davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-04
Teachers lnsubordinate Gen.
orally Troublesome, /" He
Says; Cites Details

Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton Kinney. under date Of June "a,
sent to the Chamber Of Commerce of
Kauai specific reasons for the failure
of the department to reappoint Mr..
and Mrs. H C. Brown, teachers at
Waimea. Kauai.
INSTRUMENTATION, tronble-making of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-04
RUSSIANS BREAK
GERMAN Lines

PETROGRAD, Russia. July AT
tacking the forces of Prince Leopold
Russian soldiers have broken through
two lines of German defeuses In the
region Of Baranoyichi and captured
Y officers and 200 men.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-04
lNFANIlLE PARALYSIS
IN BROOK YN CAUSING
DEATHS By WHOLESALE

NEW YORK. N. Y. July 4.-Twenty-
SIX children have died Of infantile
paralysis and 191 new cases are re.
ported IN BROOKLYN. with 100 death.
including two adults. since June rs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-04
JACK DILLON KNOCKS
OUT I'm Fl YNN IN 4TH
ROUND OF JULY 4 FIGHT

DEWEY, Okla. July 4--Jack Dillon
<oI Indianapolis knocked out Jim Flynn
4 81 Pueblo ia the fourth round Of s.
&.I.t.Ie1 IF-fcund fIeht today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-04
BASEBALL RESULTS
TODAY

At New York Brooklyn Z, New
Al Pittsburs Chicago 5. pitts.
burg. 0.
No other tares
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At cleveland Cleveland 2. De
troit s.
At Philadelphia Boston IL. Phila.
delphia q
Al Chicago St Louis 3. Chicago l.
At Washington New York /,
Washington 0.
AFTERNOON GAMES
National League
At ST. Louis st. Louis s, Cincin-
natl 8.
At New York Brooklyn s, New
York 2.
Al Pittsburs Pittsbufs j. chicago.
Game at PhiladeIphia postponed.
rain.
American League
At Chicago Chicago Z, st. Louis s.
At Cleveland Cleveland s, Detroit
8.
At Philadelphia Boston 5. Phila-
delphia 2.
At washington Washington 6, New
York 4.
= y
!, Owing to fact that the Mutual =
\ telephone interisland wireless is =
= not in operation until 5 o'clock. =
= returns from the Hilo boat races =
= will not come in until this even :
: ing.
= y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Funeral services for the late Ben
Mendoza, the cartoonist, who died at
his home in Halekauwila street last
night, win be held at 3 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon from Williams under
taking establishment. Interment viii
Be IA the Kaw6iahao cemetery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-04
GERMANS REGAIN PORTION OF
POSITION AT La B0|SSELLE

fAssocstsd Press ssrvhsb By
2s miles depth of more than five
today heavy A
ard the
evsrybere with
heavy
BI ITISH HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE (via London),
July Siege fighting taking beyond Fricour between the
Brs and German The British have met here with stout
sisan and endeavong batter the German dens
taken the village of Poodle the bottom Of the
small wood advanced toward the main German line beyond FRI
cou1 cutting their way slowly forward.
large part their activity today organizing their newly
o positions to prevent from getting them the
fol artillery infantry attack The smashed trenches being
rel aired and reinforced.
battalion Of the 18Th Pssan Infantry this morning
s. rendered the British been fighting for tine TO-
yelope battalion comprised 20 officers and 600 the
tier having recruited from the upper Rhine The surrender
tas made near Frcourt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-04

CONTINUED on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-04
MAILs

From San FrancIsco
Ventura, July 10.
For ean Franclseo
Thomas July 5.
From vsnccussf:
NIAGARA. July II.
Fer tancouser:
Makura, July n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31
ITALIANS HOLD 10000
AUSTRIAN PRISONERS
Official Resume of War Saws
Tolmino and Gorilla Are at
Mercy of Artillery
ROME. Jan a,

