davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-08-11
The Water HalLucinntiOn.

AS the belated returns come in
on the Water Company's readjusted
rates, it is beginning to be seen that
the so-called apd much touted "sav-
ing to the peepul" is as much of q
myth as it just amt so.
And furthermore, it begins to look
as if the Utilities Board had over.
played it's hand. Perhaps, after all
it has Numbered in favor of the Water
Company instead of the taxpayers.
Here we have the Commission gov.
eminent of Ridgefeld Park with its
hydrant and service charges jumped
up over 100 per cent, while Weehaw-
ken must pay about 1000 per cent
more next year for hydrants and ser
vice. Last year the Weehawker
bills on 1877 fire hydrants was IS each
or $685.. The new price will be S.,
498.
All of this proves that the Eastern
Bergen Association, through Mayor
Ropes, president and Vincent B
Kelly secretary, kicked before they
were spurred. They let out a yell
over the opposition to the Seufert bill
bill of $4,000 for gratuitous services
that could be heard all over thu
county. In fact, the yawp was heard
all over the county, and the answer
has been in no uncertain terms.
1t begins to look as though thu
water decision was just plain hal
lucination. 1t is unfortunate that the
reformers did not wait little longer
before trying to ram down the pub
lie throat the foolish claim of "$2OO,
900 saved the taxpayers" They
might have changed their minds. Nov
they will have to change them.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-08-11
The Fort Lee Budget.

Editor Kelly makes stab at ex-
planning the great performances OF the
White administration in last weeks
Fort Lee Sentinel. After making al
fusion to the fact that the new bud
get is only $4,000 above last years,
and this in the face of the war, and
other extraordinary expenses, he goes
out hard after White votes in the
coming election. There was never
anything like the White ,administra-
ton for efficiency, according to the ed
torial in question:, and never such a
mayor. To the latter claim we make
willing assent.
Editor Kelly says that the new can
didate for mayor should have told
him what he stood for when the may
or recently sent in the budget for dis
custom. Since the budget is not
really a subject for outside discus
sion, there is no opportunity for any
one to attack it. Besides, before any
one knew that the budget was ready
for consideration, it was taken up
piece by piece and acted upon. 1t
would have been fine opportunity
for any candidate to walk into the
Democratic council chamber and open
ly attack the budget or anything else
connected with administration poll
tics and policies.
But it may be said with certain en-
phasis that a budget does not
amount to anything anyhow. After
all, it is tentative lot of figures.
How many budgets were ever lived
up to? How easy it is for any ad-
ministration to go outside of its
budget and get what it wants to
spend?
In point of fact, a budget might
we'll be meant to fool the voters. In
this connection, it was rather cute
for the budget committee to make the
present budget no more than $4,000
larger than last years. 1t would
have been just as easy to make II
$4,000 less. But one must make the
budget plausible. 1t must seem like
living reality, albeit it could be full
of rottenness and dead mems bones.
Now, there is whole lot of money
spent in the borough that is not even
limited at in the budget. For instance
how many voters know that the
Leonia Heights sewer is costing away
over 100000? That isn't in the bud
get, and wasn't in last year. All that
the voters know about anything is
that the Leonia sewer is building
But capital must be made out of some
thing, why not out of the budget ?
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-08-11

One of the mysteries of the water
rates discussion was the appearance
of Assistant Prosecutor Arthur M
Agnew before the Cliffside Council
recently at which time he undertook
to prove that there was 100000 OF
more saved to the taxpayers. Sc
far as mere language is concerned
he proved his case. But so far as
the actual facts go, he missed it a
mile.
There has been no saving to the
taxpayers, Mr.. Agnew. You have
another guess coming.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-08-11
Health Department Active

1T cost Borden's Milk Company just
$23.50 for violating Fairview's health
ordinance by allowing dead horse to
remain in the streets for longer
period than was thought necessary by
the health officials of that town. The
case was heard before Recorder Schulz
and the officials of the Board of
Health pressed the charge.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-08-11

The man who tells you that he
never let's pleasure interfere with his
business either hasn't much business
or gets little pleasure.
The same ress that woman
proudly struts around in and exhibits
to-day will be chat old rag" about
three months from now when her
husband thinks it is good enough for
her to wear
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-08-11
HH HH rs rs rs Is
StubbOrness.

