davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-21
House Committee TO Meet gen.
Wood Tomorrow.

WAHTsNGTON, March I,-Senats
and House Military Affairs Commit; Gee
viii confer this week with Major Gen
Leonard Wood, who to-day reached the
United states from France, The House
Committee viii meet Gen. Wood to-
morrow when It sits In" with the Wai
Council at the War Department The
Senate Committee will see him Satur-
day. when II meets the War Council.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-21
FRANCE AND GERMANY
TO EXCHANGE PRISONERS
Agreement Is Reached Conserving
All CaptiveS Past the
Age of 4S.

PARIS. Tuesday. March ia defi-
mite agreement has been reached be-
tween tho French and German Gov
ernments, taking immediate effect. re-
the age OF forty eight.
All privates and non commission ed
officers affected will be repatriatcd
and officers be interned in Switzerland
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-21
SENATE FOR $3.50 WHEAT.
Test Vote on Gore Amendment RE-
suits ~ to ~.

WASHINGTON. March 2l.-The SEN
ate to-day tentatively went on record
in favor Of increasing the Government
guarantee for wheat to 81 so IA bushel
A motion oi Senator Gore OF Oklahoma
The Senato's rules and make gcrmane
his amendment increasing wheat prices
was adopted as to 22.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-21
OYSTERS SCARCE; ENDS LIFE
DenIer DespOndent Over shortage In
Crop This Year.

William e, Porth, thlrty-siN, an oys-
ter dealer at Pier No, 32. Pike Street
and East River. WAS found dead In his
office to-day with bullet through his
brain.
The police say he had grown dcspond-
ent over the shortage Of the oyster crop
this year.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-21
28,6OO POUNDS OF BOMBS
DROPPED BY THE FRENCH
Military Establishments, Aviation
Grounds and Railway Sta
tons Bombarded.

PARIS. Wednesday. March 20.--The
French War Office has issued the fol-
lowing report on aerial operations:
"our bombarding squadrons yesterday
and the day before. operating as freely
by day as by night. threw down $4,000
Kilograms (2s. 500 pounds) OF projectiles
on military establishments. aviation
grounds and railway stations In the
enemy zone. Several explosions and
two fires were observed In buildings
bombArded."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-21
JAZZ TOO MUCH FOR PHILLY,
No syncopated sprees Go II That
city.

PHILADELPHIA. March 21.-Jazz
and booze were divorced here to-day
when the License Court issued an
order declaring 1t illegal to permit
dancing where liquor Is sold,
This affects all the large hotels
anG severa popular restaurants, as
well az hundreds of small saloons
The ruling. however. does not pro-
hibit mpsic.
The court. In response to numer-
Gus petitions, withdrew the liquor
license OF the Continental Hotel, one
OF the oldest hostelries in the city.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-21
POPE SEEKING To STOP
BOMBING OF OPEN TOWNS
Asks Emperor Charles if He VIII
Move for Agreement Among
BelligerentS.

ROME. March 2l.--The Pope has
asked Emperor Charles of Austria
whether he will initiate negotiations for
an agreement among all belligerents.
to abstain from bombing open towns
far from the zone of military opera-
tlons. tho newspaper Idea Nazionale deS
Clared to-day,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-21
Waterfront Plot Transferred for
4. =, ShIpyard.

william II, Todd to-day filed deed
with Register Webster of Brooklyn con-
veying a big plot OF waterfront land at
Clinton and Henry Streets. Brooklyn, to
Todd's ShipyArds Corporation. The lat
ter was recently taken over by the y S.
Government for its own shipbuilding
purposes. The land conveyed adiolns
the shipyard and is valued at $3.50. 900.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-21
VA Wy WILL MAN AND ARM SEIZED HOLLAND SHIPS

Netherlands was seen to DC flying from
IN" masthcad on both masts.
After taltiug over the sip Lieut. FOL
san ordered the men Of his boarding
crew To lowe. away the two Tags Then
it was discovered that The lanyards had'
been tied 10 the masts so that neither
cold be lowered When sailors were
sent aloft To cut away the lashings tho
crews Of the adjacent Dutch ships
chcercd dersiyCly
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-21
WILD SCENES OVER PEACE
IN GERMAN REICHSTAG
Vice Presidents Contradiction of
Leiehour'S Criticism of Rus
sian Treaty Brings Disorder.

