davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-09
7 TURNER'S
 DANCING ACADEMY.


Prof Mckenzie guarantees to teach YOU to dance for s7.o0; why hesitate ThIs offer To for March only. Start now; office hours, 10 a. m. to 9 D. n'y phone 275.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-09
EIRE DEPARTMENT MEETs.

A meeting of the Juneau Fire De. partment is called for tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Business of i'm portance calls for the full member ship of the department to be pres ent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-09
ALrAR soclErY roMoRRow.

The Altar Society will meet tomor- row afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Julius Turner at her residence. 42S East Seventh.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-09
MoMAMs socIAL UNION.

The woman's Social Union will meet tomorrow (Ffiday) afternoon at two o'clock ct the residence of Mrs. Edward Webster.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-09

FLAT FOR REIN - Four rooms and bath. Apply l. Goldstein s-9-2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-09
IRVING TO FORM
 MILITIA

Efforts to Organize a National Guard in Alaska Appear to Be Half Way Successful - Believed that Proper Meas ures Will Be Passed at the Present Session of Congress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-09
MILLION DoLLARs ADDITION MADE TO
 A BIG ZINC PLANT

PITTSBURGH. March 9.-Work has started on a $1.O0O.0Oo addition to the zinc plant of the United States Steel Corporation at Donora for the manu- facture of muriatic acid. The output of acid will be 90 tons o day, enough for the corporations use in the .manu. facture Of galvanized iron.
 -----r-F--o---~-
 The EmDire is producer Of print. Ing that will escape the waste basket.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-09

WANTED-Ten cords of two-fooi alder wood by Femmer & Ritter S-s-St
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-09

teeman residing nearest tho respective precincts. Dated this sth day of March, A. D. 1916.
 NJ. ]. O'CONNOR, Republican Territorial Commit teeman residing nearest the voting place. s-9-2t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-09
MAI ] LAVE THE REcIPE7

othera do lt; Why not you7
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
DISPOSITIONS IN TAX CASE
State Seeks Ia Recover SSG.0M From
Oliver Durnnt. OF Cuipcprr

Acknowledgement John Garland Pol
lard returned last night from WASH
ington. whero he took dispositions in
the case OF the Commonwealth against
Oliver Durant, ot Culpcpar County. IN
which the State Is. ondcavoring TO re-
cover alleged omitted. taxes on about
100000, which taxes aggregate $50
oon
Mr.. Durant is defending this action
on the ground that no is Il resident
of Washington. and not OF Culpeper.
In the District of Columbia there Is no
tax on intansihlcs.
Among the dispositions taken yester-
day was that given by Postmaster
General Burlcson. through whom the
defendant seeks TO prove that his resi-
dence is al the national capital.
MT. Durant WAS represented by John
L. Jefress, OF Norfolk. while Culpcpcr
was represented by John s. Barbour
and the State by MIR. Pollard
The suit against SIR purnnt was
filed IN the Circuit Court Of the
CITY Of Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
SANITARY WORK PLANNED
'irst step i'm Renewed Efforts to he
populate the CumpnEna Romnnn.
Section Around Rome.

ROME. ITAf.Y. May 6.-Renewcd eff
forts to repopuIate the Campagna
Romana are to be made this spring,
Notwithstanding the distractions Of the
war. The Campagn;t is q section OF
plain some thirty miles wide which
surrounds Rome, beginning 1T the
mountains and running down TO the
sea. In ancient times IL is said to
have been the most denseiy populated
bit of cultivated land the world has
known. surpa ss!nE even modern Rel
Eium in that respect. 1t is estima ted
10y Nossius that 1000 years ago the
Campagna was populated by upwards
of 100000 people. but to-day it is
largely & dreary waste of swampy soil
so infected with malaria In summer
that the laborers and shepherds there
are compelled to retire to higher
ground.
In recent address before the
Liberal Association OF Rome, paolo
Orlando. an eminent Italian engineer.
said that sanitary work done in Egypt.
Cuba and Panama indicated the ease
with which malaria could be ellmi-
mated and he believed that with mod
ern machinery such as the Americans
had used. the Campagna could be con-
Nerted into "A healthful and prosperous
region. Promising results already
have been obtained through two model
villages. one on the Ostian Way, and
the other on the 'riburtinau Way.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
JAPAN LOOKS TO u. S.
Baron Sakatnni Points to America and
ChinR Ills C0untry's Rest
(n>fntncrS

