davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-18
FIGURES TELL THE
HIGHCOST OF WAR

The Napoleonic wars cost France,
Great Britain. Germany. Italy. Aus
trla. Spain, Russia and Turkey, all
of whom were involved. in actual
expenditure and destruction. not
counting loss of trade and other
economic waste, not less than S15,-
600. 900.
The British-American war. 1872
II. cost $500. 100000.
The United States-Mexican war,
Is46-4S, cost $50, 100000.
The Crimean war. 1886, cost
s1,660, 600, 900.
The LATHAM war. of 1859. cost
1924. 100000.
The Schleswig-Holstein war, OF
1864, cost s34.o00.000.
The American Civil war, of
1865, cost $4,000. 100000.
The Prussian-Austrian war, OF
1866. cost s325.0O0.OO0.
The expeditions to Mexico. Mo
rocco, Cochin-China, etc, 1867,
cost 5000, 100000.
The Franco-Prussian war, 1870
1871, cost $4,000, 100000.
The RuSso-lurklsn war; ol lo'i'
cost S1.1O0, 100000.
The Zulu and Afghan war, of
1879. cost $3.50. 100000.
The China-Japan war, of 1894
1895. cost s6O.000.o0O.
The British-Boer war. of 1899
1901. cost $1,000. 100000
The Spanish-American Philip
pines war. of 1898 to 1902. cost
Spain and the Philippines $780,
100000. and the United States
edward Atkinson's estimate for
the whole five years., S700.000,-,
900. of a total of sS0O.0O0.000
The Russo-Japanese war. 1904
1905. cost s1.735.OOO.OOO, of which
Japan's share was sSO0,0OO.O0O.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-18
The Microbe Menace.

Our wide general information in this
day OF the Sunday newspaper. tells us
that the real danger of the time is the
quiet microbe. We could even wish
that microbes clanked chains. and then
We would know they were about and
speed for the prophylactic. The in
Vulnerable devils of the middle ages,
invisible but always somewhere in the
neigh borhood. have been neatly re-
placed by the discoveries of bacteri-
ology, and IL we hadn't got used to
them. living would be an almost Inn
possible anxious performance. The
reading the warning is
sued by his government against the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-18
s17,38O PERMITS
ISSUED in A WEEK
Past Seven Days Contrast to
the Preceding Period, When
There Were None.

Building permits for structures
which will represent an expenditure OF
S17,3S0 were issued by Building In
spector ]. H. Stapp during the last
week. This is quite contrast to the
seven preceding days in which time
no licenses were sought.
double house for George H. Baum.
bach. to be erected at a cost of $4,000
at 14O1 Fourteenth street by August
Bergeson is the biggest item of the
week. The same block will be the
to be built by the same contractor for
L. Russell. 1t is located at 1434 Four
teenth street.
George Reddig is to be the owner of
store and fiat at Eleventh avenue
and Ninth street to cost $500. 1t is
to be erected by F. Perkins.
Permits issued the past week:
Frank Geiger for Reinhart Gel
ger. 532 Hinrichs street, barns 800
W. Weyerhauser for Charles
Barth. 1925 Fourteenth-and-a
half street, garage ....... 100
II. Katz for B. Wiseman, 500
Tenth street, alteration 800. $50
F. NJ. b. Chambers for Mrs. Full
Ter. 404 Fourth avenue, al
iteration Observation-Disclosures. 800
]. E. Bodeen, Seventh avenue
and Thirty-fifth street. gar
age NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 400
F. Perkins for George Reddig.
Eleventh avenue and Ninth
street, store and fiat .. $500
]. J. Rathbun for George Weber.
Ninth avenue and Forty-fifth
street, dwelling .. $3.50
August Bergeson for George III.
Baumbach. 1401 Fourteenth
street, double house ~ 1900
August Bergeson for E. Russell,
1434 Fourteenth street, dwell
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-18
CITY CHAT
(Advertisements.)


Buy a home of Reidy Bros.
For express. call William Trefz.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Independent Express & Storage
R. l. ISL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-18
Are
THROWN IN PANIC
Controller on Bridge Line Car
Burns Out During Even
ing Rush Hour.
MAD RUSH FOR THE EXISTS
Flame Shoots Distance of Eight Feet
and One Patron Receives
Slight Searching.