ZURICH. March 2l.-wild scenes in
the German Reichaag on Tuesday are
described by the Munich Zcltung. cop
les OF which were received here to-day.
Independent Socialist members. re-
senting the Vice Presidents contradic-
tions OF Dr. Lcdebour's criticism Of tho
Russian peace treaty. rushed toward
the formers chair. shouting and Ees-
ticulating. Quiet was restored by floor
officers.
DR.. Ledcbour is one OF the Minority
Socialist leaders.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-21
SlFT RANGER WILL DATA.
All Papers In Connection with Tes-
Inmrnt Scanned for EorgrrN.

That an Investigation for evidences OF
perjury and forgery may be made. sur
rogatc Fowler to-day ordered all papers
In the contest over the will OF Henry
W. Ranger. the American artist. turned
ovor to the District Attorney Miss
Edith Ranger recently mado an appli-
cation to Withdraw the will she offered
In probate when II was proved to be a
forkery. She also withdrew her appli-
cation to set aside the original will Civ
ing the estate OF $4,000 TO the Ma
tlonal Academy Of Design.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-21
MORE TALK ABOUT PEACE.
Amsterdam Paper Hears OF "semi'
OmcIaI Negotiations"

AMSTERDAM, March 2l.-The Cath
olic Nieuwsblad Van Reizuiden declared
to-day II has information that semi
official negotiations have been opened
between Germany and the Entente. the
former displaying strong inclination
for peace
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-21
DEMAND FOR MARTIAL LAW
IN MILWAUKEE, THREATENED
Defense Council Head Says He viii
Act to Prevent Reelection
Of Socialist MayOr.

MILWAUKEE. WIS. March I'll
Wheeler h. Bloodgood. chairman OF the
Milwaukee County Council Of Defense
told newspaper reporters to-day that
he had had papers drawn up to seek the
indictment Of Mayor Daniel Hoan' so
cislist, just reuominated, and tnat
Hoan's reelection as Mayor oeins
practically assured. he. Bioodsood'
would seek to have Milwaukee placed
under military law.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-21
IronworEsr Kmed on nridsc.

Thomas Gleason, No, 200 West s9th
street, an ironworker for tho New York
Railways Company, was instantly killed
this morning by car passing over the
Williamsburg Bridge, Gleason had been
at work under the tracks Unaware Of
the approaehins car. no lifted his head
and wAS struck
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-21
JAPANESE SEE WILSON.
Military Mission Is Received Il!
President.

WASHINGTON, March 2l.-The Jap
anese military mission was received to.
day by President Wilson. The mission
arrived here March IS. and after a stay
OF few days will make n tour of the
eastern part % the country. visiting
war plants.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-21
BAKER ADDRESSES
FIRST U. S. DIVISION
THAT WENT TO FRANCE
Calls Them the Pioneers in Ameri-
cas- War for Freedom of
the World.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE, March 81 cAssoclated
Press) Tho first division OF the
American Expeditionury Force to ar
rive In France was addressed by Sec
retary OF War Baker yesterday.
when your division arrived" no
said. 1T was regular only in name,
judged by the high standard set by
our Regular Army Some 60 per
cent OF tho privates were recruits,
and even a larger percentage OF the
officers came from the reserve. Had
we chosen we could have sent to
France at the outset a veteran reEu-
lar contingent.
while this might have been a
source OF momcntary qualification II
was contrary to ths long view OF
our responsibility in giving adequate
military assistance 10 the Allies and
out Of keeping with the broad plap
OF our staff TO use our professional
iers in training large army
which should have units OF even dual
ity or efficiency.
PEACE HAS NOT soFTENEu
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-21
STATE PROHIBITION UP.
senate Considers Measure for COnsti-
tutIOhaI Amendment.

