davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-18
CHAS. d. ATKINS,
City Treasurer.
Feb. 1928, March 3, 1916.

Nps Ap-@b' 4hut tii i0Ap.
ORDINANCE NO. s321.-AN oRDT-
NANCE creating the salary fund
for the first half of the month of
February, 1916, appropriating and
transferring to said fund, from the
several funds of the city of Taco
ma, the sum of $33,395.5S to pay the
salaries and compensation of Off
GERS and employees of said city for
the first half of the month of Feb
ruary. 1916, including compensa-
tion of employees discharged during
said part of February, and declar-
ing an emergency.
WHEREAS, the City Controller of
the City OF Tacoma, has submitted
claims for salaries and eompensa-
tion OF officers and employees of the
City of Tacoma for the first half
of the month of February, 1916, in
the sum of s33.395.6s. NOW,
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE CITY
OF TACOMA: %
Section 1. That there be and Is
hereby created in the treasury of
the City of Tacoma. fund to be
called the February Salary Fund"
from which fund shall be paid the
salaries and compensation of Of
Ulcers and employees OF said City of
Tacoma, for the first half OF the
month of February, 1918. including
the compensation of employees dis
charged during said time.
Section Q. That there be and IL
hereby appropriated and transfer
red to said February Salary Fund
from the several funds of the City
of Tacoma. the sum Of s33.ss5.5s.
to-wft:
From the General Fund. .es1, 1874
From the Light Fund -. s35.d6
From the Water Fund -. 5,I52.s0
From the Dock Dept. Fund 1880
1otal .xJS,39b.bH
Section 3. That the proper offi-
GERS be authorized to draw war
rants on said funds for the amount
of t33.3e6.5s.
Section 4. An emergency exists
and this ordinance shall take eff
feet immediately after publication
Passed Feb. Is, 1915.
A. v. FAwCETT.
Mayor.
Attests W. D. NIcKEUs.
City Clerk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-18
SITUATION FEMALE
HOUsEK'P'G ROOMS

STRICTLY first class housekeeping
rooms, single or in suite, steam
heat. running water, etc, 10 min.
walking distance: $3.50 up per
week. 226 st. Helens. Main Abs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-18

RESOLUTION G557
BE 1T RESOLVED BY THE
COUNCIL or THE CITY OF Ia
/. That the Council deems 1t
necessary and expedient that the
Charter of the city be amended by
the repeal of Article XIV relating
to Civil Service.
2. That 1t Is the intention of tho
Council of the City of Tacoma to
offer to the qualified electors of
said City at the general election to
be held Tuesday, April 4th. 1916,
the following amendment to the
City Charter, to-wit: Amend said
Charter by repeating Article XIV
thereof, embracing Sections 179
$50. ISL. 1872, 1888 1874 and 1856. and
relating to Civil Service.
3. That the Clerk be directed to
publish this resolution as a notice
in two daily newspapers, published
and of general circulation In said
City for thirty days Immediately
after the adoption of this resolu-
ton; and
4. That on Wednesday, March 8,
1916, or on such other day as the
matter may be adjourned to, the
Council will again vote upon said
amendment.
Feb. g. 1915.
Adopted on roll call.
Yeas 3. Nays 2, Mills, Woods. Abb
sent 0.
A. v. FAwETT,
Mayor.
Attest: w. D. NIcKEUs,
City Clerk.
Feb. 10 to March Is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-18

JAMES C. DRAKE,
Commissioner of Light & Water.
Feb. 17-1S-1g-21-23, 1916.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-18
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS

FRESH herring, 6 lbs. 25c. Ma
tional Fish Co.. 102 So. 18th.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-24
SECCIOU EDITORIAL
La Candidatura de Colquitt