The seeing is believing; there are
some people who would purposely
blindfold themselves rather than look
at the truth.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-08-11

Sunday is the longest day in the
year to the man who is used to stand
ing on one foot in front Of the bar
and enjoying his hops.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-08-11

We do not agree with the state
ment that all women are alike. There
are two kinds of women-good and
bad
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-08-11

To Mr.. and Mrs. w. Dorgan a
bouncing baby boy on early Satur-
day morning.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-08-11

Here is something to worry over:
Why is the ace of spades larger than
the other aces?
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-08-11

1t takes real philosopher to ad-
NIT that he is getting his moneys
worth when he is paying alimony.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-08-11

A man often wonders why he got
mad when the girls tried to kiss him
when he was a small boy.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-08-11
The Organizations Voice.

At any rate with all of their logic
in trying to show the County Com
mittee had no right to expunge them
as it's own selected candidates for
Freebooter in the coming primary,
nevertheless they must realize that
the Committee has chosen to exercise
it's prerogative and stand behind an
other set of candidates instead. This
was their privilege, of course, and
now that the deed is done, what is to
be said about it? The voters alone
may now have hand in the muss.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-08-11

If wives were certain that they
could collect the alimony there would
be more divorces than there are.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-08-11

All say elbow hard it is that we
have to die"-a strange complaint to
come from the mouth of people who
have to live.-Mark Twain.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-02
Sarmcr paIIrtc iucrt6lOicu G6cd.

Inter Der 9lniduloieuug, ougeb-
lid) Dor ieA5 8ocben Saneu i'm @er-
the bon $26 bon Der 5irma g8. u.
Simpion & So. au Der SoutbltroBe
gefauft imO nit einem pert6lolen
Gbed bc5o0it 5u boben, mur0e geItern
Der 35 Satire olte Benjamin S. Sbip-
leD bon ocn Gcbeimpoli8iiten GooneD
mo Sbanf ouf ieincr Sorm bel @1o-
ricttSDiac, SoparO.GountD, perbof-
tet. @ic 6irnto botte eiuen Saftbc-
febl miSiicILcn laiien ais iie nid6t I'M
Stanoe mar, Die $2G 5u colleftiren,
nodocm Der G6ed unbe5oblt 5uriid-
gefomncn mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-02
aIcin .@Eucer amiiiircn i'd.

0}itglieOer ser &leiu.@rocer-8er.
cinigung, melbc fiir oen 9lppea oes
Gon0ils iiir 9Iotional-S Sert6eioiauug,
Nen st6lieierngS.0icnit eilt3ui6r0n-
fen gear6eitet 6aben, 6a6en geItern
eincn 6eiertng ae6abt. llcber 2OOO
N'itglieoer uno Srellnoe ser @ereini-
gllng 6eguber iid in Ser 6rii6e nadb
Soldeiier, lpo iie Sen gan5en Gag per-
lcbten. DoB ibrc 8emii6lmgen un-
not9igc qlGlitfcrlnGrn cinSulteQen,
Iidb rentiren loeroenL itc6t ullBer 3pei-
fel. 9aS gciirioe llnter6alhuospro,
gramm mar Gin rcid6altiges im0
bratbte Sport Gerguiieungen, Die
gerloolung elnes SSamncls uno eines
SpanierfelS, iouie cine 9lu3a6l BON
@ettremeu uuo auoereu Spielen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-02

