davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-03
Scis nil zapa;iStas.

f. nlmero Dc los zar@,i%1ss que
a&n esl2lo siendo reconcentcadoS en-
aCuela region para que emprendan
q ata4ae a toias : cada IN de las
nani@cioHcS del ramal De Puehl& :
AtcHcingo. Sc sabe que cS mayor dc
Sois mil ! debc serlc. Seguramente
lac 20 menos de un ejerc.to dc csa
magn.Cai bastard para la realization
del vasto plan de campana ~proyccta-
10 per los zapaJiStas. plan que cs.
:~egur2H:ca:e. el mas imnoctaHte. po-
su extension. De todoS cuantoS han
~em?~g2dido en- IA larga ctapa en- cue
Il &apati>mo h. eStado Ell rebcldia
81" e. sgr &c Ia R~epublica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-03
"a moral de los ca.cencistes.

:. ~o5,ecno :ierc poca fc CT 81 cxi-
20 DC "a rss.stenc;a dc las fucrzas
tie c,.an c~ncargadaS de Ia dcfcnSa
le loda> las poblac;oneS amagadaS
cor los zapatistas. Los fracasoS su-
'I;ioS Ult:mamcatc per las cuarai-
,iones de tod2s las dichaS pob'acio-
1o>. IN 81 intento dc evitar el AVIAN
= d" los rcoeldcS. han hecho Hcrder
= moral = las tropaS del gobjerno,-
las I'll" TO t.elen va esp:ritu para Ia
'!cha Para IA destruction &c csc s.
2ir..a IN cortvibuido en- gran partc
n i,,.a De pago de haberes = Ia tro-
- : is diIicultadeS. cada veg mayo
6. qgc Sc tieaen para Ia ~consecu--
ion dc los articuios de primera ne
=es.dad en- e. EStado de Puebia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-03
Zapesa. comandantc en- jcee

Las informacioneS cnviadas de IA
ciudad dc Puebla a Ia Secretaria De
Guc-ra ' Marina dicen que Emilia
10 ZaHata, en- persona es el jefe de
.aS trop%s que estan preparandose
ara Il realjzaci5n del mencionado
a.&~ IL camCaEa.
Laz iafes de las d~istintas Columns
~, sosa- iarzadaS Al ataque de y
ikea. ~Iiatamo~os, Chictla Y demas
-ohl&cioGcs del rama, ferrocarriiero
ori2t'vo Il" Zapata. son, scsln los
@1.saas jHformes oficialeS: Macce'o
Caiaveo, Francisco pacheco. Eufe-
MO Zarata. Evcrardo Gonzalez, An
-oni7 Diaz 500 : Cana : otros jcfes
ap.astas qGe han vcnido opcrando
an G, E.s.ldo dc Pucbia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-03

GSaado aecssite E6ros ea espahol
g. ss@ Rosa Ave Ssa AatoSs>, Tex.
gaaasa : isassss Z ksa2a~~-1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-03

gestiones para que Sc lc pusiera en-
libertad. Hasta al Congress- Sc di-
rigio en- demanda de su liberation.
Pcro NADIA consiguio. Cuando habia
perdido toda esperanto. un jucz dc
Distrito, cl Primero supernumerario,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-03
Lo que ~prescriben Doctores Especial
Iistas para reducir los dolores
del aIumbromierfo y combotir
los vomitos y molestias
del embarazo

te: .Cada vez que prescribe. las PaSlillas
dc Compucsto MitcheI!a me eS de gran sa-
distraction yer SUI gran resniiado, pues
rada dfa QuCdo mas admirable dc Su cree
TO. Mis- pacientcs, cad3 vez cstan mas
a-radecidos por haberlo administrator, y
de oiro modo no lodia ser, con csc famo-
80 Compuesto Mifchella que no me cansa-
re de seguirlo adminiStrando."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-03

FL Or. lose PLANTING. dc In ciudad dc
salcedu, Rep. Dom!nicana, Dice 10 Siguien-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-03
Unico sostcn.

La sonora VIDA dc Guerrero es c!
unicc sost2n dc su fam;lia, tornado
dc Sill padre, quiea csta inva!ido. y de
varios hermanos pequenOs. Qued6
viuda la senofa dc Guerrero hacc
proXimamentc tres amos, en- cue ST.
esposo muri6 fu'minado por IN cable
dc los trenes electricos dc Ciudad
Juarez. En- uno dc SIS frecucntes
viajcs a esta ciudad, dondc laba
classes de musica. fuc solicitada pc:
Ell Inspector Held para que lc diera
classes y su esposa, y dcspues. Sabien-
do que era taQuigrafa Y mecan0gra-
ia y que deseaba ganar mas dinero
para atender al sostenimiento de la
familia. ell Inspector Held do cmpleo
a Ia saHora Vida. Dc Guerrero CT la
oficina de una casa dc comiSiones
que tenia Y ultimamente la llev0 a SUI
oficina de Inspector de Immigration.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-03
Rodeada de sus discipulos.