"Gs> rouiaucs Hr:mi"ar> ! Ia nbIgari6n rontraida an;r cl mundo
peg JUS r,:MtoS I uLhu>-3rr!a = cNgobernado" Co!quitt en- IL trlegranA
a"":5o al g,h3y"., frfrraL e.: i9L%-dc >Srucr l.. dortriua Honr"r, dan
lh"" hr.cho Il aa~%r" :ntj'no av intrrsrnr 81 irSiro, n 70 para con-
Iri>ttr ;rrthnrio sine para pr"u"D'r las tihaS ! propirdatt~. ' "" rrSpc
'm-.+:m#tt, I'D" qu" IN Gia.iin ~ III =. paS"-
: .!4C7r G~> d~rur>. can !rcint Is del Ui>mo n> III IrbrrrI, cI
NrUur t=!quit IL +~a -: SITS pF"pu>tO> in:'r % ncInnI>ta>, Z a III trr-
Hraaa E.rhah" 81 |">ti". y dneut" =! ~rmador Charles ! Cnlbrr>on,
- nr"r>arn, har"r rriaHi>rrnria it c>i"S hechoS ' r>frr~car cn
clio. ii nrHY~it Gr los cuGa&aH~ lie Grmcn nrNcanO que van i cle0r
al representative IL fy>a. al S.nado tie los lStado> int"~. 4 efrrto d.
to- cue 81 HAN prr>ratrd" en Ia la c!rrt"raL, it 'asan a ineurrir { " el
error lie "ajir ST" ,"5D I'll RAZOR ia un-t u aqHrIus our sean cnemi0oS
irrvrourliabi"> de- 81 patril de- orr zen.
e.! >rnl tniGutI ~ ri"u;A rhr rMc nUncru. Fl .ScHor toqntt de>'
precl Il 'r\cn les rrr\icano> v. >lL!ncuic Il a4urIah q" hcm"s CON
Nrr'"aI' ~"a'' 3" '"~or" in"aaG'niD!" ""eT'a priniiNa carta d" ri"da-
hanH. >iH' = i"in> los que. a'II4n. ciriadan"> de este pals. r>tan Lga'h>
cuu u">nttu> por ,tn"uio> rtmico> ' de tratici6n QUE los #prn\iman INT
rI , s~n.ttraEi"n." . uu,>lrI pari.
In IT arden moral ia, raIu"> Il, uurhu peso que hrh"n im1rdir U'
Lnluilt lla II Stuatu &C. l> }>adu> hides pr ,nLGnlat Il" lbs mis-
A"> q qnirnr~ Ia A">;liha!u >NIrmaican@nte.
Nr\i-o - u palrI. uc uTigcH Hr III gran ntlnlrro dr No:ahir> lie! Is
imo de- rr>a>. l.. rala tro,no apr : f. lie nanaD no tirnr nj mas aSeenden-
I'll. ., -4. lraHcj5a, nj mas hr;ori i. que las de NtNic0. Is rama deS-
lv midi. iii .iiu renee aInr". HAY IN NHnrulo r>pTilual de- III Ordrn
AT. Il la&s - l. u%" " "t>"jr">. E>r Ninculo e de- al cafac'rr, que
4 ps-Ir 4, a> contingencies iEt' Tica> purqut Ia atrasc >ado nIn>iru pa
tma : 4u" Sc Amu @&ll uhn al Recommendations de III trrritorio, 81 amor
. ct cato par M&\ru no II ~ prrdi do Iii POGO. Ell las rrgione> deSnem.
EraEa>. tu1~"r,an ~ r"iBiGu- ro1>2r>an Nu iGioma ! Ia Ncncraci6n mmS
r>aGada per uu~uG> h@ru> Arandc> cNadi>tas- EStO - manifesto an
IL Ii>r> pos cGn carSrirrr> Il. r,ideHCl. No ~Hnos cigu, para n Yer
Ia iI. ..tL 81 m&NcA1" dc tr>A> ii Is IT. 81 piembrc Sgue >icndo -
Fl p"ha"ru &C. IA ibrradur, : mel ,rgunf0 IN padre. \ este = aSL por-
ao Ia >ugrc hacr Il "riri". porTur Il ,ihctno tinico t. rtern" . porQw"
i r%du T. t. liable rcnrgar Il" Ia hcrrHcia de gloria d. >>a nccStrO>.
lrtn deb" >r. vutua -. Dc>ra>tado >erIi aQuel que deScendiendo
III. Nj i-a rp auHra . lr\ru. Ia paria de origcn. >ienprc Ocnpa el prt-
,rrn lar rt los corin.uv> hmu pucNUS. No porqut an hWO forme su ci
- .i-r;r. d"hr d-iar dc "iaar u qn;rnrS debe Ell ser
Nu: acknowledgements. ;c aNo >rmiiUIicnto de prcdircciUn pr nueStra
lnlIi. auumda :ntrr. los nc\icanu> IL Ic>a> y 81 >ra FL Que nnpha
niro de- Mc>Ico. pl~da urgnr ii Ssnado a. los t>tado> lnido> pr Nolun-
tad dr los directories nt>imuru>.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-24