9ie9inent Dor ieiner 9(6faErt mad
Dem 9lus6ilOrngslager in 9lmmiIton,
9llo., nerpolliidnoigt iein miro
@rihtuugeines 6 eI6iit.
&orrot6S. GepotS.
Die glr6eiten fir Elm oroBes CSC.
ibiib-Gorrat6s -GcSots in Camp
@leooe wlroen geItcrn 6egonneu.
Die SIttioit6t in oieicr 9Ri6tuua por
Die 6ol0c cincs @ciuc6cs bon 9eonl-
ten oeS Nr0onnan3- IcpartementS in
gSoibington. Moior 9romn, elmer ser
Sr0onnan5-Sfiijicre, leate N3aior
Froctol Ger oie 9luiii1t ii6er Sen
Halernen6au 6ot Die 9SlGne ser 9ie-
gierlIng anscinonOer. IicIes Depot
loll ein .Qliiier0epot merocn un0
miro rorausiittlicO eines scr critcn
Eepartcments iciu, 6ie in Dem SSelo.
lager fertiG iein iucr0cu @eld6er 9lt
Aie @iinition lit lpel@e in Oicien1
Glrcali aligeItnpelt piro, Oari6cr
CAB Scr Dioior feine 9llfi6liiIie Tic
Solooten mcroen ieOodb balls Oie @c.
fanntIdait NIT SonOaronotcn MAIDEN
iiro I'M Sc9lcuoern oerieI6en ausgc-
bilOct peroen oomit lie bic S6iibcu-
gra6cn-&flpciie in allen i6rcn
GGnIen fenucn lcrncn
EroBOcmrugei16r 20O0 9Ir6eiter III
Dem l5clolager beid6itigt iin0, mer-
Den weitere 9lr6eitslrGite seiuft
slbcnntnteu bic ben yDcuiIdjen GurrcIppn.
yulien, ilnD gebeteuL ber Cfilce bahon Der Se.
WpeVW uosF @F'IulN NNnpeliuNa ta maGlta,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-02
epraua Ourdb ciu Slaiiitcufcuiter.

gladoenI qeitern @loreen Der See
ger 0arrD Sobnion BON Gbeiter, ga.
ein Notroie mif Dem 9ompier n2orO
Baltimore, einen 9lneriff ouf Die
9aeaerin WlarD Gilgbmau Die in ibrer
aobine auf Dem 4ampfer uGarmo.
mia" iblief eemadt botte uno
Sdritte borte, iprnng CT aus Dem
Seniter in Den Safen uno ertranf.
Ole DGarnanio" lieet an Der 9Srott-
StroBe uno einige 0lotroien marfen
Dem ylcger einen 9iethlugsgiirtcl 5u.
Gr croriff obcr 6enielbeu nicbt, ions
oern Dcriubte, nllf 0ic nnoere Seite
oes Niers 5u idmirnmeu. Gbe cr
ieood iein 3icl errei6tc, pcridmon0
CT i'm gSoiier. Sein 9eicbnom muroe
cinige Stunocn ip6ter bon Der Mnun.
idoft ooS Eoli5cibootes ySonnon~ &C..
borgen im0 noh oer@lorguc qebrodt.
@cndB ocn 9lngobeu ser glegerin
muroe iic bon Solution nit cincm
Nleiier bcorobt. @r befobl ibr, iid
rlbig 0l Derboltcn, mas lic nbcr ludt
fiat. sic icbrie pielmcbr Inn Siilfc,
ioorouf ibr 9lngrcifcr ga iib onidci.
memo Scmon0 Der &oiiite uG6ertc,
ouS ocm 5eniter iprana. Coroner
GiIer miro cine lluteriudung anitel-
len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-02
WIiILiOM fir @aItimurels Safem.

