactory
The construction Of overhead crossings
or OF safety gates would be too expen-
sive in time Of war. they decided, ard
no more safe than the installation of q
signal with warning bells and lights.