tcs que. sin sahcr cu2l e. 81 mano
d~recha, * ~eafrentan 0 los gran
"eN P~Foo'e-'"S Soe!"-tn' +eEa!'Ho "
PcIeS.i!i"S coAc'uSl"Ne> e! que (.
'e''''"o SoL'''' !" '""OH natural q
"s'e'I'" "e los i'"I''"uoN' =" 'oi"-
NIX So''"!' !" '""ES'''" e.! q NE
'"snoIo He :aS lueFz"S c!"haA "uAi-
no. ' aSoAAoFaGaS.
=! oFauor que @nteS era un ser &c
MAJ n~"a coniuh' ahoTa Sc reproduce,
ceSHe e. p~ir3pe"ceF" H"@ia E! nat"-
'i"r "e rrSrs' : no - que 81 pap@l sc
'eA!sfe por {. ohcio' Sino que (. III
IlN'Huo * aVentuia por donde no de-
De- n2clenCo t. pape! deSaIrado de
c'"''So {" "'a PeSI'"" 'o''e''a'
l. clase obrera es para nosctros
h~oaorabl" pc" 81 conoici6n intrinsic
ca, pr-mer' Que tone: de%pues por su
condicl"n social; pero a!s!adamente
e ohrrEo tF!ouno' que no Naoe 10 que
dice ' que lsnor2 10 que QuIere de
eli, "oS cauS" una sensation de las
.rigra. FL ohrero e. m;.. clocuente
con * herramienta de Su trabajo
en- Ia marc. que trepado sobre una
siila. sob.e IN caro- 0 I'M guarda-
canton. dirigiendoSe q as multitu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-24
CHANTECLER.
La C.AAIPANA EN- MESOpOTAllIA.

LONDRES. .AgOStO 23.-Un eomu-
nicado Official puhlicaG0 ?~ecieate-
ment-. anuncia ia reanudaci6n De las
op"raciones IN MtSoD0taniia, donie
los ingirseS - rncurntran cOInpFG-
mrtidos on I'LL coInhaie con las tHo-
0aS ircegularrS t.rcaS.
HI habid5 iuran;" Ia aCcitn sssen
"a ;ur,n, m!:ertos Y III sTln ninerp
J.. her!doS. Los i~ngleses So italian
SoStenidos por las triDus amigos. Han
i!rchO IN raid" contra las !ropas
irresulares que ho5,i!izan 4 los bar
CO ptt:oleros iusl.>..s S9brc 81 Flu
l.a;es.
En- Ia acci6n, tres Soldados ingle-
seS iueron muertos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-24
POLIMARk.
pESOUISIClONES EN- ALEMASlA.

LnNDRES. Agosto 23.-Un despa-
enc d. Ginebra al "Echange Tele-
graph aauncia que alsunas pes
aIi>..oacs tueg9n hechaS c. d!t;mA
v:'r"r~ por Ia politia de- Berlin en-
Io> .cca.rS de- todos los clubs sOcia-
.l>'as.
Na-!as personals fueTon a~rrestadaS
= una gran caatidad de nauifisstoS
: Do panfleto~ SoDre Ia paz. decom-
Sadrs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-24
TIROS Al bLANCO
INA CORRTDA DE- TOR0S