Thirty thousand Austrian nr;..a 81.
i've guns. sixty.five machine guns r,o.s
thousands Of rifles and o,aer war n,otoa,Ly,
have been captured by the Italians stnal ,al
the beginning of the war" said ~, ,se ns
cial statement given our today.
The official resume declared ItaIy ou...
ed the war because II was absoi,,.',Ir-
necessary that she correct the frontier ~!
posed by Austria after 1856. Dnriu
times of peace Austria fortified the Aininss
frontier. rendering it practically imnrnne
nable, 1t was stated while Austria al ~.
same time held the key to Italy. "e
twenty-five Austrian divisions aho,,
i25,OJO men, were massed along Tho Iso
mile frontier. further reinforcing h.
defenses when Italy declared war tn,
were commanded by Gen,ral Danki y
the Tyrol General Rohr, in the irno..
Adige Valley, and General Borwic. an ~.
lsonzo. w H'e
Despite the Austrian defenses and "a
verse conditions Italian troops crossed N.
Austrian frontier at the opening of hoe
tilities and occupied important stratsoio
positions in Cadorc, Carna End ON ns
lsonzo,' said the official statement. "Itsi
ian artillery now commands Tolmino ana
GoritH preventing the Austrians from
approaching these important supnlv
bases"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31
SLAVS SURROUND
ERZERUM;; HASTEN
TO AID OF BRITISH
Turk Authorities F lie e
From Armenian Strong
hold as Foe Closes In
RUSSIANS MOVE ON TIGRIS

LONDON, Jan. 81.
The Russians are surrounding Erzerum,
from which city the Turkish authorities
have fed, according to reports from
Athens A strong Russian column Is ad-
vanCing to the Tigris Valley, the advices
add. presumably to relieve the British
force which is surrounded by the Turks
at Kut-el- l-Amara. For sever | days II has
been apparent mat one or the purposes
of the Russian advance II the Caucasus
was to form a juncture with tic British
troops and rescue them from their dan
gerous position.
Situations virtually unchanged, both
in Mesopotamia and on the Caucacus
front, are reported by the Turkinsh War
Office I'm an official statement. The most
notable incidents reported are the recap
ture from tho Russians of a strongly de-
Tended position by the Turkish forces en-
gagged in tho Caucacus campaign and the
taking Of 1000 camels from the British in
the Mesopotaman operations The state
ment is as follows:
"Trak front: There has been no i'm
portant change. In the cnvirons of
Felahie we completely destroyed hos.
tile scouting party of sixteen men by
firing from ambush In this region the
Aludiahde took one thousand camels from
the emmy.
Caucasus front: outpost fighting con.
tinucs in our favor. We reCaptured by a
surprise attack a strongly garrisoned
enemy position in the centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31

war and that of England's, has been
about the same" said the Admiral but
Germany's navy has never been changed
Extraordinarily to Englands.'
cit is our merchant marine which Eng.
land has feared The fact that this fleet
today is undestroyed and ready any mo-
ment that peace is declared TO resume
peaceful trading is one thing which
causes the English anxiety. England does
not fear the German navy. She fears
America and the growing American navy
What steps will Germany take against
the new blochadc?' the admiral was asked
Germany never tells beforehand what
she does" was the reply "She waits
until il has been done We long ago made
we view the proposed blockade earnestly
but fearessly We will be victorious
That is the chief thing
I asked his exceienCy about Gcrmany's
submarines asking Especially If II was
true that more than 80 have been lost
mot one.half that many-not near one.
half" was Admiral Won Holtaendorffs
quick response. "rhe English think be.
cause they laid nets and mines that our
submarines were being trapped. Nothing
could be more untrue. More than one
submarine has gone through these nets
undamaged The fact that i'm less than
year more than 100000 tons Of enemy
merchant ships have been destroyed by
them is evidence enough Of what our sub
marines have done to English and Allied
commerce"
"rhcre are many reports that big
naval battle may be expected" he was
asked "What can your cXCcloncy say to
that?"
"Only that the decision does not always
rest with u.s. replied the admiral. we
are always prepared"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31
WAR TO LAST 5 YEARS,
SAYS MIME. DE THEBES
French Seeress Prophesies Ger
mans Will Become
Slaves of Earth