vOItoIIANlA TApA.r NJ.
Jo,.n,s crrd,,r.,,.l co,,,.r.,,i ,o,i,,
,,auid ro =, ,. ~, r.t.,
ma Cb,-. ror NC. ,..a -,
Wv, vc.ni-o car.,,f .,, ,,
a, Tolyo ana ror,,,r N,,.,
Eir,rce en- s-or.. ,...,,
INC yol,ct,,na ,,r,,,,,o- az r,,.,,,,,,',.-.
paror Sal-g..ut H,s Lo., .,,..,, =,
ren,.sant l.,.r ,,, ,,.,,,,t
for.oce 70 .s r.I, IN ,,..,is
Assuming M, ~. war ,ou,a -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
Last Sad Tribute
to the Demon Rum
University Of Virginia Alunni
to Celebrate Once More Ac-
cording TO Custom.

C"Snzant of the fact that times vii,
soon not be what they uster w,s,
University OF Virginia alumni are
taxing the man with the scythc" by
me torelock and will this spring, If
never again. celebrate their annual
Alumni meeting in the custom honorrd
since the days Of Thomas Jefferson
Next year. none OF the alumni of tbn
S'ea' southern university will hazard
guess as 10 what the occasion will
he; but this year. there is not tho
SlfhteSt shadow Of II doubt but that
~ VIII hs an annual meeting fit for
the occasion when Virginia gentlemen
e'tther Tor social communion and what
business may come up
me boat. bearing the alumni, will
icare Eighteenth and Dock Streets at
az" o'clock or Thursday afternoon
~ VIII stop somewhere between Tint
point and Curle'S Neck Farm for a
supper out OF DOORS" on the Jo,,os
1t may h" the last real al rresco sup
per the alumni of Virginia will ever
nave III regular style. and 1t will he
or" well worth attending
Going down the river there ar, In
b" u few minor matters attended tn
such as election of officers for no
enSnin" year and other details of :,
formal nature: hut that won't occuuy
IN" attention of the members long. and
after that they will have the entire
evening to talk about the fact that it
VIII be tho last 'rerlrlar" Alumni
meeting the Orange and Blue follow
ers Will ever hold.
But the letter, issued by John A.
'utchinS. chairman of the arrange
m"nts committee. tells the story i'm its
own plain ANA simple way as issued
I" the alumni. il follows:
Dear Sir:
THE annual meeting Of The t'niver
SHY Alumni Association viii hc held
Thursday. May II. 1916. aboard the
steamship Haven Belle
Officers for the ensuing year will he
elected on the trip down thc river and
other business gotten rid of
The boat will leave tn" wharf at
Eighteen aud Dock Streets M ii5 p.
NJ, Tor trip down the river. return
ing about . F. NJ. landing
MI! lie made at Curlc's Neck. or
some other point on the river for an
al frcsco supper
There will hc no charge for the
trip, but every member is earnestly re-
qnested to notify the committees nj
once whether or not he can 90. in or
der that the proper arrangements; NAV
be made.
ut will he recalled that this viii,
be the last annual meeting mr.. Cannon
viii let us have, according tn 'nld Vir-
ginia' ideas
Remember November |. Please re-
ply by return postal 1t once.
Yours truly.
JOHN \. CtTCHINS
chairman Entertainment Committee"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
ELECTION AT UNIVERSITY
students of the Academic and Engi-
nccring Departments SELECT
Officers for Year.
Especial To rhc Times Disratrh.