9Sn Senat puroe ioeben cine Gor.
lagc angenommen in ser foit cine
@lillion Collars fir Oie @erbeiicrimg
oeS 9nItimorcr Gnfens ousgeicbt
miro. GongreBmam 9int6icim un0
ieinc Gollcaen ie6en ibre roItIoie
9lrbeit in Oieicr 9ejicbumg Oamit be-
lobnt GS III Elm 80 lSrB tieies
6abrpaiier pom O5ean nacb Spring
@oroens unO in Die Curtis 9aD bin.
Elm porgciebeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-02

6. Sciierion, t4t5 ct. Matt6cluSlr.
g9m. S. IbonaS, 3t5 Golpiniir.
Gt6o &cDs, 1l06 W(c@loerrDitr.
@. 8. 9opreuce, 2OS q. Central 9lpe.
GOie E6ompion t59 Goloinitr.
6rco. 9ew 5icael 1926 q. 8rontitr.
9l. &aiSfp, 1886 0it-9aItimoreitr.
@. 3. Sclmcomp, 422 q. 6rontiir.
2. Sanfow, 1923 Sit-@tonrmentitr.
s. &roltcr, t407 CrlenuSnr.
Charles 9(i6man 300 9f. G0cnitr.
9lIDin SnttcI 1888 SIt 9erinotonitr.
@m. 3. ani91t, Al @niorItr.
9urnct Goien 1911 W(cGlocrrpltr.
9. @eiSman 1t711 9lisouit6itr.
9lbr. Solomon, 1850 SIt 5apetteItr.
6loggehbiiien am Sam
too.
g(ti ser yGlcoclonO Sorn" 6inter
0em Sduiergcpicrt 1900 an Ser
GleOelanO. na6e Der Siio.GnreD.Str.,
no iebt Gentle oller 9(rt pabien, lit
Elm 5obnenitod erriGtet mor0en an
Dem am Snmitag Inn 6 ll6r 80 eiue
ameritaniide ISloage 6odge5ogcn
weroen ioll 3lt ser 6eier miro Oie
&opelle 0eS 4. &egimentS sic NfuIif
liefern. Ger &oeIan Geunol0s m0
gapitdn Sdr1od merOen ais Gcremo-
nienneiiier fngiren. SRI Clara j.
@aite, Goriieberiu pcridicocucr
ariegS-Gomite'n miro cine 6egeiIierte
9ieoe 6olteu. Iie 6arm iii in taoel-
loiem 3uilauOe imo murOe Dor eiuis
ger 3cit pon l'iaDor Freiion in Be
gleitung bon me6reren I'M pci6liden
&riegsoienlic licbeuOen Iomen be-
iudlt.
6rau 9romn ioll mit6el.
fen.
6rail @illianl s. @romn lit crIuht
woroen, bon @ai6in9tpn aus $500.
Der 5ll 6elicn." Ger 9lufruf fonnt
BON Serrn Soober peri0nIid imo IN
ibm miro SSran 9ropn erludt, ein
@litglieo Oes SprecJers 9ureaus Su
pcroen, meldeS CT organiiirt. Gc
9llitaiic0er oeiiel6rn iollcn Sparioms
felt uno 6rugolitGt lebreu. 6rou
@romn lit nirbt mr. ais glte SauS-
iruu 6efonnt, lonOern aub alS Club
iran un6 Suiirogette. sic lit cine
iIieBenOe uno pibigc Meonerin un0
bon perionlidcr Qln5ie6rnQSfrait.
Serr &ooOer perlpridt iid iS6r picl
Griolg bon Dem ogeiprodcnen @ort. q
lSrau @ropn bat Die g(liioroerllng
nit GROCER Srclioe angcnonlmeu, nm
81 5eiqcrL onb audi lie ni6r Sdcris
lein" 6citraQcn fam
DaS A, 9fegiment 6roudt
&eute.
Sin 9lppcll an ole iltnqcn NlGnncr,
ld ibren S5eimat6S.9iegimcnt onjl-
9licOern plwOe geiiern bon Sen Oiii-
5ieren ino 6rclmoen ocS A. Gegi.
mentS crIoiien. lin oni ieiuc arieaS.
ltGrte 5u fommen 6raltc6t ooiiel6e
loeiterc 500 Olann Gie 9legiments.
aapclle ipicIte 9citcrn 9l6cnO oui 0en
Hat6bolS- inO @cric6t Elo5oS. Ser
l1icOcue promincnte 9lc0ner 6ieltcn
fatrotiid)e 9(niproden 3mei 9aIt.
autos nit 9iefruten fu6ren olud sic
roibtigilen @erfebrSiiraBeu lmo 6iel-
ten an gcidGitigen Gden an po Oie
ilngen Selte auigeforOert wilr6en
IN oas 9leaiIncnt ein5ntretru G6erIt
&nnps hpnt sic Qnnnriin1t Ann Ans
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-02