Passengers on Bridge line car No.
2O5 were thrown into panic last eve
ming at $50, when the controller in the
front end burned out. shooting a flame
eight or 10 feet into the car with
a loud explosion. Several of the
passengers were slightly scorched by
the flame but none was seriously burn
ed.
The car left Davenport with a
capacity load. and had just started
across the Sylvan bridge, when the
explosion occurred. All on board were
thoroughly frightened by the noise
and flame. Women screamed and all
made a rush for the rear end of the
car That none was injured in the
rush is considered remarkable. The
motorman tried to quiet the passen-
gers and told them TO keep their seats
while the conductor jerked the trolley
from the wire, disconnecting the
power Smoke was issuing from the
controller box. where the explosion oc-
CURED. but the fire was extinguished
with little difficulty.
Pocketbook Lost.
One woman dropped her pocketbook
on the floor OF the car in the rush and
another woman lost her shoe. All OF
the passengers sitting in the front end
felt the heat from the flame that shot
into the car as the box burned out
The disabled car was backed onto
the arsenal switch track and taken
back to the barns in Davenport TO be
repaired. Motorman NJ. Dicks and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-18

very grave, in fact so serious that
small hopes are entertained for his
recovery. DIR. Smith suffered a similar
attack during his residence in this
city and for many days his life hung
in the balance. The present attack is
considered more serious because of
the condition in which the previous
illness left him.
Officers of Conference.
Officers of the conference were
chosen as follows:
President-Bishop William F. Nc
Dowell. d. D. l.. l.. D.. Chicago.
Secretary-Josiah b. Bartle, Aledo.
Assistant secretaries-W. II. Witter.
II. w. Bell. G. r. Afford. J. L. Shivley.
Statistical ecretary-Vincent Aten,
Hillsdale. Ill.
Assistant statistical secretaries-J.
c. CRANE, J. E. Jackson. y. D.
Hanes. H. F. Schreiner. II. II. McFall.
w. F. Kettlecamp, s. s. Langdoc, G.
p. Snedaker, G. NJ Boswell, a. c.
Wood. a. j. Jolly. w. a Crumbaker,
George Davis, Wade Smith, \ X. Cor
don. F. l. Stevens. Abram Jaggers.
Treasured. +. Wilson, Tonica.
Assistant treasurers-G. II. CALI
han, a. o. Jones, r. w. Ames, T. w.
Puffer. F. ]. Giddings. Charles Van
dettum, Fletcher De Clark, +. E. Me
cham, WINS Chatter. f. f. Diffen-
baugh.
Registrar-w. b. Shoop, Kirkwood,
III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-18

Thus far the war has produced no
great poem. and the first forthputtings
of the poets of distinction have been
disappointing, but it is too soon to
abandon hope. The first shock was
too strong for poetic expression, which
requires a transformation of emotion
into definite form. Il will be surpris-
ing if some notable poetry is not in
spired by the war. and even now "a
masterpiece may be taking shape.
All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-18

bacterial dangers of simple countr!
living, would stay hopelessly N tns
city-and then, learning OF the DaV'
terial dangers of summer life IN tosa'
would eventually be driven to suieias
by drowning as the coolest way Out VI
his troubles.
Microbes, microbes everywhere
In the water, in the air!
Kicking up a deadly row,
In the product OF the COW
You can almost hear them muttef
In the milk and in the butter
Atlantic Monthly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-18


Chief of Police Brinn today caused
the arrest of Thomas Smiley, proprie-
tor of the Park hotel, on Twentieth
street between Second and Third ave-
nues, following August De Muriers
allegation that he had been robbed of
SO in room at that place by Grace
Paulsen, with whom he registered one
night this week. The woman has been
held to the grand jury on charge Of
larceny. Smiley explained that the
couple secured a room at his hotel
during his absence, a boy assistant
being in charge at the time. and that
If he had been present they would not
have been permitted to secure lodgings
at his house. Justice Carl ]. Kuehl
dismissed the case on payment of the
costs, $500, by Smiley. who was
charged with keeping a disorderly
house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-18

Another marriage of an ex-president's
son is impending. Robert Taft. son
OF William Howard Taft, and Miss Mar
tina Bowers, daughter of Mrs. Lloyd
Bowers. are to be married at st.
Johns church in Washington, Oct H.
Miss Helen Taft will be maid of
honor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-18

ing
William Won Doh1en for Hulda
Weidlund. 1886 Thirty-sixth
street. dwelling
S. Weissman for Henry Morris,
1000 Ninth street, repair of
fire loss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-18

Conductor NJ. Estes. were In charge of
the car.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-04

gmS Council glnffs.