Especial To The Times Dispatrh
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, NAV C.
The annual election of class officers Of
the academic and engineering dcpart-
ments at the University OF Virginia
was held this afternoon The sue
ceSsiui candidates in the academic do
partmcht were: president, Thomas
Coleman, of Stanford. Ky. who scored
the touchdown against Yale last fall:
vice president, James \. Cowan, Jr., Of
MI Pleasant, Pa: secretary and treas
urer, Arthur *. Davis. of Petersburg
va; historian, Arthur KInsolving, OF
Theological Seminary, Va
The engineers elected the following:
president, Il. w. Saunders, .Jr., OF
Rocky Mount. Va; vice president @ &
Griihth, of Frenchtown, n. j.: secre-
tarY treasurer. J. T.. %. Stuart, .Jr.. of
Norfolk. Va; historian, y. l. T. Brown.
Of charlottesville
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
LLOYD GEORGE DEFENDS
CONFUSION DEMANDS
Merely Means That Country Is Or
gambling i'm Rcsolute Manner
to Meet the War.
soT a SUNDAY SCHOOL TREAT
Considerable Margin of Men Avail
able II Need Arises for Increasing
Army-Rcplics to Attacks Made
on Him by Editor Of Daily News.

LONDON, MAY s-Addrcssiug his
.onst,,uen,s ., co,,, w,,, .,,s
10y '-'oH" ~ Mn
S'er OF Munitions defended his dc
hands for compulsiom, the necessity for
WINCH he said, arose last September.
Compulsion. the Muni,ion Minister
said mero,r ,,.,,. IN, ~,
e""'N''s ,'Se'i ~ 'cS"io'e
. w "'oe' me W"r' Wh'eh co"Id
L. 80 N'""'' treat
~, 80 never S"'"
- '''S' - "N'!
,,,s '''' as
,,a..,, 49, - 'i'
''''" s"''''c'
49,, ''u ~ o'"e' ,'''''H WV" S'''''
"''' ".''"'"''e" INC
.,.,, H'''' VIZ con
,., q. "''"''' ''r
49, '''o'
"'"'e an" NOR"
$50, NV, III ION
-. 49,, '''o0"
''','' N'''
-, '"c W.T. ono
t, ~ "o!i''' N''e
- ~. US - '"' i'H"'.
III. No""" hau Increased
=. "''" ''S '"i'''''H
VIA "ahpiNEitS AI'Atk
HAD bfi:N orENlf MADE
Replying 10 attacks made upon him,
particularly by 4 lfrDE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
DISCUSS HANDlEY ESTATE
Executors anu Trustees of FUND of
Winchester Confer on Sale or
St,00u,Ou0 Property.
| Special to The Ttmes-pispatch.l

TSneclaI % Tho TtncS- UISp0tCTl.I
WINCHESTER. VA. May 1.-THE
trustees OF the Haudlcy Fund. of Win
chester, and the executors of the estate
Of Judge John Handlcy Of Scranton,
Pa. held 4 conference yesterday in
Philadelphia in relation TO the sale Of
the Handley real estate in Scranton
valued AT more than 100000, left by
Judge l1;,ndl.y's will for the develop
mclIt Of system for the education of
the poor OF Winchester
The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
recently decided that under the terms
of the will the trustees had no right
to require the real estate to be turned
over to them in kind, as had been SuG
Ccstcd, and that tn" executors had the
right to sell the property and then
turn over the proceeds of sale TO the
Handlcy trustees. II is understood the
executors have already sold some OF
tho real estate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07

George b. Craven WAS made secretary,
j. >. Hutchinson taking the chair when
MIR. Jcnrcys MAS nominated AS dele
gate. The other delegate nominated
was Colonel Is. X. Roberts. and these
were unanimously elected. They
choose their own alternates They
were given no instructions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
GIRL DRAGGED BY HAIR
Elevator Fails to stop When Young
AIiil Operative il CnnEht
In (.ulc.