dolui"ra. cai9a o no caiga,
met. modi>muS y fraSeS
cue son d. Ia t~aurOmaQuia,
l. dig: :quI opina listed
IL 10 que en- Mtyiro pasa?
Gale uS;ri. the diio al punto.
all. no nay artr nj capa.
aQuello IS IN herrai,ro
Que ma!dita SEA nj eStampa...
CuatrO toroS mancurIonrS,
gcnte de sol" gu" sc agranda.
genie de sombra" que GORE
y grnte... CUE no hace NADIA.
Y rnmedio De eSr "reparto',
iA.errogur!c. Z Carranza
lut pap:l le t0rr"spUnde?
Fl Prime: .lc!c". ..;caramba!
Srgin Mi opinion. on" crr0
scr IN POGO autorizaia,
- IN hirhO Il" dos .c.l"'
=" l"''' >"' '>''i'iI'"'
y Va IN" USED n" pr'gunta
-" ''>a lorna i"I' cara
pnnga>" uSt,. IN RI i"nii,hr.
P''!.>.' 4'!" Va ii" H' i''T''
"ncirada I'M ci=arrU-pur"
"' que |" &C. ii S'.'a'
'''''' ''p', i"
H"'
"'J" ga Nv
49, .p'
4A',
'I'o "'
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r
,aho.
.n,...,o,
i '>e va Z ''oI70
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-24

dlrijase listed a Ignacto E. Lozano.-
Cuando neeesite libros en- espahoI
607 DOiorOsa St-S. Antonio, Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-24

(Pasa a L. ga. pIsna col, 2s.(
Evening journal., 1916-10-10
WILMINGTON SURVIVOR OF
SEA RAID SAYS STEPHANO
WAS WARNED BEFORE SUNK

Mrs. Marsh this morning related her
experiences as follows;
1T was o o'clock Sunday night and
the passengers were all assembled in
the saloon for dinner. The soup had
just been served and 1 had taken
few spoonfuls when we were
startled by the sound Of a shot some
where at sea. We looked white faced
at each other with words OF inquiry
upon our lips when there came an
other report and then Immediately
after that another. The last shot
was so close that we felt the jar, and
with one impulse the passengers leap
ed up from their places an the tables
and rushed on deck.
What was our CONSERVATION, upon
reaching the deck. TO see fifteen or
twenty war vessels lying by us, their
bright searchlights turned on us like
immense eyes, and one. which we af-
forwards found out was the subma-
rine. close in. her great eyes blinking
spiteiuny ard her ugly black form
outlined in the water. We uttered
cries OF fright. and the FIRST thought
that came 10 me was that our ship had
been captured by the German fleet
and we werc al pri-occr~ cf war.
Others of the passengers thought the
same tt.rg, br- VIC had TO lime for
talk. for Captain Smith. who was on
the br tgc, snapped out the order for
every one TO don life-helt and stand
By TO enter the life-boats.
''rho orf-~ was so unexpected that
we stood stunned for a moment. bur
v-' were rot g wen any time 10 think
Officers and members Of the crew he-
sal handing tho life belts oown and
assisting the women and children 70
put them ON ali the time ieturnins
rras-ur'ng a1s-rc-a 20 fho ,'undrcds
OF questions being put 10 them Ivy he
fr gl.clcd passengers. SOuIc OF tine
passengers started 20 go 90 their
cabins TO pack a few beloneings into
valisos OF bags, but they we're oroer-
ed back and told that they would not
be allowed 10 take anything. Tho Of
icers even debated whorher u we're
Continued on Page Two}
Evening journal., 1916-10-10
BROOKLYN GETS IN
THE GOING TOWARD
FIRST WORLD TITLE

at second and he rose. protesting. Um-
piro Connolly turned his back and
walked away
BROOkINN Myers up. Strike /.
Myers out, Scott to Hobby
Daubert up. Foul. strike I. Ball 1.
Strike 3 Foul Foul Foul. Dau-
bert singled to right. his second hit
of the game. IL was a clean. solid
smash
Stengel up. Foul strike /. Ball I.
Stengel singled 10 left. Daubert was
held at second. It was another clean
smash
Wheat up. Foul strike l. Wheat
flied to Lewis
Cutshaw up. Strike !. Ball I. Ball
g. Cutshaw singled 70 right scoring
Daubert Stengel stopping at third.
Cutshaw took second on the throw In.
The stands rose and cheered as Dau-
bert crossed the plate
MOwrey up. Mowrey out, Scott TO
Hobby. One run. three bits. no errors.
Scott made great play on Now
rey + grounder. going 10 deep short and
making perfect throw TO first.
FOURTH INNING, BoSToN-Jan-
vrin up Foul strike ]. Janvrin flied
10 Stengel.
Shorten up. Strike l. Ball /. Foul.
strike 2. Shorten singled to left. The
Evening journal., 1916-10-10

