davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-06-04
ROOT AND PARTY
SAFE IN RUSSIA

WASHINGTON. June 4.-safe ar.
rival ol Elihu Root and the Ameri.
can mission 20 Russia az a Russian
port was announced here last night
The American message outlining
the previously expressed var aims
Of the United States and ,ndorsiug
reduction Of srmAnients ihdemn 3
cation ot Belgium and Servia and
the establishment OF a Jewish re-
public in Palestine has been cablod
f9 thc potroglad government to pave
the way for the arrival of thc com
mission
The Detroit times., 1917-06-04
Louisville Results

First race--iiS furlongs: Eda
Hermann 90. tMeehan) $40. $50.
81. won stripes. i09 (Martinl $50.
$40, second Kharemaneh i09
Goose 1870. third Time-.55 AS
Red salmon. rkulele. Parior Maid.
kale, ordunE Dickie W, Tom Tit.
Eellc of Bryn Mawr. 1Sa (Bush). TO
Second Race-Martre tMeehanJ
$50 81 so and $3.50. won. Fuzzv
Wuzzy (Tudor). $3.50 and IS 90. sec
ond Blue Cap CKelsay). $3.50. third
Time. 1851 southern League Sis
ter Susie. Brizz. Black Beauty and
Nenitcdor also ran
The Detroit times., 1917-06-04
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vIcinityt Monday night
and Tuesday cloudy with showers or
probnhlS thunder stormsi not much
change tn temperature fresh to
strong south Co southwest winds
Lower NichiRant Probably show
cr~ aud thunderstorms Monday night
nnd Tuesday, not much change In
temperature.
Upper Lakes Fresh easterIy winds
with rain on Superiort fresh south
eriy wtnds on Michigan aud Huron
With showers and thunder squalls
Monday night and Tuesday.
LoWer Lakes Fresh soufherly
windsi fair Monday night Tuc.aay
probably showers mud thunder storm.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-04

CHICAGO. June 4-Adolph Ger
mer national secretary Of the SO
ciahst party. declared today that
the organization, while opposed 20
conscription had not advised is
members 20 refuse 10 register To-
morrow
"Tho-soclalist party Is opposed
20 conscription as unconstitutional
un-democratic. nm American and i'm
moral he told the United Press.
I'VE are circulating petitions thru
ont the country urging congress 10
amend the conscription law so as
20 submit n 20 referendum Of the
people But at no time have we
advised anyone not 10 register"
The Detroit times., 1917-06-04
Registration Machin-
cry In Readiness
For Tomorrow
NATIONS ENTIRE
POWER BACKS LAW
Bail Will Come High,
Is Last Word TO
Slackers

DALLAS, Tex, June Gov
ernment authorities hinted this
afternoon that the charge Of
seditiovs conspiracy against the
eight men indicted by the fed
eral grand jury and now under
arrest here IN connection with
the activities OF the Farmers and
Laborers' Protective association,
may be changed to a charge OF
treason.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-04
Second Inning

DETROIT Neach hied 20 High
Iteilmau popped TO ripp. Baker threw
cut Burns No run, no hit. no error
NEW NoRk--Hipp famed. Baker
doubled 20 left HendrvN doubled 60
lcft. scoring Baker. Peck beat out an
inncld hit. HendryN going to third
one tho squeeze play, Nunamakcr was
thrown out by Ehmkc. HendryX sCor-
ing but Peck was out trying FOR
third. Burns 90 Witt. Two runs. three
Vn
The Detroit times., 1917-06-04

a new high record In cotton mill
wage schedules will be established
today when a 10 per cen; increase
VIII BE- put into effect IN nearly an
Of the New England mills.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-04

