davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-28
AMERICA IS ACTING
AS UNIT IN PRESENT
WAR, DANIELS SAYS
Secretary of Navy, Addressing
Annapolis Graduates, Claims
the Country Is Acting Whole
Heartedly in Fighting Kaiser.

by Aho1ctAteu IFttts
Annapolis. Md. June gS.--Amer.ca
IL demonstrating TO the world that a
democracy of a hundred million per-
sons can wage war effectively ana
with unity of spirit. Secretary Daniels
declared today In commencement
address to nearly 200 members of the
naval academy third year class, whose
graduation Was advanced by year
to provide officers for hghting ships.
Those who prophos.ed that Amer
lea would not go whole heartedly Into
this war have been discredtied" said
the secretary. The only diversion IN
the councils have been as Ia the best
method To be employed and when the
president and congress have spoken
their decision has been accepted.
we are going to war without pas
sion. WITHOUT hatred. without lust for
land. without "a trace of vengeance.
We do not hate the people we are 90
fight We hate only the autocracy
which harnesses them To the jugger-
naut our victory viii not only make
the world safe for democracy, Will not
only strengthen f-goverument. and
end she fiction OF divine right, bu, II
viii also bring TO the German people
"A new breath of liberty ana hope for
the dag when they will govern them
selves and be no longer the pawns oi
militarsm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-28
kilograms and Letters Pour in to
Congressmen; Many of These
Favor the Amendment, While
Others Take Opposite View.
LABOR UNIONS SEEM TO
BE AGAINST MEASURE
They Are Emphasizing the Loss Of
Employment from Closing the
Breweries; Both Factions Have
Energetic Lobbyists at Work.

NY Associated Pftfs
Washington. June sS-Thc amend
cd food control ban containing a new
bone dry prohibition section. was
up for action in the senate for the
first time today. II viii be pushed
for early passage hut q g. probable
final action cannot be- taken by july
on account Us the prohibition f6a-
turt
Nnt in years. according 10 eral
senutors, has surh interest been
aroused. as Indicated hy telcgrnms
and letters ON the prohi"iLon issue.
From farmers. merchants. labor
unions, temperance societies. and mu-
nicipal officers. and ORGANIZATIONS, the
senators are hearing from the cuun-
try on prohibition
Labor unions are emphasizing loss
of employment from closing of brew
cries aud municipal officers the loss
Of local license revenue.
Thousands of telegramS 10 prolest
ute in Identical language indicating
organized opposition
Attorneys and oil Representatives
OF national brewine and distilling or
ganizatlons also are busy in the lob
bics and offices. interviewing senators.
The "dIys" also are active. with lead
ers OF the National Anu-Slloon league
engaged in personal solicitation of
Yenators.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-28
Thousands Of Uncle Sans Fight
ing Men, Fresh from Service on
the Mexican Border or in the
Tropics, Eager 10 Fight.
FORCES WILL BE A NET
GAIN TO THE ALLIES
Men Will be Fed, Clothed, Armed
and Equipped by United States
Government; Supplies on Hand
Sufficient for Months.

By Associated Press
Washington. juno es.--somewherc
In France. thousands OF Americas
fighting men are today encamped.
ready To take their places In the
trenches beside the seasoned cam
paigners OF the allies.
Regulars and marines. fresh from
service on the Mcxiean border or in
Haiti or santo Domingo. were landed
yesterday after a voyage In which the
German submarines were eiuded and
all records were Hroken for trans
porting overseas large military unit.
News OF tn, arrival OF this troops sent
a thrill through America. as II was
generally unknown that any large de-
tachment had yet left these shores.
The forces viii be q net gain to the
allies. as the men will be fed. clothed.
armed and equipped by this govern
mont. Already there are being stored
at the encampment supplies snhcient
for many months.
The American forces Will be an
Independent unit. cooperating with
the allies. II has been suggested that
the Americans might be placed as q
connecting link between the French
and the British armies but the EXT
gencies OF the compalgn campaigns
will decide that question.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-28
LONG WORKING HOURS
HAVE NO TERRoRS FOR
THE PREMIER OF ITALY