DANVILLE, VA. May 6.-Nellio Pow
ell, Il young cotton-mill operative, had
n narrow escape from death this morn
Ing when her hair caught in gate
while she was in an elevator at the
mill. The elevator continued it's Jour
ncy, dragging the girls head down.
She sustained terrible decorations about
the face and scalp
Miss Powell was conveyed in an
automobile to the General Hospital
where it was said that she would re-
cover.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
ELECTION AT CHASE CITY
H. L.. ''rHrcHs and Colonel IL. u. Rob-
rrts chosen Delegates to Com
Nrnti0n ut ROunoI<c.

Sprcal o. The Times Dispatch
CHASE CITY, VA, May 6.--Thc
Chase City District Democratic mass
meeting was held here this afternoon
AT $ o'clock to elect delegates to the
State Convention NJ Roanoke
Thc meeting was called 10 order ly
frecinct Chairman r. l.. .Jeffrcys, and
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-08
Da 1abr 1915 in der
:. Wet0eINiOte =.

Oas llieaariusen Ger lawiiaen l1adt Ourd Ole oerntani.
lheu Derbineeten Elm peIt9eldthtides Greienis ron Rod2
fer poIitltpr mo fuHureler 8eeentun9. = Seine Rid.
wirFuug auf Die innsrpolitiiden 3nftdnoe in SranFreih uno
ENGLAND. = Ru6lano 70 nieoerssfdIagen, oab es fd niht
eiuutal 3r Revolution auflhpin9eu Fam. - Die i~iIamitiibe
Grbebuua agsen ENGLAND. - Die rptrfuu9 Der anttoeutlden
6ete in oen Der. Staten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-08

Die dintFi6t Msbisiu uHial6s
bet 200 artsn bon guIsi4lag q
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-16

little practice the high school will be
able to sing all the old favorite tunes
very well.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-16

Superintendent Mccormick is en-
thusiastic over the outlook for The
ensuing term of the Monte Vista
public schools and states that he
likes very much the attitude and
character of the student body. The
new superintendent impresses one
that he is an educator of ability and
has the happy faculty of being lone
OF the boys"
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-16
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

A meeting of the student body was
held Friday afternoon, September s.
and the Athletic association was re-
organized with the following officers
President-Clark Van Nostrand.
Vice President-Emma Glen Mac
Arthur.
Treasurer-Paul Winchell.
Secretary-Agnes Cole.
Everyone is busy now trying to
compose some school songs. No
classics have been written thus far
but we have few that should prove
to be an inspiration wherever they
are heard. How's this. sung to the
tune of ION Wisconsin,:
Monte Vista! Monte Vista!
Plunge right through that line!
Run the ball around your opponents,
A touchdown sure this time!
Monte Vista! Monte vista!
Fight on for our fame!
Fight! fellows; fight! fight! fight!
Well win this game"
Everything points to good foot
ball season this year. The fellows
are turning out for practice, and we
have fine material. The boys expect
to have a game with the alumni team
next Friday afternoon. Come out
and see the game.
In accordance with the custom of
the past two years, a reception for
the new teachers and students will
be given at the high school Friday
evening. September Is. Everyone
anticipates a fine time.
The chemical laboratory has been
thoroughly cleaned, and the appara-
tus Is arranged for work. The first
experiment was performed Tuesday
afternoon under the able instructor
Miss Avery. The class is looking
forward to an interesting and profit
able year.
The chapel period Monday morn
Ing was spent in singing. With a
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-16

The only agricultural fair Moh'e
Vista will have this year is now u W
found in the Wallace State panA'
This institution is to lie commehueu
for giving window space to the us
play of farm products when Wei,
gathered by. the Bowen people anu
exhibited at their Harvest Fes'l'a'
last Sunday. The display is spieA
did collection of fine Nege'aO'''
fruit, grain, etc. and has atlra0''1
the attention and favorable con'"'V"'
of hundreds of passers-Dy'
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-16

little practice the high school will be
able to sing all the old favorite tunes
very well.
The Senior class is supposed to be
very wise, but one would hardly have
known it Monday had he visited
English IL. 1t seemed that all
knew what dog and fly looked
like, but were unable to give def
initions for either.
Miss Estella Diller, NJ. V. Fl. IA
visited the schools Tuesday.
Alfred Lindenmeyer entered school
Monday.
A short meeting of the Story Tell
ing League was held Tuesday. The
league is looking forward to a happy
and interesting winter. New ideas
are to be worked out, and everyone
in high school who so desires NAV
become member. This league is a
heTnDer OF the National League, and
Is one of two in the state, the other
being at Greeley, Colorado
Hendrick cottage is ready for the
domestic science students. The
'lasses are not as large as they were
last year, but a pleasant year is be-
fore them.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-16
The Rest Laxative