WASHINGTON. June 4-The gov
eminent intends 20 draft $4,000
men on he first call following regis
3traion This information was given
+ the 1nate military committee today
! by Provost Marshal General Grow
' der
The l26000 men above the first
600.05- increment will Dee placed in
training camp 10 M vacancies left
BY men withdrawn thgu sickness or
death
Crowder emphasized the fact that
no class Of men vill be- exempted as
a whole from service in Americas
army. since such system would on
danger the governments plan 10 get
500 900 men from the ten million
men expected TO register
Meanwhile the department of JUS
| iice sidetracked all other business
for enforcement Of the sclcctiye ser.
vice act The department issued
i this warning
"All other matters in tho depart.
ment OF justice for the time being
lwill be subordinatcd 10 the enforce
ment OF the conscription act when.
ever necessary tho assistance Of
federal state and local officials viii
be sought The officers AZ agents
OF the department thruout ~ coun-
try have been instructed accord
ingly
Committing magistrates will be
asked 70 Hx bail as high as may be
practicable in each case. higher bail
being asked in the cases OF individ-
uals who have advised or aided otbs
or persons to evade the law or who
have interfered with the registra-
tion officers I'm tho proper perform
ance of thcir duties. than will be
asked In the cases of individuals
who merely fail to register"
In general. men OF the govern
ment service, those in certain vital
productive lines such as munitions
making. and as far as possible,
those with dependent families, Will
be freed from actual fighting duty
on tho first call
This FIRST call to arms will come
early In september. under present
plans while a call for second 500.
600 will likely come about Novem.
Der. or December Already plans
for training officers 80. handle this
second increment are under way
Reports TO the department. Of Jus
tice continued optimistic. n Is The
belief that the registration pro
pagandists viii be in small numbers
tomorrow and that riotous demon.
stratiOns are likely 20 De few and
Tar between.
Police OF every city will be on
duty In fun force to prevent them
The Detroit times., 1917-06-04
First Inning

/ pETROIT-M Maiscl threw out Bush
! Young flied 60 High. Cobb WAS
/ thrown out by MaisoL No run. no hit.
NO error
NEW YORK Bush threw out Ma
! geo High went out tho same way
! Bush also disposed of Maisel No
The Detroit times., 1917-06-04

DETROIT--Young doubled 70 cen
ter, Mogridge tossed out cobb. Young
taking third Nearh walked the last
being a Wild pitch which Young scor-
ed on. Heilmsn struck out. Burns
popped 90 Pipp. one run. one hit no
error.
NEW YORK-Maisel fouled 10 Wit.
bush threw out Pipp Young made
great stop and throw on Baker. No
gp4 hif
The Detroit times., 1917-06-04
Third Inning

DETROIT went out. Peck 90
/ Tipp Spencer foulcd 60 pipp. Ehmke
singled 60 right Bush doubled Co
right. but Ehmke was out trying to
score. HcndryX Co ripp 60 Sunamaker.
No run. two hits. no error
The Detroit times., 1917-06-04

Highest temperature thA date In
the past % years, ~ In 1890 aud
ISilni lowest. 80 IN 1910.
One year ago today Highest tenn
pernture, 73t 'owest. 5tt mean, 04t
partly cloud, with .OI inch OF rain
in the afternoon.
The sun sets Monday ne sfO3 n, m.
and rises Tuesday at 4f57 n. M.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-04

Thousands Of Confederate vctor.
ans will gather In Washington todav
for tho formal opening of tho ars
national reunion thev have over
held north % tho Potomac
The Detroit times., 1917-06-04

Question concerning the part
Aumel wIi fake in American indus.
tfc- during fhr War nili D. discuss
t at tte sixth biennial convention
ol the National Womens Trade
Jnion Tongue. opening today at Kan.
las City,
The Detroit times., 1917-06-04
CANADIANS DRIVEN OUT
OF AVION POSITIONS, But
RETAIN ALL PRISONERS
Retiring Forces Keep
Tight Hold On
Prisoners

LONDON, June 4.--"Geod re-
suits" were obtained from a
bombing attack carried out over
the dock and canal at 6ruges
last night, the admiralty an
nouneed today.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-04

HUNTINGTON. w Va. June
4.-+. Edwin Firth. former So
eialist editor, is under arrest
charged with treason. he spread
antLreaistration literature. off.
GERS said.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-04
Heavy Swats Score
Two Runs for YankS
In Second Inning
Inning 3 5
Det. 90 O | O
NY. @ 2 O O O
Fourth Inning.