SAanftiib in oem Sotel Colbert,
gr 347 9iorO.GalDcrt- Strobe, toot
5liornhen. ST botte infer Der 6ite
81 leiOen gebobt. Coroner Gilep pom
mittleren Giitrift iteQte cine Inter
iubung an mo fonO, 0oB Sollins
BON eiuem Ser5icblog 6eioaen NOR
Den mar,
@rlagen cinem &ibid | a g.
&iaiom Scott, ein 5S Sabre alter,
uuberbeirotbeter Golfoterer Ger
yG6eiapeqte Ship Sealing Co., Der
in 9otb, @loiue, geboren, bier i'm
Souie oes SSoDn Hic6l, 9}r. $40,
SiiO.@rooomo1, mobnte, murOe bon
6rou 9tiebI geitern @orgeh ouf Dem
6uBbooen ieines 3immers liegeno,
to6t auigefmoen. 9laem 9lni6eine
nod mar cr einem Sibihloge etlegen.
Ger Coroner ipurOe benohridtigt.
Gom gliBe getroffen.
Ger 8liB idhig geitern Morgen in
oen Com oes 2-itodigen @e6duOes
an ser 9iorOmeit.@de BON @olie- mo
2onnole.StroBe Dab bon SenrD go.
rea bcipo1ut lit unO in Dem non Oie.
lem elm GoIonialmaoren.@eidb ge-
iii6rt miro, llnO ribtete eiuen Sda-
Den BON imqefdbr $3.50 an
Sine 20 SUB lange 6o6nenitange
auf Dem @e6duoe ser GulonD-@er.
nop So, 9}r. 339, 9foro.G6arles.S Str,
mnrOe bon einem 9libe getroifen
uno abge6rodeu. Sin groBer 9le-
taatuopi Der an ser Spite Der
Stange befeiiigt geipeieu mar blie6
oui Dem ite6en gebliebeneu T6eil Der
Stange bGngen.
6euer an ser 81 Oits8aDette,
StraBe.
9llS Elm 9liBltrabl einen eleftri-
ideu 1rabt trail brad in Dem @e.
bGuoe non 6. 6. Sosbod, glr. sos
814, Sit-5apctte-S -StrnBe, elm 6euer
aus, oas BON ser 6euerpe6r ael6iht
muroe, e6e er6Berer SdaOen ange-
ridiet mOroen mar.
Qeidnom i0entifi3irt.
Die 2eidJe Oes Maunes, Der 5u
Sporrops.9Boint Ser auBeroroentli-
den Site erIas, murOe geItern Wlor-
gen ais 0ie Iterbli6e Siiae 0es 80
Sabre olten SomorO golinger BON
6airmollnt NlO., ertannt.
Grctbuu0ert IoOte in
Y em Dorf.
Nle6r ais 800 @erionen erlngen
in 9iew gorf in ben Iebten Orei "a
Gen Der irrdtbaren eibe ino ii6er
800 wurocn BON oeriel6en ii6er-
maunt. @eitcrn Itorben 101 &erionen
al Der Sibe.
erleid terung in G bila'
0elp6ia.
g)iit 19 Go0eSidQeu iniolge ser
Site brohte Elm leicbter MinO etmos
Sa6ling mo dn0erte Oie 5adlage
Dom Gicnitag melder iiir @6ilaoel.
pbia Der 6eibeiie Iag i'm 2anoe mar.
4 FittSbnrgb bate IS Z o.
0csfGIle.
9ldt5c6u Io0esfdae, oie Oireft ser
Sibe 5u5nitbrei6en maren creigna.
ten Iih in @itts6urg6 inner6alb ser
leBten "a Stunoeu. 3wci 1RGuner,
Oie 0urd Die Sibe i6ren Geritauo Der.
loren, begingen Selbitmoro.
Chicago lit inter Der lmee6eiiren
Site, 10 oaB in pielen Sabriten bic
9Ir6eit eingeiteat meroen muBte.
SelbIt Ole Gepartemenis.2 .2Goen muB.
ten nm Die Wlittagsituuoe idfeBeu.
6roit i'm Yellopitone.
gSie aus GooD, gsgo., gemeIoet
miro, Derridbte eeltern BORT 6rof.
Menn uiele @aItimorer Dies gepuBt
6dtteM wiiroeu lie iid Oortbm &c.
ilildtet baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-02
8nacolliiicn forOcrt s,uci Cpfcr.