To keep the bowels reguia' ,oisa
best laxative is outdoor eAe,S" ,, an
drink full glass of water ha, la, an
hour before breakfast ana ea, as,ss
abundance of fruit and yegeta5a'IhYa, ~ ha
also establish regular haDlt anu once
sure that your bowels move oa osd.
each day. When medicine ID Tbey
ed take Chamberlain TapielS,a i,a and
are pleasant to take and nliu .orv. ~
gentle in effect. Obtallapie
where.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-16

Miss Mary Hill arrived Tuesda!
morning from her home in Lima, Ill.,
to nurse her sister, Mrs. j. W. Ada'r'
in her fatal illness.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-16

Charles Schiele left for his home
in Colorado Springs Thursday even
ing after spending few weeks Wis
iting friends here.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-16
j. G. Gilbreath is on the sick list
this week with pneumonia.

Mrs. e.. L. Parmenter and daugh-
ter Alice departed Thursday evening
for Ripin, Wisconsin, where they
will join Mr.. Parmenter, who is in
the lumber business at that place.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-16

Sheriff Goad returned THURSDAY
night from Buena Vista where III
took the check forgers, Roberto Mar
tinez and j. A. Lopez, to the REFORM
school.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-16

Mrs. A. X. Mitsch came down
Thursday evening from Wagon
Wheel Gap where she has been this
summer
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-16

Mr.. Cotton went to Denver Thurs
day night to be gone few days on
business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-16

Miss Jane Corlett went to Gree
ley Thursday evening to enter the
State Normal this winter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-16

Miss Abbie Corlett left for Col
burn, Colo, Thursday morning,
where she will teach this winter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-16
Ben Akers was up from Alamosa
Wednesday on business.

DR.. X. F. Moore went to Denver
Saturday evening for an indefinite
stay.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-16

Mrs. c. f. Covey left for Alton,
Okla, Thursday evening to visit a
few months with her mother, Mrs.
Fields.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-16

Spangler will buy your Sp"'''
Worth block, phone 14SW'
Evening journal., 1916-05-02
URGES Citizens TO
FORM rifle CLUBS
Benjamin B. Allen Already
Has Fifty Men Who Would
Join Organization
GOVERNMENT WOULD
FURNISH FIREARMS

Benjamin b. Allen. former member
Of the Legislature, has started a
movement for the organization OF a
Citizens Rifle Club in this State.
Such clubs have cropped up in every
State OF the Union excepting Della
ware and Maryland. Mr.. Allen says
he finds upon investigation. While he
has not made much Of a canvass,
Mr.. Allen says he already knows OF
fifty Wilmingtonians who are anxious
TO ioin a Citizens Rife Club. under
the patronage OF the Federal Gov
ernment. and he has no doubt that
hundreds OF men throughout the
state would welcome an opportunity
10 perfect themselves In the handling
and use of the military rifle and to
become skilled shots.
Mr.. Allen today pointed out that the
War Department is encouraging the
formation OF Citizens Rife Clubs. and
already 1880 men have joined such
organizations in the various States.
First of all, II is necessary that such
a rifle club shall be formed. after
which the War Department will fur
nish Krag rifles 10 the members. A
charge of $3.50 is made to cover eX-
penses Of forwarding the rifle and l25
rounds OF ammunition to the club
member The recipient OF the rife Is
expected to keep IL in the best condi-
ton, so that it will be ready for serv-
Continued on Page Ten)
Evening journal., 1916-05-02
COAL CONSUMERS
TO PAY increase
Dealers Look for Raise in
Prices After Wage Scale
Adjustment
MAY REACH so CENTS
TON IN FALL MONTHS