Rome. june -N .-lrcmlcr iauip
Boseui is regarded 49, a good rNample
of th, wa, the war has spc"dcd up
the warkin- powers of men even lh
ItaIy's .ub-uoplcal Innate Senor
Bo-cllI DESPITE his nearly tour-score
Years brgiu- work. az siN O'Clock "a
the morning. hrcc hours before the
arrival of the regular clerks and ne
ouit. work when hc is done. usually
b-tvceu -iN and seven o'clock In the
.cycni4E 10 parliament is sitting ne
generally - FOUND there uutl the close
nf the session. about eight o'clock
nj. ready wit aud uufuilius roo'
humur mu king his presence neress'r'
10 urr,,ut too violent attack. ON 'hA
government
81. earl, muruiug huur- u"pue ''
frc u.cUpi,d. by conferences Win
rorpisu Minister Snuuiuo who. onE
alNty-rirht years old. also is 'ort
earl .,ri-rr and % hard worker Du7lns
lam, tompurar, absence ~ SrrT"'a''
.of treasurer Carcauo. Premier R"s"lu
attend. 90 thnt department. Son''
Roenu b. yor, short aud thin. n''A
wear. white whiskcrs and spectacle
when asked how ne marogcd - ",
81, much work ho -Hid ~ figure ~
got started early tn Just have io F''r
going
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-28
OREGON TOWN WIPED
!. OUT WHEN 5O-FT T.DAM
RELEASES CONTENTS
Almost Every Building in Town
of Rock Creek Is Said TO Have
Been Destroyed; Residents of
Haines Seek Safety,
ny Associated Press
Baker. ore

lty Associated Press.
Baker. ore. June 2S.--l,eports
from Haines say the town of Rock
Greek practically was swept away to-
day when hfty-foot dam al the
Hooded Killamacue lake. fifteen miles
west Of Haines gave way Residents
of Haines. which Is In the path Of the
flood. are reported hurryIng Tor high
ground.
Almost every building In the town
Is said to have been destroyed. Com
munication with the Hooded district
whether there has been any loss OF
life,
Along the entire path OF the rush
ing water people are fleeing, carrying
with them what few belongings theS
were able To gather. according To re-
ports reaching here
Several ranches have been COM
plctely flooded The loss viii run into
thousands OF dollars, " is believed ns
The district affected is considered one
of the most productive grain ana hay
sections Of oregon.
kIlmacue lake Is located on the
| summit a. IN Elkhorn mountalt
range Whva the dam gave way, the
waters cut ps'h 200 yards wide
down the taountalnside.
The dan belonged 10 the Eastern
| oregon Liga. and Power COMPANY
(which constructed II 10 supply power
Ito towns In this vicinity the lhks
! covers about thirty acres and Is OF
natural formation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-28
STRIKE OF COPPER
/. MINERS IN ARIZONA
SHUTS DOWN PLANTS
One Large Property Closed, Two
Others Working With Short
Crews and Two Independent
Concerns Reported Idle.
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
Bisbec. Ariz.. June .N-Ttc second
du, ct the strike Of copper miners
called by tho Metal Mine Workers
Industrial Union. "a branch of the In
dustrial Workers of the World found
one large property closed two QUEER
working with short crews and several
small independent mines shut down
altogether. The large operators.
shattuck Arizona Copper com pan3,
which suspended operations Nestcr-
day hccdu~e only few men reported
Tor work the Calumet and Arizona.
and the copper queen branches ,f
uuunccd their determination TO ad-
here to the decision Co clos" the
miue- before trCauug Wtth The new
union. Representatives uf the latter
two companies said thHt not more
than so per cent of thc.r men had re-
spDuded Co the urikc call and pre-
dICtcd that many of these would re-
turn today a. u. klmhall. secretary
of the union. however. said the strike
had the supper, of go per cent oi the
miners and thit the, We're cunhdc 1t
of victory There has been mo- disor-
der and union leaders said that men
who wanted tu work would not pe iu-
trrtercd with hg peaceful piCkcts ~
who had been stationed about the
mluey
Reports from Giob, late last night
said that although no formal an
nonucrmeui had been made hN union
leaders there 10 wac stated unofficial
IS at union headquarters that a strike
would hc called in the Globe Miami
district today Seven thousand men
ar, employed iu the Globe Miami dis
irict and 5000 loo the BiSbec district
Bp,rnffoU of the Smtltyr- at Douglas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-28
HIRAM JOHNSON WAS
MARKED FOR DEATH
BY DEFENSE LEAGUE
Assistant District Attorney Fer
rari Makes Sensational Charges
in the Mooney Trial; Failure to
Pardon Criminals the Cause.
by Associated Press