One of the passengers on the ILL
fated Red Cross liner Stophano, which
was torpedoed by the German sub
marine U-53 of Newport Sunday
evening, Mrs. John ID. Marsh Of No.
1904 West Seventh street. will remem-
Der her narrowing experience until
her dying day
She reached this city last evening
after a trying trip from Newport,
from which city she started at 4
o'clock yesterday morning, having
been set ashore by the commander
of the L. $ Destroyer Erricson with
about eighty other passengers and
crew Of the Stephano.
Mrs Marsh secured a good night s
sleep and awOke today refreshed, and
declared that she felt none the worse
for her thrilling experience. For ff-
teen minutes, after the captains
orders TO leave the vessel Sunday
evening had come. Mrs. Marsh and
her fellow passengers on the Stephano
fully believed that they were prison
ers of war to Germany. and the
thoughts Of what was i'm store for her
almost caused her to collapse. But
reassurances came soon and she was
relieved to know that hers was not
TO be the fate OF a prisoner o. war
although she lost all her posses sions
and ran some risk of drowning in
the heavy sea that prevailed wher
the life boat in which she was seated
pulled away from the c.dc Of o.,
Stephano.
Mrs. Marsh had been in Newfounl
land visiting her parents. who live "
that English possession, for two o.
three months. and took pasTage ol
the StephanO to return TO Whining
ton, where her husband is cIpicye
by the Wilmington Steel Company
The voyage had been pleasant on
and the vessel was expected 10 docl
in New York Monday morning. Sun
day night the steamer was proceed
ing evenly on her way and was abou
$50 miles of Newport when the
calamity occurred. To a representa-
tive Of THE EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1916-10-10
BAH he hit was outside the plate.

ball he hit was outside the plate.
Hobby up. Strike J. Shorten out.
stealing. Miller to Olson. Miller's
throw was perfect. Ball l.. Hobby
flied to Myers. No runs, one hit. no
errors.
Shortens attempt TO steal was a
hit and run play but Hobby missed the
ball. Miller's throw was on the bag
and Olson took il while running. II
was a nice play.
BROOKlYN-Olson up. Olson beat
out a bunt and took second on Card
ner's bad throw which went to the
stand Gardner was given an error
and Olson a hit.
Miller up. Ball /. Foul, strike J..
Miller sacrificed. Mays to Janvrin. Oh
son on third
CoOmbs up. Coombs singled to right,
scoring Olson. II was a clean drive
through the infield. The crowd leaped
to its feet and cheered the Brooklyn
pitcher
Myers up Myers sacrificed. Mays
to Hobby. CoOmbs on second.
Daubert mp. Ball !, Ball 2 Foul
strike i. Dauhcrt out, Scott 70 Hobby
One run. Two hits. one error
Olson's bunt was perfect and he
beat Gardner's throw. even II il had
been straigh; to the bag
FIFTH INNING, 5OSToN-Lewis
up. Strike l. Bali I Foul. strike 2.
BAH . Lewis flied to Wheat II was
a hard li1e drive but straight into
Wheat's hands
Car dneg up. strike .. Ban O.. Ban
q Ball 3. Strike 2 Gardner popped
Evening journal., 1916-10-10