Coal is gonlg up. When dealers
heard yesterday that the concessions
to the anthracite miners would reach
S1O.OOOOOO to S12,0OO.OOO a year,
they made no attempt TO hide the
fact that the bill ultimately would
be paid by the consumer.
What the increase would be no
one could tell. II would depend en-
tirely. dealers said, upon the rates
asked by the operators. These rates
are being worked out and will not
be ready for a few days. Meanwhile
the winter prices will be maintained.
Il is the general belief that there
will be no change in prices this sum-
mer. In some quarters the prediction
is made. however. that the price OF
anthracite will be advanced 10 cents
a month, beginning this month, un-
til by fall II will be so cents a ton
higher than last year. Charles X.
Skull. secretary Of the Philadelphia
Coal Exchange. was one who took
this view.
The most general prediction made
by the dealers was that prices would
iump 25 cents ton to cover the
wage increase. Added to this must
come. they said. an extra charge TO
offset expenses incident TO higher
costs of operation-labor and feed.
Dealers say they are making scarce
" more than 25 cents a ton under
existing conditions.
Evening journal., 1916-05-02
COLONEL MITCHELL NOT TOBE
CANDIDATE FOR STATE CHAIRMAN

You will recall that I wanted to retire
two years ago. My wishes were over
ruled by my party colleagues, and l
continued 20 serve. have held the
office two terms. The work, quite
naturally. has taken a good deal OF my
time and interfered. at times seriously,
with my private business affairs. |
shall continhe to take an active inter
est in party affairs, but that activity
will be unofficial and not official
"Have YOU any idea who will sue
coed your the colonel was asked.
Not the slightest" he replied. THE
committee will meet tomorrow. and, I
presume. the selection will be made
at that time"
Friends OF Colonel Mitchell ex-
pressed regret that he had de-
cidod to retire from official political
life on the eve of what is concededly
a campaign Of great moment that will
call for the exercise Of the ablest
possible party leadership.
Evening journal., 1916-05-02
BY WILBUR $. FORREST

United Press stan correspondent.
DUBLIN, May AT least 500
rebels were killed and 1900 wounded
in the seven days OF lighting in the
streets of Dublin. IL was estimated
today by soldiers who completed a
canvass OF the city.
This estimate is conservative. Off
GERS said. Rebel bodies we're found
beneath the ruins OF the general post
office. wrecked by British she'll fire,
In Liberty Hall and In a number Of
other buildings demolished by artil-
lery or burned TO the ground. The
number OF casualties was far in ex-
cess Of early estimates, and many
bodies are believed to lie beneath
ruins still unsearched
The Dublin hospitals are overflow
ing with wounded. including many
women and children, non-cOmbatants.
As rapidly as possible persons suffer-
ing from slight wounds are discharged
to make room for those whose condi-
tion is more serious.
Lord DOnOughmore, former COM
mander of the British forces In Egypt
and a former member OF the British
cabinet. is among the wounded He
was shot while motoring TO his cOun-
try home north OF Dublin, escaping
however. with only a flesh wound.
A small body of rebels. determined
to die hard. fred the last volley Of
the Dublin rebellion last night from
a position near the West Land sta
tion. which was captured by the
Evening journal., 1916-05-02
Dover TOWN COUNCIL
ORDERS Street repairs

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. May Council in
monthly session last evening. made
plans for extensive Improvements
during the year, the most important
Of which will be the resurfacing OF
Loockerman street and part of State
street, and the installation at the
water and light plant of a new engine
and generator. Council also contem-
plates the installation OF new cleo
trio wiring system.
W. s. Haman. treasurer, reported a
balance Of $2.1OO Alderman Wharton
reported the collection OF $3.50 IN
fines during the month.
The bond of Mr.. llaman was accepted
The names of many property owners
were submitted TO Council by the street
committee, recommending that curbing
and paving be done.
Rodney S,otten was elected fireman
at the water and light plant, to succeed
Samuel Scott.