by Associated Press.
san Francisco. June .S.---Cnited
States senator Hiram W Johnson
was marked for death by the Inter
national Workers Defense League
when he was governor of California.
declared Assistant District Attorney
Louis FerraT In the course ot the
trial today OF Mrs. Rana Mooney for
murder growing out 0f the bomb ex-
ploSion here last July which cost ten
lives.
Thomas J. Mooney was secretary
OF the league aud he offered resolu-
tlnns which were adopted. threatening
death 20 the governor tor his failure
to pai ion Hichard Ford and III. II.
Suhr. convicted OF the Wheatiand hop
riot murders" said Ferrari.
Mooney is now under sentence OF
death having been convicted FOR one
OF the bomb murders.
Ferraris harges were made IN the
course Of submission OF additional
evidence to support the states conten-
lion that Mrs MOONEY was "A mem
her ot group of consplrators whose
alleged unlawful acfs since 1913 cul-
minated in the bomb explosion during
preparedness parade.
Mrs. Mooney vas active Ia solicit =
ing funds for the International Work
prS' Defense League. according 20 the
testimony of David Muder. a painter
who Identified three receipts ne had
given her for money when he was
secretary of the league.
II was expected that the state VIII
conclude It's case tomorrow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-28
A FORMER SIBERIAN
EXILE IS THE HERO
OF RUSSIAN ARMY
Climbs Into Breastworks and
Hurls Bomb Among Enemy; At
tackled by Three Germans, He
Sabres and Shoots Two.

by ASSOCIATED freaa
Petrugrad. June 2S.--The hero Of
the army In the woody carpathians,
Is a former convict from Siberia who
by his example inspired an attack by
forces which heretofore had obdur-
ately refused to charge. The ex-con-
yict. whose rank l. sergeant led fifty
volunteers to rush on a German
hlindagc
The attacking party, confused by
heavy firing, wavered. whereupon the
sergeant alone climbed the breast
work and hurled bomb among the
enemy Attacked by three Germans.
he sabrcd and shot two OF them. Then.
with only eighteen followers. several
strongly held Oiindages were rushed.
This produced general panic among
the enemy and resulted in the capture
OF many prisoners.
The sergeant was given an officer :
commission. two regiments Invited
him TO take command and the whole
OF his division resolved Immediately
to participate IN an offensive.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-28
All WHEAT no BE UNDER
tDNIROf. on GOVERNMENT

