davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15

ton, with the power to blackball left
with individual members When the
president returns to Paris. in another
month, hr may reasonably look for
such a general acquiescence in the idea
or world organization that only few
MINOR changes will be needed before
the new league begins its functions.'
Indianapolis, Ind, Star
The constitution of the league of
nations certainly has every promise of
beng long step toward the abolition
OF war and the assurance of a reign
OF peace and Justice. There is not
provision in its twenty-six articles
that restricts a legitimate right Of anv
sovereign nation nor that proposes a
hardship on any one. Those who
would dwell in peaceful recognition
OF the rights of their neighbors and
are seeking only what IS right will
have nothing to fear from the pro
posed a@reemcnt. 1t is framed in the
interest Of all and against the in
terests of none"
st. Paul (Minn.) Pioneer Press
The Pioneer Press entertains no
doubt of the acceptance and the ac-
qulescence of the American people Of
the text of the covenant for a Society
Oh NatIons-not necessarily to the
covenant in the precise form in which
!. is now before them, but to the com
pleted agreement which finally shall
receive the sanction Of the plenary
peace council. There can be no doubt
of the eventuality. 1t is inconceivaplc
that the United States could put itself
in the position of rejecting an agree
ment which is upon lines its people
proposed and approved and which. fol
lowing those lines, embodes in itself
the combined wisdom and judgment Of
the profoundest minds of the eartn's
leading nations"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15
Constantinople Welcomes
Allenby, On Way to Paris
Ottoman Conqueror Precedes
D'Esperey, Who Will Com
mand European Turkey
Net0 Yoric Tribune
Special Gable .Seruice


Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune Inc)
CONSTANTINOPLE. Feb. 8.-General
Allenby, british conqueror of the
Turks in the Near East, arrived at 10
o'clock this morning aboard the battle
ship Temcraire, and half an hour after
ward proceeded to the flagship Superb,
where he was received by the Allied
authorities. English and Scottish
troops formed a guard of honor and
the streets Of Galatca were packed
with spectators, who gave the restorer
Of Palestine a hearty welcome.
General Allenby will remain in Con-
stantinople until tomorrow, when he
will depart for Paris.
The Turks appear to be greatly
struck by the fact that the arrival Of
General Allcnby is 20 be followed to-
morrow by that of General Franchct
d'Espcrey, who will make his official
entry ther as the commander in chief
OF 'he Allied forces in European
Turkey
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15
Rddek Planned Ne,c
Berlin Reuoh for March

COPENHAGEN, Feb, Is. -
~ Papers and letters found in
the home of Karl Radek, the Rus
sian Bolshevik emissary, whose az
rest by the Berlin police was an
nounced yesterday, indicated tina.
he was planning a Spartacide up
rising in March, not only in Ber-
lin but the entire country at the
same time, according to Berlin dis
patches received here.
A Bolshevik army was planning
to attack the east frontier at the
date fixed for the uprising, it is
said. Radek is reported to have
been disguised in a German Off
GERS uniform on many occasions.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15
Rumanian Rising Doubted
Paris Paper Says Official Repor,
Is Silent ON Revolt

PARIS, Feb l4.~-In discussing ru-
mors Of revolt in Rumania, the
"Pctit Parisien" in an editorial SAYS
that the reports should be received
with caution II says that official cir
cles have no knowledge of an insur-
rcction. A Bucharest dispatch dated
Tuesday has been received by the
Rumanian legation here 1t made no
mention Of any disturbance.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15
Island Asks Place in Army

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Feb. IA
DR.. Arthur wager, Governor of Porto
Rico, sailed to-day for the United
States, hoping to see President Wilson
on his return from Paris. He intends
to urge participation of Porto Rico in
the army reorganization, and also to
inform President Wilson regarding
harbor development necessary for San
Juan to meet new shipping needs in
the Caribbean Sea.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15
Royolists Lose Lomego;
Port OF 4uiero Blocked