PARIS Jan 2l.-Madame de Thebes
the accrcss, doesn't know whether Presi-
dent Wilson will be reelected or not. re.
marking that the stars are dim and
there are sable spots in the heavens"
and she can't tell whether the spots are
Roosevelt or Bryan. But she docs know
how long tho European war is going to
last. Her speciality is wars
on December 20, l9lG shc predicted that
France would he at war the following
year and as this came to pass she gained
greater fame than some minor prophecies
had already brought ncr Some of the
bcst minds in France are said to have
gone in the private entrance for States
men" at her mansion for If there were
really prophet in Paris. it would not be
truly patriotic to ignore the fact Until
yesterday she had not made herself plain
on the question of the duration of the
present war
Then she came out with the prediction
that IL would last five years longer and
that after that peaceful calm would
not be found in Europe for u years at
least
Madame de Thebcs sees great clouds
between France and victory. Being un-
der the direct domination of the cy-
Gle Of Mars CGod of War. we must suf-
fer under this domination all the 90 years
the cycle has to run.
The Germans will become the slaves
of the earth" said Madame Thebes "The
Eaiser's days are numbered"
The hloodiest Of the Hohenzollerns will
die either by his own hand or o. that of
one of his subjects
The famous prophecy which made
Madame de Thebes world-famous, was
as follows:
France will be drawn into war and
A. .F
great hopes ana great labors will date
from 1914. But first the waves must be
tinted with blood and water and fire, and
mix in combat of subterranean forces"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31
RUMANIA WITH ALLIES.
CZAR'S MINISTER INSISTS
Teuton Campaign Without Effect,
Says Sazanoff
LONDON, Jan. 81

LONDON, Jan. 81.
Belief is expressed both in Berlin and
Petrograd that the next development of
high political Importance in the course
OF the war will probably occur in Ru-
mania.
Germans, in regarding the Balkan sit
uation, pin their faith upon the effect OF
the Teutonic and Bulgarian conquest OF
Serbia, Montenegro and Albania. on the
other hand, Sergius Sazonoff, the Rus
sian Foreign Minister, in an interview
given out in Petrograd, said that the at
Gtude OF Rumania, as well as that of
Sweden, is entirely satisfactory to Russia.
That there has been improvement in
the relations between Rumania and the
Entente Powers is evident. The pro-Ger-
mans in Rumania are continuing their
propaganda, but their progress is about
at standstill.
There were indications that Russia and
England have pledged themselves to help
Rumania in the way of money and ag
grandizement after the war.
Sergius Sazonoff, Minister of Foreign
Affairs, received a deputation of journal
lists, to whom he gave a general review of
the Balkan situation. His most interest
ing remarks concerned Rumania, whose
relations with Russia, he said, remain per-
fectly satisfactory and amiCabe. He ad-
mitted that some time ago the attitude
of Rumania was uncertain. owing to her
rear OF hostile acts on the part OF the
Central Powers but that he was now con-
WINGED Rumania would not fall into a
German trap
II repeat that the Austro- Germans
persist in their Rumanian campaign, but
it is not producing the effect desired on
practical Rumanans.' said NJ. Sazonoff.
He added that the whole Balkan situation
would find its solution only after the war
had ended"
Speaking OF the improved relations be-
tween Russia and Sweden, NJ, Sazonoff
said:
at is evident that in Sweden, as else
where, there has been a Chauvinstic
movement. II is possible that Sweden
may feel the need of taking measures for
the defense of her frontiers, but we can
declare categorically that she will not
have to defend them against Russia and
that this side of her frontiers is perfectly
secure"
German political writer's with Charac-
teristic caution, are declaring that the
Rumanian situation will bear close watch
ing"
1t is learned from an authentic source
that Rumania has been lacking in war
preparedness as the result of a peculiar
circumstance. Before the war broke out
the Rumanian Government decided to
equip the army with Krupp artillery, The
war prevented the fulfilment of contracts
for ammunition. with the result that the
Rumanian military establishment could
not put its maximum strength in the rield.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31
TWO LICENSES GRANTED, ONE
REFUSED IN LEBANON COUNTY
Total of Unsuccessful Applicants, Due
TO Remonstrances. Five