ALBANY, March 2i,--Consideratlo ton
OF the Taxation Committees measure
designed to provide for prohibitory
amendment to the State Constitution
was begun IN the Senate late to-day
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-21
GERMANS WANT PAY
FOR OWN BOMBS HITTING
EMBASSY IN PARIS
Teuton Thrift Treads on the Heels
of Teutonic Kultur as Affected

VI lCulOiliS NulluI dS AIISGlSu
by Teutonic Bombs.
DAR1s, March 2t.-During the
i recent German aerial attack
on Paris one OF the enemy
aviators dropped a bomb which
struck and damaged the embassy
buildings OF one Of the Central
Powers.
Two days later the caretaker
OF the building requested the
legation OF the neutral power
representing the enemy country
to present a bill to the French
Government for the damages
done 10 the building. France Is
asked to pay 5000 for destruc-
tion by the enemy OF his own
property
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-21
u. S. CASUALTIES
IN FRANCE NOW
NEARING 1000
Gen. Pershing Adds 81 to Lists
He Had Previously
Reported.

WASHINGTON. March 7i.-The
latest reports from Gen. pershing add
thlrty-seven names 20 the list OF cas-
ualties In the American Expodltionafy
Forces abroad. a total OF 1852.
summary OF the casualties In Europe
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-21

equal to $40 per share on 1900 shares
Of common stock after IS dividend paid
on preferred.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-21
PEACE HAS NOT soFTENEp
AMERICANS.

"On every hand J am told that you
are prepared TO hght to tho end and
! see this spirit in your faces. De-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-21

The shaded portion indicates the ter
ritory given up by the Germans In
their strategic retreat" OF year
ago. and the long black space shows
territory taken by the Allies since
that time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-21

Faster Train service to Atlantic city.
Tor n complete train service 20 Atlantic
cay curing Easter period, ask Ticket
ASsnts PSnnsylvaniA Railroad for Special
EGStar TNma TAbiO.-AdVt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-21

The two arrows nt the north and
south mark tho extreme ends OF the
German attack. The smaller black
space shows tho territory gained In
the original battle OF the Somme.
Evening star., 1918-07-16
FRENCH MAKE ATTACKS
ON ASiAGO PLATEAU
Italians Break Iats Zoe I4nss
North Of Monte a Val Bella.
1es Rspulsed ae 0ornoas.

ROME. July 1.-THE following Of
neial communicates was issued by
the Italian war once today:
''on the Asiaso plateau French de-
taehments carried out two surprise
attacks Into the snsmys lines at
Bertigo and zocchi. Our detachmsnts
broke into the enemy's lines north
Of Monte di Val Bella. A few prts-
oners were taken. Enemy recon
noitsring parties. have besa aotive
between the slopes of sasso Rosso
and the Brenta river,
"A new attack attempted at Cor
none was repulsed. North Of Monte
Grappa and In tho Montello gone
during the day and night the artil-
lery activity has been lively.
six hostile airplanes have been
downed."
Evening star., 1918-07-16
ENTENTE AND TEUTON
RESOURCES COMPARED
Aggregate Debt Of Former II Pc,
Cent Of Assets; That of Lat
tsr II es Per Gent.