Chicago June 2S S--GoVcrnment
plans for food control, ap'ording L"
a statement given out here today oy
President Griffin uf the board uf
trade. include absolute control of the
wheat trade in all it, Cummcrcmi as
poets There can Dee mo- speculation ,u
H. BuNiug selling of other grains tor
present ur future delivery VIII he un-
restricted
Mr Grun said the plan was ior-
mulatcd at meeting TINS week 81
representative Of the grain exchanges
and government representative a.
Washington. tie said complete details
OF the agreement would NOS be giN IN
Iuut until the food control bill had
been enacted INTO law, when the FOR
mai announcement would come from
Herbert g.. Hoover. food udmini'' 'e o.
tor
"Thc plan decided ON. however" he
said. "Will permit unrestricted apm .
pctitiNe buying aud selling c; all
commodities tor present and future
delivery with the exception of wncpt.
The United states government,
through H. food administration, VIII
| completely dominate distribution ui
wheat Tor domestic and export pui
poses. Nut only viii they pure haSo
! wheat for this government bat fOi
i the allies aud ncutrals as we'll
"Th. millers. likewise, Will com,
under control ot the food adminisira
tion and their wheat viii be pur-
lchascd ana flour distributed under
| the same control A. must be appar
eut. the operation of this plan VIII
preclude possibility OF trading iu
wheat for future delivery However
comm mi-siun merchants. receivers aut
Others acting a~ agents in the put
lchasr and sale of sample grain vii
bo permitted to handle sample Whea
ON IN, same bIsis a. an other com
lmudliits'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-28
SHORTAGE OF TOOLS MAY
CAUSE EARLY SHUTDOWN
OF ANACONDA PROPERTIES

Butte. Mont. june 2h.- one nun
drcd lcss men appeared Tor work at
tho mines iu Butte today, despite the
fact chat nu new strikes we're called
during the night iu sympathy win
the electricians strike against the
Montana power company for higher
WAGES aud against the mining com
panics Ton recognition of the Metal
Mime Worker. Union.
Al the offices OF the Anaconda
Copper Mining Company IL was sald
that mines can continue 90 operate
only about three more shirts he-
caupo nf 4 shortage Of tools unless
the blacksrnith- who are tool sharp
Irusr-. return tn work.
W n Rodgers federal medintnr'
WI. in conference this morning WIN
Cornelius D. kelly. Vice president oi
the Anaconda copper Mining 'on-
pany
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-28
TuE CNR SITt NTION ~
SEIiiOtS. NNtREI CLAIMS

WI3nUHIUU- IUU| y VTTU V"II
operators testified before fnc senate
commerce comWitt"c TODAY 900 CON
ncction with resolutions introduced
%, Senators pomrruc and Cuu1Wus Go
control poN production distribution.
ana prices.
G. : MnUrpr of Cleveland said
production cost had Increased from
2l.2O % ton bon 1915 to xi.g1 100 iHlt
The prevailing prtcos received ht on.
orators Iu ohio range from seas Co.
sl.tO con. while iohnor, are hrl"s
paid from so To- g. hy tho public
Mr. Maurcr declared the car -ituH-
tiou Wa. 40 serious that "it must b'
corrected or the peopl, VIII suffer
Mines serving railroads receive O. TOE
pcr cent ear suppI, while mines S"rf
iuc tho public get nome. hc chare'd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-28
COCCH| WEAKENS At
THOUGHT OF DEATH
IN ELECTRIC CHAIR
The American Method Of Putting
Criminals to Death Is Repulsive
TO Slayer and Friends; Is Go.
ing to Fight Extradition.


Bologna June 2S.-"l feel myself
acquitted morally but / am ready TO
undergo the icgal penalty of my
country" Alfredo Cucchi. SLAYER ~
Ruth Crugcr. is quoted a. saying TO
the intcrrogating Judge at the last
questioning OF the prisoner. Yester-
day however. Coccai according 70
reliable authority sent out this mes
tagc to friend:
II am guilty aud want To- pay the
penalty Why spend your money on
"A lawyer. I won't see him.
There ls no dodbt in the mind of
anybody who is watching the case
that Cocchi has horror OF a sentence
TO death by the American electric
chair. This adherence is shared hy
an his friends and they. with the
prisoners relations are starting o
fund to night proceedings Tor his eN-
tradition.
Meanwhile new efforts are being
made to raise the question a. 10
whether Cocchf- muetal condition is
normal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-28
NEW DIRECTORS ARE
ELECTED TO BOARD OF
ROCK ISLAND RAILWAY