La senora. VIDA. de Guerrero ha
sido viSitada en- Ciudad Juarez por.
IN crecido numero de ninos de am
Dos sexos, que son sus diScipulos. La
mencionada sonora eS bion conocI-
da en- la vecina ciudad como profe-
Sora de musica da classes a mas je
cincIenta ninoS. en- las horaS habi-
les que &c deia cl trabajo que desCm-
pcna Ell Fl PaSo como t%aquigrafa y
mccan6grafa del inspector de Inmi-
gracion. Mr.. Held.
Persona que eStuvo a Yer a la pri-
sionera el sabado. rcf!erc que la Sc
nora Sc cncOntraba rodcada de cerca
de "treinta ninos, todos sus diScipulos,
que habi&n lido a visitarla y conso-
larla. TodoS los niros Sc a~ccrcaroa
al JEFF m;!itar y Ia mayor parlc de
clos, con las lagrimas en- los oios.
'eS pid:eron que pusiera Ell libcrtad
a 81 maestro, pero la autoridad Gu
! ~rrarciSta SC mostro inflcxibic ante cl
lloro dc los ~pequenines.
Les devolveremos q su maestro,
seguramertte -dijo ell jcfe carran-
cista a los ninos. No tcngan cuidado
dc ella. Pero por ahora tiene que
/ pcrrlaneccr donde csta. Hasta que
| prucbe que no es cspia del gobicrno
americana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-03

FL nr. H.. II. kosn, dc ia Facu!tad de
GcGirina de Paris. dom!ciliad0 en- la csIldad
dc puri-au-Prince. Rep. dc Haiti, Certift-
ca: HE prescribe a mis- cnfermaS ell Com
pucStO Ni.chrIla, hahicndO ObIenid0 admi-
rabies resUltadOs Ell los SiguienleS casoS:
Tara caImar los dolores rrecuentes duran
le rl embaraZO V Ell parto. flores blan-
cas-" mcnS,ruacihn dOlorosa Y como TO-
nicO rccOnStituyenie. Lo recom!cndo a las
scHHras Y scfloriTaS que sufren de isuale5
dOlenciaS."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-03

AMh8I.E LECTORA: 81 csIas son Sus
cuaiidadcs eScncialcs, cpOr que no Gucda
Ia. Convcncida como O,raS Scioras V Sc
fnrilaS que han Sen,ido Sus beneficios, 81
I'd. tambien puede hacerlo como las de-
mas?
NOTA: 81 nos remite I'd. la suma dc
$500, lie enviaremos q ruelia de correo, y
franco de porte, una GAIA dc Compucsto
MiIchella. Dirjase hoy mismo a:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-03

(Pssa z Ia 5a. Pag. Col. 6a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-03

(Fasa q Ia ia. Fag. Col. Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-03
RELIABLE Ji.JG

lloue>to Y Duali.rur.al
Eny - Los Angelo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-14
Bad Men Wanted

Officials of the Tank Service are Just now coong the
country for tough citizens
The Western bad man. the Southern feudist the tough,
rough timber jack and the leather necked miner and team
ser and town brave requested to climb INTO te nearest
tank and be ornery they please.
The bad the daring men. the rough and tough and
always ready for fuss or roc men, are wanted-l5 900
of them-nd if they haven't all gone ahead to Flanders
doubtless the tank folks will get full quota
For so years this country manufactured raw men.
After the civil empire conquered by raw meat
The logger the white water men, the cowmen, the
prospectors gun fighters the Indian fighters the
riders, the scouts the miners the sons oil the
Golden West and the of the Arctic circle.
BY the tens of thousands ION were made, and lot OF
them still with
And their sons and their sons will be with us,
praises be, for generations
Over in France the stolid Hun wakes from a sound
sleep six miles back of his line to discover his neat little
hut filled with Yank who have ambushed him and
lodged all entanglements.
Over in Flanders they marvel that the Yank troops
calmly wait until each rfeman has picked his advancing
Hun and then drill him neatly and pass on to the next
Over there they now marveng at the skill
and and zeal displayed by the 4anks in their nightly
forays in No Mans Land not knowing that every American
boy staked Indians from his youth in play hour
But when that $1,000 load of real tough arrive,
and take those big tanks and those baby tanks and those
betwixt and between tanks out to call Henie there
will be real establishment
Some of these days the halls at Potsdam will resound
to the walls of Me und Colt Bill he is borne swiftly
down stairs under the arm of some husky who spanks
he strides.
And 10 to that husky will be durn tough cuss
from Hels Gulch who 20 years ago tied his to his
pants legs and sharpened his belt knife the tough old
And if it isn't Wild Eye Bill of Skunk Canyon it will
probably be Willie de Reinsker from Upper Fifth ave. who
before the met adventure in seagong cab and took
sporting chance with six traffic time he stepped
Between Willie and Wild Eye there real difference
except in early environment
Why call the roll of any private military school be-
tween the coasts and they'll answer "all present.
Better leave the sugar in the bo'cl than in the bot
tom of the cup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-14
ATTACKED BY 5000 BOOBIES