Senrp Hanne, Der om Com.
flag oen 81. Ron. in ieinem Seim
IN @lennooo i'm bo6en aIter bon
96 Sabrm itdrb, mar elmer ser al.
teiteu gniieoIer bon Mias gountn.
BENT or lieB iidJ i'm Sabre 1864
IN 0ieien @onnip nie6er. I'm iei.
mem Geitnment bermndte er Ieinen
ainoern umo onoeren gernanoten
2egate In Smnmen BON $1,000 bis
$4,000. auf oieie @eiie uertbeiIte
er $4,000 IN baorem @eloe, 0as
iibriae germoaen iiberIicB CT ici.
ner drol.
Der Commercial Club bon
aboca mill cine 9eDegunq ms g9erf
ieben, OaB Der Staot Soma Elm
Stiid 9auO In Der Ra6e BON gbo.
ca fault, I'M etnen 8iloparf fir
Die Gebe 81 griinoen welde in
Dem 8olOe in Der Qd6e Der Staot
piriden.
n. $. aroger un6 Sad Sor.
ben nlrSen i'm i0iitrift @erift 0es
GtroBenrhiibs iiberfii6rt ua6 muroen
al einem langereu ~gluient6alt in Der
StrafanitaIt in 4nomoia berurtbeiIt.
- Gle Girma Soc Smith & go.
bat it'd Der @epegung mgcidloiien,
Die @eIOflemme inter 0ef 8aum.
noa - flau3eru I'M Sioen Al beici.
tiaen inoem man itd perpIlidtet.
mtnoeitens einen 9nIIeu gaumpoae
81 f%anfeu, Inn ben aroBen gorrat6
losauihlagen obne 9erInIt fir oie
8flau3er. @ie mir pernebmen, uer.
ben anoere 5irmeu benz guteu Bel
ipiel foIgcu.
9ie 2eide Ser 5rou ella gitp.
p1. @attiu Oes g. ~. Guppp, bon
Iuoca, Sa., ipurne CUR geer0ianna
hierber gebraAt. Die @ertorbene
noate Elm SdIofntitteI nebmen un6
nabm cine aIl3ugroBe Qoiis Gbloro.
form. Sic mar idon Idugere 3eit
letoeno.
5. q. Soninger, Der neuer.
mdhlte @eridtscIerf, bat bier unh
oud iiir aOOca feline @ebiIfen on.
geItellt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-04
lie VranOeiS StoreS nno Der Sell.
naats.0infnnf.

lie granoeiS Stores baben einen
praftiiden Geg einaeIhlaacn, Der
anidlcinen0 Der f0irflafnite it, 0as
Vublittm Oa5u 80 beDeget, Die
@eibnntts Ginfdufe frii6 81 bcIor.
gen. 3ieie s16en entialten Oerar.
tig tDul0erboIle a~uslagen bon @eib,
nadtS. g8aaren nno nicl friiber, oils
bis Jest gctpobuIi6 Der SAL mar,
oaB, mad Der Mlenae Der aaufer
81 urtbeiIen, audi Die 8eibnatts.
@intdufe frii6er einieben. Ser ba.
ralls ~ 8iebenoe Shlub III Der,
oaB iie Ourd bic angebotenen Ser.
tbe Die 9ellte 8iuingeu, ~friib5eitig
81 f%oiifen.
es iteBt 5u boffen, ooB oieie
rgnuft friib" .8epeaung ni6t nah.
IdBt, ionoern itdrfcr uno allaemein
miro. @ir t1beu idon immcr ge.
plant. oaB oas 8ubIifum Before
ausipnbl erbdlt, pern es friib fault,
niht 5u ipre6en BON Ser Gbatfa6e,
OaB es piel be1uemer einfduft iebt
ais menn es bis 5lt Den lebten me-
niaen Eogen portet. an oelten iid-
iriiber tpenigipus - bidtgeOrdngte
Rengeu ungeOuIbie ON ben Ser.
faufstiideu luugiam ipeiteritoben
4ber oo lit nod cine. anoere Gel.
te bel oieier 6rnae n unb mir &C.
itc6eu, oab mir oaran mebr inter.
eiiirt iino ais All ir%qenoeiner an0e.
rcn, g5 lit Ole @eiun06eit Der Ser.
f1uferinnen, Die Sic sl be0ienen
BADEN. genoenft, bab S6r oaourd,
Dab 3br friib cinfauft, aud Oieie
ron Der neruen5eriittenoen Gle be-
freit, Die ite OIL Den Gag gu Iegen
6oben, meitn oidtgeordngte ungc.
OnIoige meugen III Den lebten hoe.
nigeu Eogen gu beoienen lino.
granoeis berOtent Die groben
MaIien, Ole bort faifen. Sbre
au~sitelitng fold groBer Eager fra6
in Der Saiion uno ibr angebot
ibe3ieaer @ertbe in fat ieoer g[b.
tbeilung 5pin5en gum Friib5eitigen
Ginfmlf un0 lit Dies Elm ~Iobensper.
thcs 8crf, baOlrh allie Rahtbqile
0es ipdten Gintanfs 5u nerineioen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-25
CHAPTER XAII.
\ Night of Adventures.