LEBANON, Pa, Jan. 31-Judge O. V.
Henry today disposed of the last OF the
contested liquor license cases which have
been before him on remonstrances by the
No-license League o. Lebanon County.
since January 10, when he granted appl-
cations for the Grand Hotel and Mansion
House. both in this city, and refused that
for the North Lebanon House, also in this
city. The Grand Hotel license was
granted on condition that the bowling
alley on the premises be closed. The re-
fllsal TO grant the North Lebanon license
is based on violations of the law admitted
by the proprietor Who in addition 10 sell
ing TO minors and men OF known in
temperate habits, employed his 20-year-
old son as bartender.
A summary OF the 1916 record Of the
Liquor License Court shows the granting
OF nine licenses over the remOnstranCes
OF the No-license League and the refusal
Of fVe, Increasing to ~ the number OF
licensed stands closed through the activ-
tiles OF the league during the past three
years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31

What effect would n stricter blockade
have upon Germany's military plans?" he
was asked.
Absolutely no military advantage
would be gained" the admiral answered.
I'VE have all the things necessary for
war for years"
1t was suggested that persons in allied
countries believed that by stopping all
imports, Germany would be forced to sue
for peace.
we have all we need to clothe our
soldiers" said Admiral Won Holtzendorff
I'VE have everything necessary for our
campaigns The stopping Of one box or
thousand from entering Germany will not
interfere one iota with our military plans.
1t will make food articles for noncom-
batants more scarce. But this, no more
than the Dardanelles expedition, will bring
an English victory. Neutrals and our
people will bear the burdens but fur
ther blockade, reported being planned,
would be contrary to international law.
and I am sure neutrals would so regard
it,"
When the admiral spoke OF Germany's
abundant military supplies J asked how
long he thought the war would last.
Until we are victorious" came the
immediate reply THE Allies have said
repeatedly the war will continue until
Germany is defeated, her business forever
ruined and her international influence de-
stroyed. The war will last until the Al
lies learn they cannot accomplish their
purposes. That may be "A long time"
"A year or two?" it was suggested
"a long time" he repeated.
1t was poined out that in the House Of
Commons recently member spoke about
the secret construction of Germany's navy
and spoke OF the danger such an increase
presented to England.
"The increase of our navy during the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31
FRENCH PAPERS DENOUNCE
U. s. WAR RULES PROPOSAL
Say German Piracy Will Be Legalized
and Premium Put on Barbarism


The semiohicial Temps and the journal
des Denats denounce the Washington
Governments proposals 10 the belligerent
Powers for new maritime rules OF war
fare.
The Temps say II seems that German
piracy Is likely to be tolerated under
cartain conditions by the Washington
Cabinet
The Journal des Debats SAYS:
The American memorandum recog-
nizes impligitly II not explicitly. the
right OF submarines 10 sink inonensive
merchantmen. That is revolution in in
ternational law and a premium accorded
10 barbarism.
Germany replaced the right Of can
ture by the right Of destruction. We
cannot sanction this right. one would
slmply regulate assassination In elaborat-
passengers and crew Of torpedoed mer-
chantmen."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31
WOMEN LEAD FOOD
RIOTS IN PORTUGAL
Nine Soldiers Injured by Bomb
Thrown in Market Place
in Lisbon