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14-An official
announcement from Lisbon to the
State Department says that Lamego
has been captured from the Royalists
by the government troops
The advces further state that the
coast north of the Port of Aveiro has
been blocked and the Vianodo Cas-
tello fortress bombarded by the gov
ernment forces
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15
Secret Tunnel Found Under
German Embassy i'm Rom,

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA disnatch
to the State Department from Rome
to-day announcing that the Italian
government had taken possession
formally of the site of the German
embassy. the Palazzo Cafferelli, and
would demolish the building, said it
had been discovered that the Germans
had tunnelled from the embassy un
der Capitol Hill up to the Victor EN-
manuel monument.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15
Oporto Retaken
by Portuguese g
Federal Forces
People of City Aid Troops
to Restore Republic in
90 Minutes of Fighting

LONDON, Feb. 14.-Thc people of
Oporto, supported by Republican
forces, have restored the republic in
Northern Portugal, according to a Lis
bon dispatch received by the Portu-
guese Legation. Pavia Couceiro, the
Royalist leader, has been arrested.
The fighting at Oporto lasted ninety
minutes. The news created enthusi-
asm at Lisbon. A part of the govern
ment is proceeding to Oporto.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15
Won't Greet New Germany

BUENOs AYREs. Feb. 14.-Thc Ar
gcntinc Chamber Of Deputies by a
large majority last night rejected a
man Constituent Assembly on the oc~
cosIon Of The first German Republic.
The reaolution was introduced by Dep.
uty Bunge.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15
there are limits beyond which il

us there are limits beyond which il is
impossible to go. The moment might,
thcrefore,s arise when we must leave
the conference table. not to take up
arms again-that is impossible-but to
place the responsibility for the ter
shoulders OF those who think they can
answer TO history for it,
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15
''Anti-BolsIlevik' Plot
I'm Moscow Broken Tn
Dispatch Reports Arrest of
Mile. Spiridonova and Other
Lenders

y LONDON, Feb. 14.-Another "anti-
Rolshevik conspiracy" has been dscov-
cred IN Moscow, according to Rus
sian wireless dispatch received mere
to-day.
The leaders. including Mile. Maria
Splrldonova, have been arrested
Maria spiridonova has been the
stormy petrol of Lenine's government
rom the very beginning of the Bol-
shevik regime. She led the fight
against the signing of the Brest-
Lltovsk peace and has opposed vigo,'-
ously within recent months the poll
cies of repression against the peas
ants inaugurated by the Bolsheviki.
She took direct part in the CON
spracy when resulted in the assassl-
nation Of Count Mirbach, the German
ambassador in Moscow, last summer,
for which she was arrested by Lenine
and kept under guard in a hospital.
Later she was released. She is one
Of the leaders of the Social Revolu-
tionists and is much beloved by the
workmen and peasants.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15
Little, But
oh Ny!

We have learned to rccog-
nizc the fact that she has
opinions of her own on the
subject of apparel whether
she be two-ro-six or twenty
to (but we refrain from
putting a limit on the age of
discriminatory. Neverthe-
less we have studied the art
of clothing her person to her
own satisfaction, and to her
mothers pleasure, if she hap
pens to be of the age when
her mother selects the color
scheme of her costume to
match Fido's bow.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15
New York Press
Comment On Draft
For World League
Critics VIII Declare Ii Lacks
''Teeis','' Says "World":
Constitutional Objections
May Develop, Says .SSun"

Ne'o York newspaper comment on
the constitution of the League of
Nations foUous:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15
For Days When
She Must Look
Her Best

THERE rs A LOVELY
COAT WITH HAT
TO MATCH of mocha
color soirec silk. Round
and about its circular
yoke and encircling the
bottom are little shirred
ruflles sewn to form seal
lops. Georgettc crepe of
the exact same shade
fashions the collar and
cuffs, which are cunningly
hand-embroidered.
s37.75
THE HAT has its crown
OF the soft shirred silk.
There are little Dutch
ears of straw that turn up
to show her pretty hair.
And then a bunch of cher
ries! 1914
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15
If She Has Reached
The Sophisticated
Age of Five