8mei Sei5er Qetootet uno Orei anoerc
crbe6lib DerIebt BEL elmer Golli-
Jon 8uiiden 5mei 6ra6tSiigen
nabe 9iippon, impeit Don G6arleS
Conn, @l6. ~ gefc6le bon Dem
GonOufteur eineS 3uges nidt be-
odtet.
3pei &ci3cs mlr0eu lnut elmer 0e
peide aus Saqerstomn geitern N}or-
gen ouf Der 9}orfolf imo ggeItern.
9a6n 5u 9tippon na6e Gborles Sown,
bel elmer GoIliiion 5wiiden 3mei
Srodt5iigen get06tet un0 Orei an6ere
@itgIicoer ser @}annidoft ser 8iige
er5ebIi6 Oerlebt.
Die @et06teten Iino 81. 6. CUTE,
@ei5rr aus 9fileDnilc, ga, =. s..
6lpnn Sei3er, aus 2uroD, @a., uno
oic &erlebteu limo SSdnes 9. Settles,
Nplonotlnnlbrer, SagerstoDn, SSobn
q. Dlat5elus 2otomotiofii6rer, Sa-
gerstomn lm0 9. 8. &omea, 2oto-
moti0iii6rer, SbenanOoa6, ga.
@iner Der 3iige, weIde coaioirten,
ge60rte sur Oritten 9lbt6eilluaq ocS
ISrnht3uges 9tr. SO, in iaOlider &id5.
lung fa6reu0. iIno Der anoere mar 9}r.
SO, norOliD ia6rcno, Der bon S6e-
nqnOoab fam. gSie eS 6eiBt bate
Der n0rolidj ia6renoe 3ug 9efebl, 81
Nippon alf cine Seitenpei1e 81 lab.
rem Inn ben IL liiOlider Sli6tlrug fa6.
renoen Bug Dorii6er 3u laiieI ood
pergoB Der @onoutteur ongeblid ocn
9eie6l. Ole Goaiiou ereienete lid
an elmer giegpng, rn0 ole 8iiee Itie-
ben NIT Iirbtbarer @epqlt eegen
chamber. Die 2ofomotipeu mur0en
ineiuan0er telelcopirt uno Diele Der
gSaggons 5ertriilnmert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-02

Sn 3idjad id6rt CT am SinnneIsge.
polbe entlang, te6rte iib oann sur
Groe, iii6r Oonn oie gepildiierte
StroBe entlang uno brod ii6 nit
lalItem @etoie. Gum Slid beian.
Den weOer @fenideu nod Sduier in
ieinem @iao, ais er noAoem er 800
SUB 5nriid0eIcat 6atte, pl0bIicb per.
id)wnno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-02