NEW YORk--Mogridge struck out
MaEee MED 20 Cobb. High popped TO
spencer No run no hft no error
The Detroit times., 1917-06-04

POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK.
June = Ehmke and Mogridge were
the opposing pitchers in todays Tig.
er-Yankee set-to.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-04
National.
While driving his automobile on
American.

Holbrook. ave. near the city limits
Sunday afternoon Benjamin fine.
No. 462 Cameron-st, found Alexan.
der Fcvo. 30 years old, lying in the
street unconscious. Fine stopped his
car and took Feve to Grace hospi-
talf where he died Sunday night.
Physicians at the hospital say death
was caused BY heart trouble.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-04
QTENCHES THE THIRsT
rgorsf.rds. Acid nhosuh.f-

A tcaapounfui ira a glass of water
ia very refreshing 20 the mouth and
throat Buy q hottie and try it-Adr.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-04

PrtntinE--the plain neat kind--thst
e. Kigho-Times lob Depty--Aatn 452Q-
The Detroit times., 1917-06-04
Fifth Inning

DETROiT-Nitt flied 10 Hendryx.
Spencer went out the same way.
Ehmkc flied TO High. No run. no hit,
no error.
NEW YORK -Hendryx was thrown
out by Witt. Peck was called out
on strikes. Young threw out Nuns-
maker. No run, no hit. no error.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-04

mpireS-NcCor ormlck, behind the
plates Connolly and NallIp on the
bases.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-04

PrintinR-the plain neat klnd--thst
n right--ILmeA job De Dt---tualn a;kso.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-04
Sixth Inning

DETROIT Bush beat out an IN
neld hit Young singled 10 right
Bush stopping at second
The Detroit times., 1917-06-04
DetrOit'S Largest Newspaper

Less the Unft-NO Questionable Ads. or Ne
Less the Unfair-NO Ads. at Cut Rates.
Less the UnesSential-NO Padding.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-04

xApprcntlce allowance claimed.
Mnather clcar track fast
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-11-09
NORTH WILDWOOD

The adjourned regular meeting of
Council was held Wednesday evening
with Mayor McLinden present. Pres
ident of Council Jason Buck presided
aud the other members present were
Councilmen Anderson, Hughes, Lar
combe and Rauch. Clerk Redding
read the minutes of prior meetings and
also the report OF Tuesdays election,
which war recorded on the minutes.
A letter was read from Henry Taylor,
who lives in an isolated section in the
vicinity OF Eleventh venue company
that he could not get city water. The
letter was referred to the water COM
mittee. Council voted to pay $500 bal
ance due on the fire apparatus.
Judge VIM. G. French, of Camden,
accompanied by his brother Samuel,
Raymond Warren, and Edwin Pike
were In Anglesea last Friday and called
on their old friend former Councilman
Warren Sayre.
The Methodists fed 10 people at
their supper on election day and clear
ed 500.
Mrs. Let's and Mrs. Butterfield were
ia Vineland a few days ago visiting
the formers mother at the Soldiers
Home.
John J. File and II. r. 8. Yewdall
were down to vote on Tuesday and
stayed over night.
The Hotel Greyloek, at oath and
Pennsylvania avenues, was destroyed
by fire at three O'Clock on election
morning. The inside of the building
was q mass of flames before an alarm
was turned In. The firemen played
the hose on the inside OF the building,
but there is hardly an article of furni-
ture that can be used again. The walls
are of plaster. some of which are
left standing. There was very little
wind and that was in a favorable di-
rection, so it was not difficult to save
the nearby residence In the rear of the
hotel owned and occupied by Free
holder John w. Young. The Grey
lock was insured and was owned by
Frank ]. Floyd, of Philadelphia.
Charley Beck, Walter Larcombe,
Robert Schenkel, Herbert Shivers and
Harry Preston were down to vote in
the second ward. MI. Ottens was In
disposed and did not get down to vote,
The Boone family have moved tc
Atlantic City for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Boozer have
been visiting their children in the city
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-11-09
Oliver Bright. /
r. w. Ryan 1
W-ILDWOOD-Third Ward