LISBON. Jan 31.-Food riots that be-
gan here Saturday, only to be Quelled by
soldiers who shot more than score of
persons, were resumed today. Sunday
passed quietly with troops patrolling the
streets, but when the shops reopencd this
morning they were stormed by mobs led
by women.
Nine soldiers were injured by a bomb
thrown in the market place when they
interrupted a meeting at which the speak
ers were assailing the Government FOR
permitting the shopkeepers to maintain
their high prices.
Additional troops were summoned from
their barracks and machine guns were
mounted before the Government buildings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31
ITALIANS RUSH
MORE TROOPS TO
BASE AT AVLONA
Division of Infantry and
Batteries of Heavy Artil-
lery Landed in Albania
RUMANIA FOR ALLIES

BERLIN. Jan. 81
Reports from Vienna state that the
Italians have landed a new infantry
division and several batteries of heavy
artillery at Avlona, in southern Albania.
This indicates that Italy will not aban-
don its position in Albania, but will hold
out as long as possible, deeming an eff
cient defense of southern Albania, a mill
tary necessity, according to the Overseas
News Agency
"other reports state" says the agency.
"that Italy. lacking sufficient troops. has
asked help from England and France"
ITALY will not give up Albania but
considers the efficient defense of southern
Albania a military and political neces-
sity," said the Vienna dispatch. ut is
also reported that Italy lacks sufficient
troops OF her own and has asked help
from England and France"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31
RAIDS on PARIS REPRISAL
FOR AIR ATTACK ON FREIBURG
Berlin Official Announces Results
Were Satisfactory"

BERLIN. Jan. 3l.-The Zeppelin raids
over Paris Saturday and Sunday night
uere ia reprisal for the bombardment Of
lhe open German town Of Freiburg. II
sez announced today by the War ONCE
The announcement added that satisfac-
lofy results were attained
Tie War once rep2rts on the Zeppelin
fails follows.
As 4 measure Of Teprisal for the drop.
pig s. boubs ~ kFeneh aviators upon
aat pnsa fQEn of FreibuFg our airships
ne laat tsQ nlghts attacked tie
iif q faf's fhe results were
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31
MONTENEGRINS AND SERBS
MARCHING UPON DURAZZO
Cut Way Through Teutons and Effect
Junction Near Scutari


Montenegrin and Serbian troops who
had effected a junction in southern
Montenegro to oppose the advance of the
Austro-Hungarian forces to Scutari, sue
ceeded in escaping when that city was
captured and are marching southwark,
holding back the enemy detaChments that
are striving 10 reach Durazzo the Monte
negrin Consul General announced today
The Austro- Hungarians had the Serb
Montenegro forces virtually surrounded,
but the Balkan troops cut their way
through the encircling lines while a ter
rife storm was raging, They suffered
heavily in escaping, but the main force
was kept intact
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31
BRITISH BLOCKADE OF BALTIC
BLUFF" SAYS GERMAN ADMIRAL
Continued from Page One

successful planned and the Baltic m freed % rnes % has
a
Accumulated @ time he ever talked Io- nuDco
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31
U. S. Moves Against Alleged Plotter

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3l.-In the Su-
preme Court today the Government moved
for a peremptory dismissal of the habeas
corpus proceedings of Paul Daesche, of
Hoboken, \. j., indicted with Robert FAY
and others for alleged conspiracy to blow
up ships carrying war munitions
DaesChe is resisting his removal from
New Jersey to New York for trial on the
indictment. The motion was taken under
advisement
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-12
ooN'r NEGLECT Yous coLo