The Sophisticated
Age Of Five
SHE NIGHT WEAR A
COAT OF BEAVER
c FFO \ FAILLE
which has sleeves ingeniously
fashioned to form yoke ef-
feet, four corners being held
in place by four large square
buttons. Beige color Georg-
cite crepe-a charming con-
trast - fashions the collar
and cuffs, which are hand
embroidered very beautifully
to give the effect of little
squares. S35.75
THE HAT TO MATCH
this lovely outfit is made of
silk and soft straw COM
bined. The silk is all shirred
into a central point on top.
The naive trimming consists
of little hanging beads-jade
and coral ones. S10.74
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15

The constitution of the league is
simple and dignified document. A large
part of the space is given over to de-
tails of organization and methods of
administration. The heart Of the en-
terprisc is found in the provision that
any nation showing a sincere desire
to keep its promises and live in pcace
with the world may be admitted to the
society on a two-thirds vote of the
members. 1t is to be no close corpora
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-02
OMAHA PRODUCE


Wholesale prices of peer cuts effective
May rs are as follows.
ribs. 6he: No. s. 2sMc No. : rounds,
271Ac; No. 8, 25c. No. chucks, 1910:
No. chucks. Ice. No. 2 plates. 15hc;
No. 3. i4c.
1885, $780, i is,? &c.,
ESQ. $500. Lemons: sunkist. soo-2so,
$575: Red Ball, Soo-26o. s5.25. Grape
fruit: California (all sizes) 1925. Bananas:
Pineapples: 42-4S. $3.50: 24-SO-Ss, $500.
Vegeta bles-Potatoes. Northern Whites.
$50: Colorado. $3.50: Ohios, $50: Texas
New potatoes. SC. Cabbage: Texas and
California. crates, SIC; small lots, &c.
{ Onions, californ! L. Reds. &C. California
lettuce. $1.25 dozen: leaf lettuce. Acc
dozen; H. G. radish. 25-35c dozen; H. G.
onions 25-35c dozen;egs plant. $3.50 dozen;
spinach. market price; hot house cukes,
IS SO basket market basket cukes tabout
dozen) s1.75 basket: green peppers. 400
round; celery Florida washed. $3.50 dozen;
asparagus. H. G., 50-75c dozen; Florida
tomatoes (6 basket crates) $3.50 crate:
wax and green beans, peas. market price.
less 35c; No. raw peanuts. loo; Jumbo
raw peanuts. 12hc; roast No. 1. 12c: roast
Jumbo, 15c.
Plants-Cabbage. per box. $500: toma-
toes toes: per box. $500; pansy. dozen basket.
other plants. market price.
Observation-Disclosures Jacks, Checkers
and Chums, full case with prize. 800;
half case with prize. s255; full case with
out prize. $4.75; half case without pr,ze,
16-ounce. 1 dozen case, $40; repack ba.-,
kets ESQ to bundle $500
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-02

South st. Paul Live stock
South ST Paul MINI. May 31.-Cattle-
Receipts, IS: steady: steers. $s.00Ql5.08:
cows and heifers. s7OO91425; calves $500
@14.0O
Hogs-Receipts, 275: steady range,
$19.SOQ2 1000: bulk, s1s.95Q200.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 225;
steady; lambs S7000l350: wethers
s10.00Q1i.50: ewes. s4.0011O50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-02
Omaha Hay Market.