Registered Voters 316 Votes Polled 213
Rejected 2
Election oficers-Charles l.. Nicker-
son, L. @. q. Clark, Cecil E. Ober, E.
Yenney.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-11-09
New Home Guard Members

Twenty.six new names have been
added to the new organization of
Home Guards that is being formed in
Wildwood by Captain O'Daniel at the
request of Governor Edge and the State
authorities. Added to the nineteen
names published last week it makes a
total of 10 out of a hundred that Is de.
sired. A pumber of the men met at
the city hall Wednesday night and
were given their first lesson in military
tactics by Captain O'Daniel and Drill
Master CORTLAND Steelman. The new
~joiners are as follows:
Oscar Huebner, w. D. Kalbach, w.
II. Austin, George b. CHllough,
Chester Frankheiser, Charles H. Lsre,
Jubal Smith, Joseph Miller, William
]. Rappold, Oliver H. Eachus, Joseph
SERVANT. Pasquale G. Calogero, 1915
Pacific avenue; Herbert Clunn, VIM.
G. Gardner, all members of the Wild
wood band; Leroy Risley, 126 West
Schellenger, ]. M. Belts, 237 West
Pine, John s. Graham, 10 East Maple,
J. Albert Harris. Rev. A @. Bailey,
Walter Beers, Crawford Humphries,
283 Chestnut avenue, Anglesea; Geo.
G. Kimble, Rio Grande; Harry Keat-
ing, Jr., 1907 Pacific; Frank Moore, D.
Miles Rigor, Nathaniel r. Johnson.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-11-09
Laning, Democratic Candidate For
Assembly, Carries City of
Wildwood by 81
Heavy Republican Vote in Upper Part o.
County Elects Mark Lake, a Former
ASSemblYman

Assemblyman

The voting on Tuesday resulted In
the election of all the Republican eoun-
ty candidates. Mark Lake, Of Ocean
City, was elected Assemblyman and
former Judge Harry 3. Douglass, of
Court House, was chosen Surrogate,
each receiving nearly 1000 plurality.
Five years ago in a three cornered fight
with Corsville Stille and John K.
Sparks Surrogate Rice was elected by
nearly 300 plurality In the great DEM
ocratic sweep when Wilson was first
elected President. DIR. N. A. Cohen
was reelected corone
In North Wild wood all the present
officials were reelected except Coun-
Gilman Charley Aspenberg in the first
ward, who was defeated by Elmer
Hewitt, of the Hotel Scott. Mr.. Hew-
lit was elected TO Council for one year.
In the second ward there was a sharp
contest bet Councilman Richard
r. Anderson and Theo. Dare for Coun-
ell. Mr.. Anderson was reelected for
three years by a plurality Of fifteen
votes.
In the City of Wildwood there was
a three cornered fight for Freebooter.
Gus Hilton was reelected and Otto
Koeneke was elected to succeed Free
holder Chas. w. Saul, who vas not a
candidate for reelection. The Demo-
Gratis made a drive to elect William III.
Stein, but he fell about one hundred
votes behind Mr.. Hilton. III. G.
Schlichting was reelected Justice of
the Peace in the first ward, and Oliver
Bright was elected in the second ward.
/ Constables were elected as follows:
First ward, Frank Willetts; second /,
Lester Smith; third, George w. War;.
AT the Crest the only Borough office
contested for was Collector. Charles
II. Lare, the present collector was
nominated without opposition at the
primary, but on Tuesday Russell Ham
burg and Victor Seward came out on
stickers and nearly defeated Mr.. Lare,
who only had elk plurality over Mr..
Hamburg. Mr.. Lare Is elected for
two years, to serve the pired term
of his deceased father. Messrs. Crane,
Turner and james were reelected to
Council. The Crest also voted for Free
holder to represent Lower township,
present Freeholder MacKissic being
opposed by Charley BONN, of Cold
Spring. MacKissic was re elected.
In 1914 there were 1861 registered on
the island and 1850 were poIled. This
year there was about 800 less, as indi-
Gated by the following table:
Registered and Polled Votes ON
the Island
Ranicfarad PnIIed
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-11-09
French Officers may Train Wild
wood Boys at Fort DUPONT