The federal government agreed to
say nothing. to put no obstacles in
the way Of the Russian agent, provid-
ed he could abduct his trio without
seriously clashing with the New York
police authorities 1t was recog-
uized fact that the local police force
wa uted the newspaper glory which
would attend the crushing of the
Slack Hundred. Il would be an eX-
plot. Bat their glory was nil; nor
did Servan take his trio back with
him TO Russia.
Many strange things happened that
night, the night Of dnal adventure.
Florence sat in her room reading.
The book was "Oliver Twist not
the pleasantest sort of book to read
under the existing circumstances.
Sev eral times-she had reached the
place where Fagin overheard Nancy's
con ufeasion-she faucied she heard
doors closing softly, but credited it
70 her Imagination. Poor Nancy.
Who wanted TO be good but did not
find time to be. Florence possessed
a habit familiar 10 most Of US. the
need Of apples or candy when we are
reading. So she rang the bell for her
maid, intending to ask her to bring
up some apples. She turned to her
reading, presently TO break off and
strike the bell again. Where was
that maid She waited perhaps five
minutes, then laid down the book and
began to investigate.
There was not a servant to be found
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-25
Y. IA. C. A. Notes

The athletes entering the Y. NJ. 9.
s . handicap road race on ThanksgiV-
ing morning are rounding in shape for
The three-mIle test. -Four medals are
provided for the winners, three to go
10 the men who finish In the order Of
firet, second and third, and one TO the
man making the beat time.
The race win be called at 10 o'clocS
IN the morning and will begin and I'm
sssh at the Y. NJ G. 4. The runners
-zlsS Sollo% north on Halsey street to
West Park. to Broad street south
along Broad street 10 Clinton avenue
TO Elizabeth avenue. and out Eliza
both aVeanue for netarlv q mile, and
aeturn by the same route.
The efficiency Of the swimming
rourse for boys is being constantly
demonstrated by the number of boys
that are learning to swim from week
to week. Two other boys have learned
to swim the length of the pool in three
lessons These lessons are FREQ to al
members of the boys division, and
are given every Saturday morning al
3 o'clock
IT. It. Marsh. former social secretary
~ the Newark association, has ac-
cepted the position of assistant secre-
tary of the Perth Amboy association
The membership is booming. thirty
eight being admitted one day las
week.
Two outings viii be taken by tbs
boys next Friday. One will be an OBJ
servation party, going to New York
the other taking a hike to the country
Both kitchens of the association arr
being overhauled and equipped Will
new gas ranges. The matter is LETT II
charge of committee Of the wonent
arxifary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-25
THE MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY

tectly quiet, you chaps. Drive On.
/ chauffeur; drive on.
Yes, my lord. To what particular
/ police station shall ! head TINS oani-
bus?n
The nearest, Jones: the very near
est you can think Of, Some day,
? when I'm rich. I'll hire you Tor my
! chauffeur. But for the present | shall
expect at least box of Partegas out
] Of that hundred.
Jones chuekled. III buy you a
/ box out % my own pocket. That
I hundred goes to charity
Here we are. out with you,' said
/ Jim To his prisoners. He shouldered
them into the police station, to the
captains desk
Whats this demanded the cap
tain
"Holdup men said Jim. Entered
this mans car and tried TO rob him.
'Ch-huh. An who're YOU
Jim showed his badge and card.
"Oho. Hey. there; / mean YOU
said the captain. levellng a finger at
Otto. Lift up that hat: lift it up.
Sure it's Fountain Pen Otto! Well,
well: an We've been lookn' for you
Tor ten months on the last forgery
case. Mr.. Norton. my thanks, Take
EN- below. sargeant. You'll be here
10 make the complaint in the morn
in sir he added TO SerYan.
IF il is necessary"
1t may be against Ottos pal. I
don't know him
Very we'll
And Jones and Norton and SerYan
trooped out OF the station,
At last Jones and the reporter en-
tered a cheap lunchroom and ordered
coffee and toast.
You're a wonderful man. Jones,
even if YOU are an Englishman" said
jim as he called for the check.
English? What makes you think
I am English?" asked Jones With a
curious glitter in his eyes.
''I'u tell YOU on the night we put
the rollers under Braine and COM
pany"
Jones stared long and intently at
bis young partner. What did he real
l. lSnow2
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-25
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

End avenue to the Newark -Irvington line,
as follows; The southerly line OF the open
ing Is described as follows: Beginning at
the intersection Of the easterly line OF West
End avenue with tho southerly line of Ocean
avenue produced, thence easterly TO point
on the easterly line of Melrose avenue, dis
tant sxty-six (66) feet at right angles from
the northerly line of Morris avenuei thence
easterly ana parallel with Morris avenue 10
the Newark -lrvington boundary line.
opening of Ocean avenue: Beginning at a
point on the easterly line of West End ave
angles from the southerly line of Ocean
avenue above described; thence easterly and
parallel to the southerly line OF ocean ave
f66) feet therefrom, to the southerly line OF
Morris avenue; thence easterly along ths
Boutherly line of Morris avenue to the
Newark Irvingtpn line. except such portions
OF Carolina aveDue and Merose avenue nov
included within ,hs boundary lines indicated
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-25
S. A. R. EXHIBIT
PRIZE BANNER
Newark Chapter of New Jersey
Society Holds Reception at
Essex Club.

susarl. Chapter = The New Jersey
eoeiety. Sons OF the American ReYo-
fation. gave Il reception last night IN
Inc Essex CLUB. Park place. The af-
gsir was in honor Of the travelling
banner" which was awarded to Ne"
JERSEY al the last annual convention
Of the order About 40 attended.
The exercises were opened by VIII
lam T. Hunt. president % Newark
ehapter. calling the assembage ~
order. This was followed By prayer
~ the chaplain, Rev. Masheim Steek
Waters
The presentation o. the colors. car
ried by Harry W. Egbert and 5. Al
bert Clark, color bearers, and the
pledge to the lag followed. John
IAnord Merrill, Of south Orange,
president Of the State society. pre-
sented the atraveling banner to the
members Of Newark Chapter, Mr.
Merrill was accompanied by other
state officers. including john Brewer
Wight. Of Monlclair. first vtee-presi-
dent. John Randel Weeks, OF this city,
secretary; Dr. George Herbert Iach-
aftls, OF Orange, registrar, and Ne
henlah Perry Howell, Of this city
Frederick g. Hyer, OF RahWay' Ed
ward Quinton Keasoey. OF Morris
town: David Lawrence Person. OF
East Orange. and James Henry
Slecum of Montclair. members OF
the board of Managers.
The banner was accepted by MI
Hunt, who stated that the New Jer-
sev Society intended 10 keep the
trophy The principal address was
delivered by Harry Z. Brewer, OF
Elizabeth. secretary OF Elizabeth
town Chapter Mr Brewer in part
said:
There Is and always has been
tendency 10 look to Europe for mucA'
and this is being tostered by Anerl-
cans as much as by anybody else.
srhe women have gone 10 Paris ter
their fashions and let those saN1ut-
tog them OUT in all sorts Of outlandish
rigs: the men have gone to LONDON
and have come back with monOci5
and a draVI: the dotlng mothers,
with more money than brains, nave
married off their Notwithstanding
sometimes pitiful, sacrifices TO Euro
peau mobiles with an alleged title.
..What a sad commentary on this
dependence upon Europe has come
on the heels of the present murderous
war American industry. which
should be self-sustaining, IS para
ly2ed; American products. which
should be carried in American ships
are a drug on the market and Ameri-
can workingneu. who live under inl-
better conditions than
any others in the world, are starV-
Ing
Snort addresses also were made by
former Governor Franklin Murphy,
pTce-president Of Newark Chapter.
Mr.. Keasbey, Fred b. Bassett. Of
Elizabeth. president OF Elizabeth
su7n Chapter; Mr.. Wight. George Y.
aIuchmore, Of summit. president Of
Summit Chapter, and Major James S
Tomkins, president Of Monmouth
Chapter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-25
Playground Children
Give an Entertainment