Mbunnfnten, bic ben YDeuildjn GDrrcTppn.
Dcuien" uimt phntlilM Unrt nnrrdrImnB,u 4.
ydlien ltnD gebeieu, bcr cfflre 00hOn Der Ses
tveeW upsE l@uIllN WuupelluNa M maiata,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-01
SERVICE ON SEVENTH
STREET NEXT WEEK
Flood Lights Used and One Night
Men Worked Until I A. M. Lay
ina Concrete for Car Company.

After more or less apprehension on
the part of the officers of the Fargo
Moorhead Street Railway company
and residents of the north side, it was
announced this morning by Manager
NJ. L. Hubbard that there would be
service over the Seventh street car
line this winter.
With the first two falls OF snow
seemingly indicating that winter had
set in. work was rushed to complete
the laying of the concrete between
the rails OF the company's property.
Powerful flood lights were used while
contractors and laborers worked I'M,
til midnight. The night that the lay
ing of the concrete was finished, the
crew did not leave until o'clock In
the morning.
1--WE breathed a deep sigh of relief
when the work was completed, and
know that residents OF that district
must have done the same" said
Manager Hubbard. LAS weather con-
ditions were, everything indicated
that the work for the season would
be tied up and there would be no
service over the Seventh street line
during the winter.
1T meant work for the contrac-
tors and the laborers. and they rush
ed the Job to completion quicker than
any other piece Of work for the city
or our company. We are now watt
ing for the concrete to set and in
dications today are that service over
the line win probably be started early
next week"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-01
IMPOSSIBLE FOR JAPAN
TO SEND ARMY TO FRONT
Lack Of Tonnage and Conditions On
Siberian Railway Are Bar Says
Baron Nsgata.
(Bv Associated Press.)

A Pacific Port, Nov. 1.-Baron
Tanetaro Negata. head of the Jap
anese financial commission that has
arrived here, said today ii was inn
possible for Japan to send an army
to the European battle front.
If, in the face of physical impossi-
bility, japan should be fooI-hardy
enough to make a superhuman effort
to send troops. and If she speedily
became exhausted, he asked, who
would then protect the Orient If
Germany remained undefeated"?
Lack of tonnage was another i'm
portant item in the baron's argu-
ment.
Though we have sent no troops to
Europe, he said. "our navy is serv-
ing the allied cause in the Mediter-
ranean and the Indian ocean and our
merchant marine Is largely at the dis
posal of the allies.
Baron Negata said the great dist
ance and the conditions of the trans
Siberia stood in the way of sending
troops to Russia. for. once sent there,
they could not be supplied.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-01
TWO SUSPECTS HELD IN
BALTIMORE FIRE PROBE
One of the Prisoners Heard TO Say
I'VE Are Going to Get the
Elevators Next.
CBv Associated Press.)

Baltimore, Nov. 1.-TWO men sus-
pected of having had a hand in the
disastrous fire which visited the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad terminals,
were arrested yesterday and grilled
in the office of the department Of
Justice. Special Agent Harris of the
department of justice said the names
of the men would not be made public
at present.
One of the men is a saloon keeper
of the section where the fire occur
red. It was alleged two stevedores
heard him say: I'VE are going to
get the elevators next. When ar
rested he declared he was a Russian
Pole, but it later developed that he
is a native of Germany. but nat
uralized. The other suspect was re-
ported have have been in the vicinity
OF the piers Tuesday in a motor
boat.
All men have been accounted for
except Michael J. Hand, tally clerk
on the piers and Eustace Bromley,
chief naval gunner on a British
steamer which caught fire and was
badly damaged. Several stevedores
also are unaccounted for, but are
believed to have been saved when
they leaped from the ship to the
water.