The sntents aIliss-sxciuding Russia
and including only those British do
minions which are self-governing and
only the United States proper-have
II, 900 square miles Of territory. $685.
100000 people and sls6. 90. .ooo. 600 Of
national wealth.
. Tho Central Powers hays 100000
square miles Of tsrritory. IA. 7.ooo. 900
people and Sls4.ooo. 100000 Of national
wealth.
The entente owe an aIgregats dobt Of
81. .000. .00o. 900, which -is about II Der
cant Of their total asseta. The centrl
cent OF their national wealth.
Evening star., 1918-07-16
FOE TO. HOLD BEL LGlUM
UNTIL DANGER PASSES
oh.nee1lor Declared King Albert's
Realm = Desired Only 10
Avoid Future Perils.
By ths Associated rrsa

BY ths Associated preA
COPENHAGEN. July 1S.-Turthsr
quotations from thsr speech oe Count
Won Hertling. the German imperial
|chancsllor. In the reichstag ON Thurs
day last in which he took up the sub
ject Of Belgium h connection with the
peace situation. are printed by the semi
omcdal North German Castle Of Berlin.
II quotes the chancellor - saying:
ssIt was never our fntentlon to keep
Belgium except ~ q pledge by which
TO secure Germany against future perils,
ana until the danger Ii nsncved We cam
not SulIender our pledge.
II quotation nom the ohancellorss
speech by stating thax khes s6rst part Of
the speech regarding Belgium having
Of his observations u now issued 70 the
press because the members OF tho reic1is-
tag demanded #
Evening star., 1918-07-16
Working Out, Standardization.

The war labor policies board has
asked government departments not
To- change Industrial standards re-.
CURED of ntanufaSture working on
war orders NATL the 6tandardiSafion
now being, worked out ~ the beard
can - eompleted ~
Evening star., 1918-07-16

cAp< J. Yassr Hamilton. o. g. A..
Of 1s ID street southeast. has been
recently put In chargefof the division
OF conservation and. reclamation at
Camp Joseph e. Johnston. Florida.
Capt Hamilton II the ofYicer who.
under Col Grove and Col. Candy and
lastly under Col Fair planned and
organised tho conservation and:rseia-
nation division Of the auartsemastsr
gsnsrafs omaA with . New 70 scisn-
tho saving in the Army. CApk. HAM
training camp In Florida ~ weil as
lecture to odloes1 on how 70 utilize By
repair oe sale material hitherto vast
Cd. He was mineral law examiner In
the patent once here when commits
Aoned.
Mrs. Hamilton has Joined hsr Aua-
band and 70 living at Jacksonville, Fla.
Evening star., 1918-07-16
ALLIES PRESS BEYOND
GRAMSHl In ALBANIA
Now in Contact with Austrians'
Organized Position ON Outskirts
of ohskini and oruja.


PARIS. July 1s-An emcial state
ment says: -.
Eastern Thsatsr. July 14.-on the
struma patrol engagements resulted
In favor Of the Greeks. West Of the
vardar and north Of Monastir the
enemy displayed great artillery. activ-
ity. In the region Of the lakes, west
Of Posrodee, We repulsed = Bulgarian
raid.
TN Albania our pursuit column In
the Devoli valley has gone beyond
Gramshi and reached the outskirts
Of ChAkini and CruJa, whore 1t Is in
contact with the position organized
prisoners has been increased by about
ffty. Our left has Joined with the
Italian right which occupies the
heights Of Cafadar1a.s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10
TO KEEP UP WITH
THE AUTO TIMES
Hard for Designers TO Keep
From Adopting Fads TO
Please Dealers.