The boys and girls Of the summer
Avenue Playground gave ThankR-
giving entertainment Of drills, reci-
tations and songs, concluding with &
dance TO the music Of the playground
orchestra last night, under the direc-
ton of Frank Cozzoliui and Miss
Jennie GreenberG.
Members Of the Playground Com
mission and Secretary J. Leonard
Mason we're special guests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-25

The fire department responded 10
fhgee alarms last night. The e%-
1olosfon Of a Amp started fire at
The home Of Mrs. Mary Sorby at 13o
south Orange avenue last night. The
damage was $50. Damage OF $50 was
caused by fire from a lighted cigar
IN the home OF Thomas Washington
Al SS3 Warren street. 4 curtain
blowing against a gas flame started
a slight fire at the home Of =.
Searfone in an apartment house ~
1920 Sixth avenue. The damage was
gay
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-25
holy Name Society in
It's Annual Barn Dance

St. Marys Holy Name Society
introduced many novelties at its an
ndai barn dance given last night at
the clubhouse. 147 William street.
Awards We're made for the most
original and most comical costumes.
The country store and the "DingYille
Fire Department" were much in evil
aence The members Of the commit
tee in charge of the affair were
gari1ed rs rusties.
: The committee consisted OF the fol
lowing: J. !. koermier. chairInan; 4.
". jacob. William Mech,er, Angus
Scl1irrner, Michael Mayer Frank
Mager. Charles AIager, Charles ".
seelmen, il. Frank Seelman. Peter
Hoehn. S. A. Hermeth, Paul J. Grimm,
William Gelzle. Frank Luckins. A
Stengle, Jacob Strack and r. Fielder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-25
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

all according TO a map on file in the Office
Of the chief engineer, known as No 1I72-O.
Such persons may object thereto are
requested to present their objections n,
writing to the clerk of said board at tho
ONCE Of the Board of Street and Water Com
missioners. City Hail. Newark on or before
the expiration OF six days from date of this
notice.
BY direction of the Board OF Street and
water commissioners of the City OF Newark
M X. SHERRERD,
Newark, n, j. November 81, 1914 noyfi.st
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-25
Thief Gets Watch and Money

Daniel Ford. Of ASi Washington
avenue, has reported to the Eighth
preciuct police that his home was
entered some time yesterday after
noon by a thief, who stole a gold
watch, valued NJ so, and wallet
containing t6 Detectives Goodwin
ard VoIk were assigned to the case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-25
CITY ApyERTIsEMENTs.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
BOARD OF STREET AND WATER COM
NfICCIpNERE

MIsSIONERS.
Pursuant TO resolution adopted by the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners
Of tho City OF Newark, at a meeting held
the 18th day of November, 1914. and ap-
proved by the Acting Mayor of the City OF
Newark on the goth day of November, 1914:
Public notice is hereby given that it is
the intention of the Board OF Street and
Water Commissioner OF the City of Newark,
under and by virtue of the provisions of the
act entitled IAN Act to Revise and Amend
the Charter of the City of Newark" ap-
proved March 1ith, 1851 and the supple
ments thereto and the act creating the
Board Of street and Water Commissioners
of the City of Newark. approved March
2sth 1891 end other public laws of the
State of New Jersey. to order and cause tbs
OCEAN AVENUE
for a width OF sixty-siz tes) feet from Wes