A French steamship recently reach
ed an Atlantic port from France with
forty officers and eoldiers OF the French
Army specially selected for the artillery,
engineers, Signal Corps and infantry
for their eficiency>and knowledge of
the English language. They are here
to assist In the instruction.of the Amer
lean soldiers at the cantonments
throughout the country In the art Of
intensive warfare as practised at the
front.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-11-09

DR.. J. M. Slaughter and family have
gone to Ardmore, Pa, to spend the
winter with a daughter, Mrs. Steer.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-11-09

A. McMurray and family left on
Monday for Florida, accompanied by
Mrs. Stretch, OF the Crest. Mr.. Nc
Murray has rented a hotel in st.
Petersburg.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-11-09
1917 Vote
The vote follows in detail:
NORTH WMDWOOD-First Ward

Registered Voters 212 Votes Polled Il
Election officers-Fremont Lust
Daniel Bell, Elmer Hewitt and Cha
Sanders.
ASSEMBLY
Mark Lake, Republican 100
s. A. Laning, Democrat. :. "a
SURROGATE
Harry s. Douglass, Rep ...82
Edward L. Rice, Dem......3 81
CORONER
Dr.. N. A. Cohen, Rep......l ITO
CHOSEN FREEHoLDER
Floyd Hewitt, Republican. .116
MAYOR
James McLinden. .122
CITY CLERK
George A.. Redding........l13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Jason Buck. ....H...M......9 SO
CITY COUNCIL
Richard A. Rauch, 8 years. .98
Frank Erickson, 2 years. .98
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-11-09
WILDWOOD-SecondW Ward

Registered Voters 2S3 Votes PolledN1 Is
Election officers-James d. ODER,
Edwin M. Johnson, Jr., j. Charles
Each, Harry s. Hewitt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-28
DECLARES VENEZUELAN
GOVERNMENT PRO-ALLY
Senior Dominica Denies His Nation
Is Favorable to Germans.
Cites Instances.

LONDON. December IA (by naiD.-In
reply to several recent illusions in the
English newspapers to Venezuela as
"pro-German.'' the Venezuelan charge
d'aTaires, Senior Pedro Dominica. has
issued a statement declaring the whole
policy of the Venezuelan governmentsis
pro-American and pro-entente.
"A great number of FeneZuelans are
fighting in France by the side Of the
allies" says Senior Dominica. among
them being the poet Ismael Urdansta,
who enlisted as private, and two
officers of the Venezuelan army, Sanchez
Carrera and Luis Ramirez, both of
whom have been wounded several times
and have been decorated with the Legion
of Honor and the cross of war by the
French. l can Furthermore affirm that
not single Venezuelan is fighting on
the German side.
THE attitude of Venezuela has been
clearly perceived by the German news
papers. Vorwaerts, when speaking of
the countries that have broken off rela-
tions with Germany. stated: Venezuela
at present exercises benevolent neu-
trality toward Germanys enemies
More important still is the statement
of the President of Venezuela in his
message to congress last April. when
in mentioning the entry of the United
States into the war, severely condemned
the German submarine campaign and
States.
Our commerce with Great Britain
Notwithstanding the prohibitions entail
ed by war. amounts to many millions,
and occupies second place in our country
after that of the United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-28
SLAYER OF AMERICANS SHOT.
Mexican Soldiers Capture Gang Of
Bandits, Killing One,

At least one Of the Mexicans who
killed Lee Sharp and Clarence Sellers.
near Piedras Negras recently, has been
shot and killed by Mexican government
troops. the American consul at Piedras
Negras reported today to the State De-
partment.
Information secured by the consul
was that government troops shot a
Mexican December 2S and arrested
three others, one Of whom was being
sent to Piedras Negras.
The men confessed that they had
murdered the Americans. adding that
they were on cattle stealing expedi-
ton when Sharp interviewed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-28
EACH ]. S. WARSH|P
i AN ARMORED CITY
Has Its ''Homes," Its Banks,
Its Board of Health, General
Stores and Shops.
VARIETY OF ACTIVITIES
BY MRS. EULA McCLARY.