New York June 2s.-At a meeting
OF the directors uf the Chicago, Rock
Island a Pacific Railway company to-
dgy Frederick " scott of Richmond.
Va was elected 20 the board. auc~
e4eding SEVERE i'rcsser; bemun :.
isawas % - ,rago. WAS chosen "a
pace of his brct,a, q. g.. DsWct nU~
n United states army officer. n,iA
James A. Pa . ftpk the place -
pa,les Waraeit ol Baltimore = ~,
Dawes. MIR pa"en, ". X. bolsot ari
James " Gorlnan. were elected rfctn-
hers - the executive cOunlittce, tnd
Mr. Scott and James spsSer vt tis~
firaftt com.aittee.
M action on the electiun ot a
chairutai 80 the board was taken.
Nathan l. Amster of Boston remains
chairmai 90 the executive committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-28
VILLAS THREAT TO
RAID JUAREl CAUSES
UNUSUAL ACTIVITY
Mexican Soldiers Are Put to Work
on Entertainments and FORTH
cations Overlooking the Border
Town; Passenger Train Leaves.

~ Paso. Tex. June 2S--A force Of
100 Mexican soldiers were put To- work
on .he entertainments and fortihca-
tions overlooking Juarcz today. This
activity was believed 10 have followed
the report that Ffanc'Sco Villa aud
his command was Ia the vicinity OF
villa Ahumada cightY-fivn miles
south of Iunrez Villas forces dis
appeared from the vicinity of the
Mexican Central railroad last night,
according 90 reports received by gov
erument agents here. 4 small band
of armed men was reported 10 have
crossed the railroad twelve miles be
low Juarez during the night pas
sengcr train left Juarcz today FOR
Chihuahua city
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-28
DELEGATES TO OZARK
TRAILS MEETING GET
DOWN TO BUSINESS


An .rllio. Tex. June Is Delegates
Ia the ozark Traits Highway conNen-
tiOn got down TO business today Win
the sessions presided over by NJ -.
Lighifoot. OF springfield, Mo. The day
wac devoted 20 a hearing of claims
OF various routes which are competing
Tor designation as part OF the hlsh-
Wal.
Delegates continues 10 arrive during
last night and today ana bands which
accompanied rival route dele8ations
keep up a demonstration along Polk
street. Ii is predicted that opposi-
tion go the reelection OF ". III. Harvey
as president will disappear before the
election tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-28
MURDERER SUPPOSED
/. TO Be DEAD RETURNS
AND GIVES HIMSELF UP
Joseph Miller, Indicted in Texas
for a Killing 30 Years Ago, but
Never Apprehended, Walks In
to Sheriff S Office

Franklin TcN June 2s.-Joscph
Miller of this city was killed here
thirty years ago An Indictment was
returned. naming Frank Patrick ln
connection with the dfath but he
never was apprchended and % was
supposed that hr wls dead man
who gave his name "a. Frank Patrick
walked into Tn, shyr.n's office and
announced he was wanted for the
crime. Patrick to-day was permitted
10 plead guilty tu manslaushter ana
given suspended sentence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-28
AMERICAN AVIATOR
KILLED IN FRANCE,
REPORT From PARIS
Corporal James Hall OF Colfax,
Iowa, Member of the La Fayette
Squadrille, Thought TO Have
Lost Life Fighting Germans.

Hail. Of Colfax. Ia. member OF the
Lafayette squadrille, which Is COM
posed principally of American afia-
tors, h believed To have been killed
IN an encounter with seven German
alrpluues according To the Herald.
He was shot through the lungs. HIS
machine fcll within the French lines.
Corporal Han who was the author
of Kitchener Mob" Joined the
American squadron a short time ago
after being wounded In the British
army and discharged Tie brought
down German airplane -four days
ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-28
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS
HELP GERMAN AGENTS
TO STIR UP STRIKES
Senator Thomas of Colorado Lays
Correspondence Before the Sen
ate Tending to Show Their
Activities Among Miners.