Receipts OF both prairie hay and alfalfa
good. but on account of the poor demand
the market is weak and lower on both
lower on account OF the demand being
quiet
Hay-Upland prairie No. 1, $1,000 O $500;
upland prairie No. 2, s2400@2S.0O upland
s33. 90 q $500; No. 2 midland. s23.0OQ27 100.
Lowland prairie No. l. $220 Q26.00: low
land prairie No. 2, s16.O0@1s0o: lowland
prairie No. 3. sl000914.00. Timothy No.
!, $32.O0Q34.00; standard, $2S.0093l00;
No. 2 standard. $27.00@ $500.
Alfalfa-No. l. s2s0093 $500; standard,
$4,000 $500; No. 2. s1S.00922.oo: No. 8.
$14.00@1600.
straw-oat. N2oo01Aoo: wheat. 5000
a ZOO,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-02

CORNER, 150x135, two blocks of car;
price, $500: terms; little below grade.
TRAVER BROS,
Douglas 68S6 SIG First Nat Blk
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-02
FARM AND RANCH LANDS.
N ebraska Lands.
-ACRES-l60
Mt AUCTION
MONN 1I.AtI, n q 4, NJ


MONDAY, JUNE 2. 3 p. NJ.
On The ahov" date at the EMPRESS
IHEATER, CENTRAL CITY. NEBRAS-
ma, we viii sell at public auction to
me nigh So bidder, regardless or price.
me io!lo"lnE described real estate. 10
Gated four miles due west of Central
Ivy. Nebraska: The southwest quarter
or section :, Township IS, Range T.
Merrlrh county, Nebraska, containing
loO acres, moro or less. according TO
government survey,
TERMS or SALE: 10 per cent OF the
purchase price cash day OF sale. pur-
chaser to assume II mortgage or $1,000
due December "a. 1921. bearing interest
at the rate Of 8 per cent. payable semi
annually. Remainder of purchase price
March ]. 1920. when possession will be
given. Good and sufficient abstract of
title together with warranty deed de-
livered to purchaser on day of settle
ment. THIS FARM is UNIMPROVED,
But ALL UNDER PLOW. GOOD
BLACK LOAN SOIL, AND LIES PER
FEET. ALL GOOD ALFALFA LAND
For further information, address: Ne
braska Realty Auction Co. Central city.
Nebraska. Mark Carraher, auctihneer;
NJ A. Larson. manager; Louis Hoffman
Nnh ell
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-02
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Clothing and Eurs.

FOR SALE-A complete line of millinery,
ladies' coats. suits and furnishings
This stock is not two years old. Ev
erythIng is clean and in first-class con-
dition, Reason for selling. on account
of health. Location in county seat
town. The only millinery store In the
town, a first-olass milliner can make
good money here. 1t will pay you to
investigate this stock. For further In
formation write Mr.. Chas. A, Miller.
Butte, Neb.
p. S,-This stock will invoice around
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-02
Oregon Lands.

JORDAN VALLEY, Oregon. offers you
home In the land of sunshine. where
conditions are right for raising alfalfa
and CatLe. address, Jordan Valley
Farms, Boise Idaho
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-02
Want Ad Rates

(Cash With orderl
&c per word for , consecutive insertions
Ic per word for each additional insertion
No ads taken for less than total Of
zoe or less than l0c per day.
CHARGE.
Ice per line (count words 10 iinel ! time
Sc per tine each time, consecutive times
Sc per line each time. I consecutive times
Tc per line each time. 80 consecutive times
CARDS OF THANKS AND
FUNERAL NOTICES.
Toe per line. each Insertion
Minimum charge. so cents,
Contract Rates on Application.
For convenience of advertisers, want ads
will be accepted at the following offices:
MAIN OFFICE. ........,.. bee Buidlns
Ames Office .44l0 North goth ST.
Vinton Office. 2467 South 10th st.
Park Office. ........2615 Leavenworth st.
Walnut office. ...S1S North 40th 81.
south Side. ................ .Zale N 81
THE BEE will not be responsible for
more than one incorrect insertion of an
advertisement ordered for more than one
time.
PHONE TYLER 1000.
Evening Editions. ........'...: ls'9o NJ
Sunday Editions-10 P. NJ. Saturday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-02
North Dakota Lands.