"lt isu't nearly ao difn,uit IN tcop
| ur with ihn times in matters Of auto
I lwuhll" d'tlpu bF IL iH 90 resist tht
/ temptation ip dp Hu," says Chiof IN.
ginocr II y Thumt4 at tho REQ NO
I tor chr ,umpIuy
"Ih' way hf leuH resistance for the
/ d".l leu"r thr plan that results boz the
| m" immediate approval from the
au's force is 10 pduut ,Ncry nrw rad
! uud feature ana fashion mat appcars
'It Hp.i d.fucult 90 ascertain in
nn''uD" what those arc going 10 be --
/ ~ tt'H months tu design ana bu,Id
'h" experimental mpdu uf any new
o'u. s" when l' finally mukrB ib debut
I ii be new only 90 iho public Al the
p'i'lis have long been common know
ledge to those OF the inner circles.
80 its cnsy 10 cnpy any such idea
~ fhCt " is frequently done and
Hlth such sl1crity that the cupyist
gcts credit fur priority while the real
originator finds himself poor sec
ond
But the race isn't always to the
'Wfi More often ~ h 10 The sure.
Ana Hu whiir n b. more difficult 10
refrain from adopting new things
10 wait year or so until their su-
p'Iioriiy ~ the reverse has been con
.luHlNos demnpstulod then tu mmp
u ana cNciuim We iup't-Yr find the
h'o plan works hc th& long run.
When other minors after fol.
lowing false trau 10 It's end and
finding it leads to nowhere. return 10
ihe main rund. they fnd us steadily
ploddinr along but Ia tho lead. hay-
Ing made 30 false steps
For Example, Few years ngo
some maker decided he would clint
nate the sub frame iu his chassis ana
at the Same tHuc connect up tho
transmission rnso with he motor.
making what hc called an Unit
Power Plant
Pine nuycrs liked H. It looked
80 simple
simple 90 form of construction
ENcry body u,Ve REQ and ono or two
iRnkcrs of very high priced rnrs
Seemed for time as II We ware
hopolossly old fashioned ana unprr- !
~ cssivo, hut We knew we were right |
irom an engineering standpoint. tho /
our snlcSmcn sometimes insisted We |
we're wrong from their angle
Well what do We see this year IN |
me shows several prominent makes
now featuring as neW tho su
name ana the separate motor and
II tansmisson plan.
Ana what In the argument now ad-
Nnnced IN favor OF this arrangement |
Why the precise argument they used
oi lginally. for the other plRn--t tina. "
IN Tighter, more accessible, more Iex-
lolc and more efficient
No you see we REQ folk have ngain
FOUND ourselves IN the lend by suuply
at our own pace ON whC
we knew was the right road while
others, ht great speed and with much
noise, were following false scents
No, l am not stand -pntter nor
do delight In saying i told you 80. "
concluded Mr.. Thomas.
We try To keep abreast OF the |
times We try every new idea we |
hear of--but We are mighty chnry |
about putting one into the Reo prod. !
nct until We are absolutely sure 1t is
better"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10
DRIVERS SHOULD
BE- COMFORTABLE
Will Do Better Work and Give
More Attention to hTeir
Motors and Loads.

III IL obvious that " truck drivers
arc comfortable while working In
winter or disagreoable weather, they
VIII hc more apt To give greutet con
sideInuon to the handling OF their
trucks. says w A. Scott OF the kis-
nel- kar This IN turn helps 10 elim-
mate the dangers OF accidents which
are common when a driver is half
frozen or wet TO the skin, and has In
mind getting TO cover us soon as pos
siblc, irrcSroctlVe OF the wear.uud tear
on the truck
This. together with the Present day
necessity OF business houscs koeplug
their trucks In operation. has created
an unusual demand for KISSED trucka
mat are equipped with the Rl-ycm
'Thru It's exclusive features. 1t tx so
weathcrpruuf that the driver Ia, at all
Times warm ana comfortable TruCk
owners who wish TO avoid "a tie-un OF
their trucks this winter OF DELAYED
shipping sched lies thru inability OF
their drivers to contend with the win
ter elements, without proper prutec-
hon, are quick TO realize that the all
year cab rs another one OF those in
noVations which is bound 10 Increase
the utility and dependability OF mo
tor trucks.
This year, more than ever. truck
owners want Co get uninterrupted
service out of thois trucks, because
practically every industry TX doing,
and viii continue to do "A record bust
nees, and the necessity of their trans
porntion departments keeping upi
with this Increasing demand has be-
come 50 important that the ally ear
cab fits In with the demand already
created for IL
The truck driver who knows hisl
business and handles his truck In the
way he should handle II can get more
service Rt less cost out OF II than the
driver who does otherwise when
one realizes that truck owners can
eliminate the discomfort which their
drivers have been dreuding with the
approach of the winter months Il can
be easily seen how good bslncss iudg-
mcut causes no hesitation on their
part In making the much-noedcd in
NestIpcnt.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10