10 Mowrey.
Scott up. Strike I. Scott out.
Coombs to Daubert No runs. no hits,
no errors.
COombs was working easily and the
Red Sox were having a great deal of
trouble hitting his curves, which cut
the corners He mixed these with "A
good fast one.
BRooKLYN-Stengel up. Ball /.
Foul. strike / Foul strike 2. Ball >.
Ball 3. Foul. Stengel fouled to Gard
ner He took the ball of the tempo
rary boxes.
Wheat up. Ball l. Ball ,. Strike
I. Ball 3. Wheat walked. It was his
second base on balls.
Cutshaw up. Strike I. Ball ]. Bali
2. Cutshaw out. Mays 10 Hobby,
Wheat going TO second.
Mowrey up. Ball !. Ball ?. Strike
l. Ball 3. Strike .. Bali 4. Now
rey walked
Olson mp. Olson tripled to center,
scoring Wheat and Mowrey The
crowd roared as Olson halted az third.
Miller up. Miller out, Scott % Hob
by. Two runs. one hit. no error
Mays was pitching poorly He was
In a hole most of the time He work
ed deliberately. apparently afraid 10
give the Brooklyn sluggers crack
at the ball
SIXTH INNING. BosToN-Thomas
W. Strike I. Thomas out. Olson TO
Daubert
iienriNscn batting FOR Mays Henrik
sen up Ball /. Ball ?. Ball 3. Ball
Evening journal., 1916-10-10
Governor MILLER hears
CHARLES c. HUGHES SPEAK

Governor Charles r. Miller attend
ed the meeting at the Metropolitan
Opera House. Philadelphia, last night
when Charles Evans Hughes. Repub-
lican Presidential nominee made an
address before large audience. The
meeting was held under the auspices
OF the Union League. OF which Cover
nor Miller IS "a member. and the latter
had seat on the stage with Governor
Martin G. Brumbaugh. Of Pennsylva-
mia. John Gr.bbel. president of the
Union League, who presided az the
meeting. is well known in this city
and is a personal friend Of Governor
Millers. A number of other promi-
nent Republicans from Wilmington
attended the meeting in Philadelphia
last night.
Evening journal., 1916-10-10
PRoRE cAMP MuRpER.

Special to THE EVENING IOJ BNAL.
DOVER. Del, oct. lO.-Coroner ".
B. Donovan summoned jury to myes-
tiente into tho circumstances of the
death of Edgar Miller. the negro who
lied 3t noon here yesterday a, the re-
-ult OF gunshot wound. Captain John
+. Buckson was chosen foreman of the
jury. aud a. G.. Taylor. secretary The
lody was viewed aud am adioumm nj
taken until today IN order 90 get tho
witnesses.
Evening journal., 1916-10-10

Myers up. Strike L. Strike 2 Ball
/. Ball 2 Famed. He swung hard
al the last one. No runs, one hit,
no errors
with half an inning to go. the Red
Sox faced a hard task. Piener appar-
emily was i'm his best form.
NINTH INNING, BOSTON-Shorten
up. Ball 1. Ball 2. Strike ]. Shorten
flied to Wheat who took the ball on
the line after a hard run.
Hobby up. Strike /. Ball /. Hob
By out. Olson to Daubert.
Lewis up-Ball T. Lewis flied to
Stengel.
Evening journal., 1916-10-10
PRESBYTERIAN UNION MEETING.

The Presbyterian Union will meet at
o'clock this evening in Hanover
Presbyterian Church Tho work of the
past year will be presented and ar
rangements for Home Mission Week.
October ~ 10 %. viii be made Other
important business Is tn be considered.
A luli attendance is desired.
Evening journal., 1916-10-10
SCORE BIZ INNINGS:

SCORE BY INNINGS H E.
Brooklyn % 2 0 X-4 10 0
Boston 0 0 0 0 2 O-3
Sacrifice Hits SIengs Miller Myers
Double Plays Wild Pitch Forster
TwOBase Hits Hit by Pitcher Myers
TheeBasc Hits Olsen Hooper Dued Stolen Base
Home Runs Gardner Lett on Bases; Boston, q Brooklyn 9
Base on Balls Mays g. COOmbs Forster O. Peuer 0 Bk
Struck OutM Mays 2 Coombs l. Forster l. Peir Passed Ball.
UmpneS ODay behind pale Connolly Bases mo Qm Time zoo
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-05-27