TURN THE LANDLORDS OUT!
Use The rent money and buy one of
our farms and turn to US a share Of
the crop yearly. See our maps and
facts about our Winters $50, nice and
smooth and all under cultivation Price,
$40 an acre Vim. H. Brown Co.,
Flasher No Dakota. Agents wanted
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-02
FOR RENT-FURNISHED
Houses.
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

MODERN. furnished home. during sum
mer months: references exchanged. Red
1921.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-02
St. Josanh Live Stock.

st. Joseph, May 31.-Cattle-Receipts
none; nominal; steers. $12.00@1625: cows
and heifers, $500 1880: calves. $1,000
1850
Hogs-Receipts. 5000 head: market
higher; top. s2055; bulk. $l9s5920S5.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts none:
nominal; lambs s13.5O9145o: ewes. $3.50
Q1050.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-12-08

not be changed by peaceful and these
laWlessness and the discredt
radieasthe who believe changing the system
by lawful and orderly ehodshese groups have been called
the orators and that to change
the existing order Today the full Of the
lists and erro1ists sometimes they refoImers the
partisan league farmers who believe changes by legal
orderly methods.
sweeping use Of the words radical denote
speak Of cuhroats dynamers they
them cuttroats dynamtes and anarchists and But
is almost too much to expect honesty kept
Of today The reader must his decide
every time the word used whether it criminal
reformer.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-12-08

be forced to SELL they will need the money they SELL
individuals syndicates with money will buy heavy
counts and will hold the bonds until the redeens
The increasing concentration of wealth
rious before the By dvsed plan
pointed out the evils great bond the against
TRAITORS" :" 5s5s44=sS4
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-12-08

and making honest effort
and normal what press
tne issues and engaged fanatical
o1 handful
Wnose and strength have been magned beyond
mons 8 WORKERS as
hundred at the most
they property
WITHOUT the present useless hue and cry.
All this playing hands The little and
group Of subveers of
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-12-08
COME, LET US REASON TOGETHER

XK7E ARE in the midst Of unprecedented unrest
wv and hysera ever faced conditions that demanded
clear heads, discussion and wconsidered action
are at that point Great nations have
factionsm intolerance of opposing interests
respect Of law and order through
sned Of groups to take the loss
confidence IN government through suppresons proscp
we today have not reached point subverso
government anarchy and civil Immediate dangers but
everthees the trend that Americans
calm s9a G So existing problems with and
Of all confronted with serious labor situation
Millions OF workers dissatisfied with autocracy industry right
u Or Wrongfuy making sweeping demands with
waste and the
ns situation weighing the claims of both sides
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-12-08
CONCENTRATION OF WEALTH

NHosE who hold Liberty bonds except The first BIZ cent
unconverted issue and the last Victory loan ISSUE when
compelled to sell must accept loss Of Sc to So every
800 In other words Liberty bonds selling at big discount
This situation would be bad enough with
srvave security but in the security it
Hundreds of thousands of people people
crate largely farmers must suffer losses they
i'll bear This loss might be excused the ground that
tioc Offering not for the fact that government will
not benefit by the discount the bonds individuals
wealth and great financial syndcates corporations
sole benefcares In recent the Wall Street Journal
We will gradually witness thorough
outstanding bonds
and individuals certainly again
widely scattered for
This another Of saying that thousands Of
Liberty bond purchasers who bought for patriotic reasons
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-06-05
LETTER FROM D. W. ArNEY.
Payette, Idaho,
May 10, 1919