Truck makers and assemblers are
TO hc notified by letter that contracts
Tor 5000 class A trucks viii be Jet
shortly and invited to submit bids.
Completed trucks or separate units 1gr
parts of units are 10 be subject al III
times to inspection nud. OBJECTION by
the inspection division Of the Motor
Transport section. 81
4 mluimum of 750 TRUCKS and "A
maximum Of 1000 trucks viii bc al
lotcd To ono maker Truck makers
are 70 purchase an units ana deliver
them assembled 10 be accepted after
final inspection by the quartcrmaster
corps The lists OF approved parts
makers VIII be- given AN ussemhters by.
tho government but no guarantee OF
responsibility OF these makers Is
made
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10

A c. Harrington. general carrf,co
sales manager OF the Packard Motor
Car company of New York. has hcen
appointed vice president IN charge OF
all sales OF the big Packard branch
including carriage. trucks used cars
and trucks, accessories and snecifica
tions He Is an old packaSa man
having Jolnetsthe Ohio Auto company
father Of the Packard Motor oar
company. In lse2, tie came to New
York fsr Packard in 1905
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10

ory of Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup Tires over tires which
claim only 5000 miles yet cost than Pennsylvania
Vacuum
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10
More Than Car Load Month to Supply
Tulsa and the Oil Fields

with Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup O
fails We buy them carload lots Oklahoma
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-23
DIVER DESTROYS
MUN|T|ON SHIP
AND IS DESTROYED

LONDON, July 7 Associated Press
How submarine which destroyed II
muntion ship WAS itself wrecked 10y
the explosion is related in British
Admiralty statement.
The ship was torpcd0cd without
warning by the L boat, which thrI
rus" to the surface and opened fire
with her guns. The German : s"ronJ
round exploited in the ammunition hOIH
So terrific was ia" explosion that fol
Logged that the submarine was alm0r
demolished by the conclusion. Her guI
was liz cd and flung sideways, her sid,
was torn out and she fOundcred almos
~ quickly rs the steamer.
A rescued member Of the munitio.
ships crew thus described his cNpr
Renee:
Almost Immediately after the sub
marines arrond round we were att en-
Ncloprl III black clouds. We hrn
rushing, roaring, gurgling noises. Some
thing gave our boat an ugly twist an,
threw me overheard. When came II,
| f0uled blanket or taupauln with
my hCld and right hand, and it seemed
a long time before | could get clear
Even then everything was still in dark
ness. Then the air gradually became
clear, and, seeing a boat, struck out
for it and was hauled aboard.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-23
MOTT SMITH FAVORS
DUAL WATER SYSTEM

When the matter of the county
huIg"t is out of the way and
the honId Of supervisors settles down
+" business again, it is the intention
of SupcrN isOr Mott Smith to get the
board Interested in the enlargement
rui development of the waterwOrkS
system Of this Crty. The recent tr0u
hIr which residents in Nuuanu Valley
and in the upper levels of the city
hnI IN securing pure drinking water
Turing the dry season has prompted
Mr.. Mott Smith 5 activity along thcs"
lines.
The Supervisor from the rock
rihhrI coast Of Kahala, according to
II statement which he made yesterday
is in favor of the installation Of "A
dual water system. One system would
Ir supplied with artesian water from
'hr mountain springs which would I've
used exclusively for drinking and do
nestle purposes and the other syS
rcu would take care of the SUI face
AMI rain water which wOull be used
iur irrigation, power and fire prOt"r
tr"n purposes Mr. Mott Smith is also
III favor Of bringing here from Wash
iuytou an expert from the geological
survey to go over the water situation
on ;hls island and make suggestions
for the hrttcrment Of the local WHtr'
situation.