fThe following is the tenth of series of thir-
teen articles, written by Mrs McClary, who
spent number OF days with the Atlantic neet.1
Every warship is an armored city of
the deep Many warships specialize in
some one activity, even as cities do.
There is the manufacturing ship, the
coal ship the oil ship. the ship which
teaches gunnery, the hospital ship, the
shin where engineers are made, and so
on.
And as all cities are alike in that they
have schools. churches, banks, bakeries,
meat markets and the other shops nee
essary to the health and happiness of
the men. so are all the ships alike in
this way.
These floating cities. which are like
and yet different, are divided INTO
groups or divisions. There are the
dreadnaugits. the Superdreadnaughts
the torpedo destroyers. the train. the
submarines and the coast patrols. Each
division is complete unto itself as is each
ship. and yet each is dependent upon all
the rest
work of each division for two reasons:
the censor may find his blue pencil
handy if ! do and. anyway, l don't know
enough about the work of the individ-
ual divisions and ships to tell it accu-
rately. Womanlike. | didn't realize how
important the divisions, the subdivis-
ions were until l got home. But the
thing that impressed me the most was
the systematic perfect working of the
fleet as a whole. At maneuvers every
thing went like clockwork- One ship
would change its course, or run up a
flag or speak to its sister ship in the
secret language of the fleet, and those
great gray fists of the Atlantic would
do that something-the signal ordered
AS if they We're one. 1t made one
think of well trained soldiers who have
seen service. Though they are manned
by the youth of the nation. most of the
bluejackets being under voting age, the
spirit of the ship is as old as naviga-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-28
GET BULK OF SUGAR SHIPPED.
France and England Receive Most of
1924, 900 Pounds Going Abroad.

France and England received the
bulk Of the shipments of 113.241.O 900
pounds of sugar exported from the
United States last October, according to
the figures of the bureau of foreign
and domestic commerce. The sugar
shipments showed an increase of nearly
100000 over October. 1916.
Gold exports of October this year
totalied SlI154074.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-28
Buying Liberty Bonds.

PAY" on the L. S. S. told me
that he opens and closes on an average
of LOO accounts every three months;
that there were $500 accounts on the
y books, besides three ledgers for pur
chasing accounts, etc. When the first
liberty bond was being sold on this
ship alone-it is one of the largest
and has 1.4oo men aboard-s0o men
Thought liberty bonds. and each month
the money for the bonds must be de-
Quoted from their pay.
But back to the other parts of these
floating cities, armor-clar protectors
of our honor and the worlds democracy.
There are laundries, barber shops and
hospitals. The doctors form the ships
board of health. There general
stores. the canteen, and speciality shops,
where anything from the insignia for
the ordinary enlisted seaman to the
gold for the admiraIs collar may be
purchased. There are restaurants,
cold storage plants, warehouses where
potatoes and other non-perishables are
stored. foundries. furnaces, black
smith shops, telephone centrals, cleo
trio power houses. furnaces where
steam is generated. drug stores, tailor
shops and post Offices.
Forms of Recreation.
There are athletic associations, NOV
Ing picture theaters, wrestling rings
and clubPooms. where smokers and
happy hours are held. There are
churches. music halls. where the ships
band cheers the ofttimes fatigued and
hornesick population. Like the home,
the church and music hall and moving
picture theater are itinerant depart
ments of the fleet Wherever the pull
pit is placed makes the church, where
the band gathers and sets up its music
racks Is the music hall. wherever the
canvas is hung and the motion picture
machine placed-that most enjoyable of
all things to the bluejackets and TO
their officers-is the movie theater.
II any average city were checked up
by departments and those departments
compared to each ship. the ship would
be as completely organized as the city
on land. The admiral is the mayor.
with his various department heads
under him. The board of health cares
for the sanitation of the floating city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-28

as well as the health of the popuia-
ton. Naval police are as alert as Com
missioner Woods New York policemen.
There is pay. the controller. the fire
department, the courts. judges and the
ships meetings of the officers which
compare to the board Of aldermen.