1
May 10, 1919
Editor Enterprise:
| | had thought to write a short
article for your paper in reply, or
rather, as supplement to the COM
munication of Mr.. M. NJ Gladish,
but | find my time too much occu-
pied to go into any extend discussion
of the subject But let so important
a matter be let go by default, / am
going to offer a short comment in
the hope that 1t may induce or en-
writer. | agree with Mr. G. in
practically every thing he advanced.
but is there not more to be said q
May it not be wise and just from
the point OF public welfare, to Dor
row money, bond property, to make
such public improvements as roads
schools, sewers, drains, ETC..
The vote of the people of the Pay
cite School District and of the peo-
pie OF the City of Boise wouldn't
seem TO indicate that the people
think It is. Mr.. Gladdish is good
student and a good thinker, ] wish
he would carry his discussion a lit
tie further. For instance Mr.. Glad
dish, suppose we bond, for a reason 7
able amount, to improve our high
ways, and use 1t economically, for
that purpose, would it be any in
Justice to those who come after us
and I have the use of the high ways,
to help pay for the improvements
they enjoy? Or, to put it in anoth-
or form, should we be just to our
selves if we built the highways and
paid for them in cash, and bequeath
ID them, unincumbered, to our pos
terity.
Or, to put in still another way,
should we fail, neglect or refuse to
build highways. for fear of doing an
Injustice to ourselves or some one
Else? Hoping this brief letter may
1--WE the cue to the phase of the
ubject l have in my mind, | sub
nit it, and ask Mr. Gladdisb to dis
uss II.
Very truly yours,
D. W. AINEY,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-06-05
STAMPED ENVELOPES

| A new contract for stamped enve-
lopes and newspaper wrappers be-
comes effective July l, 1919. The
cost of envelopes to the Department
is increased somewhat on certainen-
velopes, but is reduced on the ex-
ira quality envelopes. Prices to
public will therefore be changed be-
ginning Puly LIST. The increase
first-quality printed and imprinted
envelopes of the Nos. 5 and 13 sizes
Postmasters will advise known us
ers of printed and imprinted stamp
ed envelopes, so far as it can be
done without expense to the Depart
ment, OF the coming INCREASE in
price, so that they may place orders
now for 1-cent and 2-eent envelopes
at the present low rates. This eea-
tractor, who got somewhat behind
in deliveries during the war because
Of difficulty in obtaining materials
and skilled labor, has now caught up
with orders and can fill acquisitions
promptly. BY placing orders now,
lsers of stamped envelopes will not
only get the advantage of the low
prices, but can avoid the delay in
deliveries which may occur II orders |
n excess of the contractors capaci- |
y are received after June 30th on
account of the heavy demand for q
ent envelopes to meet the reduc-
ion in the rate of postage. Requi-
itions received at the Department
fter June 30th will be filled only
t the new prices.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-06-05
STATE OF IDAHO
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC
WELFARE

Boise, May 2Sth, 1919.
If fod manufactures are. found
n an insanitary condition when the
Inspector arrives, prosecution will
b, prompt and vigorous. The prac-
tice OF giving notice has ben aban-
doned."
This was the announcement made
is morning from the office of the
ate department of public welfare
u response to several inquiries
touching upon the department pros
'rective policy.
Two fines have been paid follow
lg pleas OF guilty to the charge of
milk adulteration J. G. Berry,
manager of the Boise Ice Company
s2as assessed $500 and costs after
samples of milk dispensed from his
concern were found to contain an
Illegal quantity of sediment. Ray
Dunn. manager OF the Edgewood
Dairy paid fine after milk bear
ing the Edgewood label also had
been found filth loaded.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-06-05

The Fon Concert F which will present two programs at eAp
stellar thu platform
Eastern
Chicago
Pnafofe
) he and accompanst,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-06-05
ARE YOU A FIRE FIEND?

Fire is responsible for greater
loss of life and property than any
other agency and 80 per cent of
the fires are preventable.
AT this time OF year it is particu-
larry important to clean up and
destroy all rubbish and refuse.
In is of the principle Pacific
coast cities, 1875 fire alarms were
received in April. Virtually all of
these fires were due to carelessness
Think of this terrible loss that
could be so easily prevented il just
ordinary precautions were used.
We read regularly of house
burning up with children locked in
it, of school house fires, hotel fires,
forest fires and great factory fires,
ETC., and in 9 cases out of 10 the
cause of the disaster was plain
or thou htlessness on
somebody's part.
1t is much easier to prevent
than to put it out. Be Careful.