From the tenor of the questions
asked the speakers it was evident
that the members Of the Community
Council were deeply concerned about
not only the future water supply but
about the quality of the present sup
ply, as well. In answer to a question
as to how much longer must be toll
Grated the discolored water, Mr..
French said that in go days the work
would be completed to the Red
bridge at Oradell and that the Hack
ensack river would then become clear
again, although much work would
still be done towards the Pascack.
This work would be damned off SO
that it would not effect the water
below it.
A rising vote of thanks was ex-
tended to both Judge Seufert and
superintendent French at the close
of the meeting.
Commissioner Lauren J. Tonnelle,
of Bayonne, was unable to be present
but sent word that he would be
pleased to discuss the water subject
at future meeting
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-05-27


p. c. Hellstern, Mr.. and Mrs. Veder
Mr.. and Mrs. Cpicer, the Misses Mil.
dred Brady, Margaret Maroney
Edith Murphy, Katherine Calnon
Gisetta Yale, Regina Leeds, Mollie
Haage, Miss tombstone, Lena Bohan
Carrie Reynolds, Lucy Madden, Mar
guerite Muraagh, Helen Flood, Helen
Donaldson, Amelia Hausmann, Hilda
Mccall, Edna Hummer, Edith Dem
Arrest, Dorothy Kittan, Rose O'Rrien,
Beatrice Brown, Frances Luke, Char
lotte Demarest, Mrs. Bessie Wood.
and the Messrs. William Sperling
Ralph Young, Robert Burns, Joseph
Preston, John Timony, Arthur Rooney,
James Quill. Michael Korb, Leon Le-
Fleur, Elwood Madden, G. R. Downs.
J. M. Clarke, Herbert Leeds, and
Thomas Downing.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-05-27
Burning Issue of Water
Continued FROM page y

AOoAA"SN iAolH PdSc
city of the Water Company's system
was 100,O0O,000 gallons of which only
32,OOO,000 gallons is used. He said
the capacity of the system would not
be reached in the lifetime of any
man present at the meeting.
At present the company could
stand drought of 12O days and vet
be able to supply all the water need
ed, When the Oradell reservoir is
completed the company could supply
water even though rain did not fail
for 200 consecutive days.
He said, further, that the Hacken-
sack Water Company was about the
only concern in the east which could
say that at ne no time since it's organi-
asked any Of it's subscribers to re-
duce the use of the supply on their
lawns, gardens, etc., in dry spells be-
cause of the shortage of water.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-05-27
Birthday Party To
Principal w. |. Bray

Supervising Principal Bray, of the
Cliffside schools was taken by sur.
prise on the occasion of his birth
day last Friday week, when the
teaching staff of the schools rendered
him a reception at the Grantwooc
auditorium.
The auditorium was prettily deco
rated for the event with varied col
ored streamers, ferns, palms, potted
flowers and flags. The company in
GUIDED the members of the Board of
Education, the school faculty and a
number of invited guests.
Much amusement was afforded by
potato races, three legged races and
other contests. Miss Margaret Ma
roney defeated her fieet-footed
friends in the potato race, while
Trustee Timony won the contest
among the gentlemen. Miss Lucy
MADDEN was prize winner in the
Alphabet game, and Trustee Fox in
the Nut game. Professor Young won
nrst prize in the interesting, but diff
Hcult Shakespearean contest
Miss Edith Murphy contributed
several vocal selections, which were
followed by quartet singing of the
Messrs. Sperling, Young, LeFleur and
During the dancing, which con-
ssituted one of the happy pastimes
OF the evening, refreshments were
also served. Among those pres
ent We're Mr.. and Mrs. joseph F
Whelan, Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Brav'
Mrs. Jane E. Coulter, Mr.. and Mrs
James Conroy, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
BONN, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Fox. Mr.
and Mrs. John O'Toole, DR.. and Mrs
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-05-27
Silk Robbery
Continued from page II

Continued from page y
rooms Of Posner Brothers, 46 West
Twenty-frst street, New York City,
and was removed in the early hours
of Tuesday morning; $1,000 worth of
silk in all were removed, and only
about one-third Of the goods were
recovered. One box which was taken
out of the store was left in the hall
way along with a complete set of
lifting" tools. The goods had but
just been received from the mills.
They were all covered by insurance.
APIECE is a brother-in-law of a
Walker street grocer.