Neglected colds get worse. instead
o. better. A stuffed head. a tight
chest must Be relieved at once. d.
eBlls Plne-Tar-Honey is Natures rem
edy. Honey and glycerine heal the ir-
ritated membrane, antiseptic tar ioos-
ems the phlegm, you breathe easie2
and your cold is broken up. Pleasant
to take. Dr. Bells Honey IS
an ideal remedy for children as we'll
IS grown-ups At your druggist, 25c
ADV. d&wim
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-12
soc rhE ElRsT coLn

A cold does not get well Of itself.
The process Of wearing out a cold
wears you out, and your cough be-
comes serious If Neglected Hacking
coughs drain the energy and sap the
Vitality. For 47 years the happy com
DinatIon Of soothing antiseptic bal
sans in DR.. Kings New Discovery has
healed coughs and relieved conges-
tion. Young and old can testify to the
OF Dr. Kings New Dis.
covery for coughs and colds, Buy a
bottle today at your druggist. Soc
ADV. d&wIm
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-12
Theatre
FEATURE HOUSE
I O M light
sL0R1A ztyw4wr

sA-'1A A-A 3 AlAAyCz
" H-fe l a E-=zr 1,Igz-
sa-sa na E-# z1TA TE.
s4fs & 17zfat p Eszf
~ ~ sr aE E=rg -=1r
III z r4.1 s--rr-ls az-
AF- 1rTA NsE
@ 800 t-e s4 IA s@
- = -1F=- l t-s s
~ -t@ sssg H1zs1 11
- As r2 AZ p A-
IA ~ Ae@t mas ts
& II @f i--sraa
1
LIVES A' '-H-A-'5
As @Hs and
~ -af@ l-s @
aFaA -.A ssa 4f Y -JAN
4 & ' H=- VIZ
@ 2a gz HiA A-a H11-
Ea1 A-s A-A- a A1As Y 4--Ah FA--
~
fs f@ey 70 ss1gwAeE az1
~ Na1-e9 *iE1 of1sr
HEDFAss9A IT as Battle crT 1t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-12
14a@EERLEI~'s coLgCs CHOLERA
AND DlEREHoEA REMEDY

This is = nsd.ezne taat every family
should be provided with Cole ard
diarrnoea ottsn come On suddenly and
II Es Df the greatest importance that
they be treated promptly. Consiaez
the suffering rhat rust b endured
uAtii physician arrives o. medicine
can Be obtained ChzmbeFiain's CoIic.
cholerz and Diarrhoea Remsdy las 4
reputation second to none for the
quick relief which Il affords. Obtain
able e7eTyWhere.-AdF- d&wIn
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-12

ySAaree aasulg setsoa Z 8.
He we 5z ~ fhs CITY +,
E~-g n aafss
Eage passed Asrg 1sta. l
II efezins4 b. tde Mayor ard
c.ty cslaesI ~ tss cgty of caleEss1s.
oksksMa Z
f1 T senoa , u OysL
afe No s7s b. and the same M
@ereoy smeaded y read ss ,o.sors.
ae PRICE 70 b. charged for naklnx
ea affaeAme1t and Furnishing eorrsy.
faa eoeks and caro- caek and box
r1rh lezd plpe % inside x curb mne
from serriee pr@ nhaM b. ACCORDING
e tie eoat q material 1sed aad tine
fa4lred 70 nake aaah connection
vaien shall - determined by l;.s So.
pefintendent of the Chiekasha ctg
water Works
For making azrae Connection vgfh
gslvsnlzed iron pipes ahers ~ inch
pipe y psst 1856 for ~ inch,
q 9s for - inch pipe. gs5C. and Tor
2 inch. giog
Section 3 That II s. necessary for
tie peace health and safety of said
city ssat this ordnance BE- In fun
force and effect Immediately. an emer-
gency q hereby declared % exist by
reason whereof this ordnance shall
b. "a faii force from and after its pass
age. approval ard publication.
Passed and approved BY majority
vote of the city Council On this the
-ith of August 1915
ApproTed--o coFFMAN.
Attest Mayor
+. q. REYNOLDS. city Clerk