Washington June ~ Industrial
Murtcra of the World leaders were
charged With working With German
agents 900 mines aud fields uf the west
90 stir up strikes among Germans und
Austrau-. in correspondence laid be-
fore the SENATE ,uday %. @ennt. o
Thomas of Colorado Particular ret
erence wac made to strikcr iu Ari-
yuma aud senator Thomas charged
there was German conspiracy To
crppi, -molters and Industries iu 20"
west.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-28
SEVERAL PRIESTS ARE
ARRESTED AND THROWN
INTO GERMAN PRISONS

Amsterdam june 'N According 20
Th. TrleErUnI. several priests "i t'F
,utouiago ui Cardinal Mrrrl'l P'-
,,.,r ~ Relrium. were arrested re-
".ufI. and imprisuucd iu Germany
ON. of thcm b. bishop I"graire or
MnllnCs
Twtnt, others. tro urwspapri r"N
have been imprisoned boz Belgium
Amuur this number i~ cardinal M''-
cIor's priyat, secretary. who W1s s',
t,uccd go year ln urlruu Tor pr"h
ing Sermon un NhN-NoN"'N '"
Christian ,hatltv
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-28
UNSUITABLE CARGO
BOAT DESIGNED BY
ITALIAN ENGINEER
Has a Displacement of 10000 Tons
and Can Garry $500 Tons; Con.
structed to Protect Ship from
Mine or Torpedo

Rome. June 2s.-Umbcrt Pugliere
q naval engineer has designed new
9ype OF unsuitable cargo boat which
mas been accepted by the Italian min
is,ry of marine
The ReVista Martina ssys the
vessel has a displacement uf 10000
tons and can carry 3. SEQ tons of cargo.
II has "A double skin. the space be-
tween the inner and'outer hulls being
filled with eoal and other material to
protect the ship from mine or torpedo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-28

Rome June ei. The weekly state
ment uf shipping LOSSES shows tha'
onyi one Italian steamship was SUNK
ir the week ended June "a. Arrivals
al italian ports were 5ss and depar''
ures, 535
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-28

Pstrograd, June 2S.~-Newspapetr
say that more than thirty five hundred
German prisoners and 700 officers.
also prisoners, escaped from various
parts OF Russia through Finland. last
month. The Films are said 10 hnvo
given very little help toward eaptur-
ing them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-28
METAL WORKERS STRIKE
IN TEXAS REFINERY is
SETTLED BY AGREEMENT

By Associated Press
Pout Aurthur Tex. Jane 49, -Four
hundred and tftt metal WORKERS
who went on strike June rs returned
to work IN the our REFINERY com
! panys plant this morning as a result
Of an agreement,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-28
NORTH ISLAND MAY BE
TAKEN OVER AS SITE
FOR AVIATION SCHOOL

b. Assnfiatrd Press
washington June ~ Nurth Island
,u san Diego harhor may ne taken
over al "a cost not 10 exceed s'oo,ovo
a., 81, tor erument AVIATION
school by bill passed today IN inc
house. The bill goes 10 the senate
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-28
THE WEATHER

General fair tonight and Friday;
not much change IN temperature;
Saturday generally fair.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-25

CONTINUED From First Page.)
ash question will be settled. will have
a program of procedure mapped out
when the session opens. Commits
sioner Dunkle has been making a
thorough study of the report and the
advisability of following out all its
recommendations insofar as they have
to do with the citys taking over the
collection and disposal work in Fep-
ruary.
Similar to Raunick's Suggestion
\ feature of the survey report is
that a number of its principal points
coincide largely with those brougn /
out by City Health Officer J. NJ. j.
Raunick. in his annual report 10
council for the bureau of health.
In the report, DR.. Raunick pointed
to the expiration OF the contract.
present conditions. the probable ad-
visibility of municipal ash and garb-
age collections. and the pdrchase of
the reduction plant. While these
were only suggestions, the health Of
fcer then advised council to make a
thorough study OF these as we'll as
other phases of the situation. and TO
employ expert engineers to decide the
best method of future collections.
In showing the need for municipal