sias 10
Ny Dear Comrade: / received
your letter as well as the package
of tobacco which you sent me. There
were six packages OF tobacco in the
parcel but 1t was damaged and had
been searched on its way and they
are not responsible at the station.
However. 1t pleased me greatly to
hear from you and TO receive some
pictures of you. Up to now / have
had no news from your cousin and |
wish that / could tell you about him.
| thank you in advance for the box
and the check which you are going
to send me, and which / hope will
reach me safely.
You asked me about my war ex'
periences After crossing Belgium
in 1914 we reached Lille by Charleroi.
for we were retreating. and on Sep
TENDER 2 we left Lille. for the boches
had entered 1t, but they stayed there
three days. We went back and on
October 4, 1914, the boches stopped
the train coming from Journal, and
entered the outskirts OF Lille and
left the train at full steam In the
station. There we were attacked
by 5000 boches and we fought them
three days and drove them back 20
kilometers, and then / was removed
because of my eyes and was put into
the auxiliary and have Travelled
much since then. / have been in
three regiments. the 63rd infantry,
the oath infantry and the 30th in
fantry an / ran only tell Won what
happened at Lille. They burned and
pillaged everywhere they went. IL
| can soon get the picture of the
bombardment of Lille / will send 1t
to you. USMER BOUItLET.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-14
FAMILY REUNITED

France, July IS.
My Dear Comrade Albert; i am
replying to your letter which gave
me great pleasure. | Will tell you
that my wife and my sistersin-l law
have been returned into France and
live In Paris. The house Mt Lille has
been destroyed. Two bombs fell on
1t at l o'clock at night and nothing
remains OF II. You may well believe
the effect which II has had on me
to see once more my wife and my
little orphan sisters-there are three
OF them. will tell you that they
have indeed suffered much from hun
ger and | hope that we will be able
to pay back little OF their suffer
ings with these barbarous boches.
At this time we have not had bad
work and on our front all goes well,
and | know that you read IL in your
daily papers. our American allies
are very good soldiers and fear
nothing. and | hope that we viii
soon see the finish OF this accursed
race OF the pointed helmets. Up TO
the present ti.ne have had no news
OF your cousin. have received the
photos which you have sent me, also
the dollar. which has given me great
pleasure. send my thinks and sin
cere greetings.
USHER BOURLET.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-14
SeUen Wonders of
Three ACES

Dear Miss Grey; Some friends and
| have had an argument about the
seven wonders OF the world. They
say there are seven wonders OF the
ancient world, OF the middle ages,
and OF the new world | say there
is only one Seven wonders OF the
world" Who is correct. and IL there
is more than one set OF wonders
what are they. please7 JOHN.
Your friends are correct. The
seven wonders OF the ancient
world are: Pyramids OF Egypt.
Pharos OF Egypt. Hanging Gar.
dens OF Babylon, Temple OF Dl-
ana at Ephesus. Statue OF Jupi-
ter by Phidias. Mausoleum OF
Artemisia. Colossus OF Rhodes.
The seven wonders OF the mid.
die ages are; Coliseum OF Rome.
Catacomhs OF Alexandria, Great
Wall of China, Stonehenge.
Leaning Tower OF Pisa. Porcc-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-14
Legal Marriage Of
Relatives Impossible

Dear Miss Grey. | want your ad
vice ON "A matter very important tt
the happiness OF both myself and an
other.
4 few years ago | met a half
sister OF my mother. We We're botl
In the early twentics. We were mu
tually impressed and fell In love
our relatives opposed our marriage
and we so far have deferred to their
wishes. However. as time goes on
IL seems that our lives will be
wrecked II we have to part. We are
now seeking your advice.
WORRIED.
However much you may dis
approve your relatives interfer-
ence, you must know that they
are right However strong YOU
may believe your love IN for each
other. down deep. deep In your
hearts you know that love is IL
lcit. because 1T Is THE LAW
or INTELLIGENCE THAT
THERE SHALL BE NO MARI.
tai RELATIONSHIP RE
TWEEN MEN AND WOMEN
OF CLOSE BLOOD TIES. That
great fact should settle the ques-
ton at once and for all time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-14
THE QUEEN or SMILES"
MAKES 4 NEW C3N.
QUEST

guess replied curb slam
med the
would have finished
frst time which intelligence Bob
OF khaki hooded trucks
the OF the hill and the valley They
brought watched
They a which the
thought a
Palmer his
his mother a
Mary Thomas certainly
had his
with Sb23 fried chicken
hardboied
lavenderined know would
After ham had
But OF all. a
War
And OH boy She fetchng There in
feet.
mcn passing
along introduce her
Blu
lie had been smten red
haired nd
pathe OF a fed
thai there's
all OF
ContnueD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-14
Mag BE Impossible
To Clean Mirror

Dear Miss Grey: My ivory mirror
is covered with dark spots which will
not wash off think something
must have been dropped on the
ivory. but can't find out what II
Is. would be very much obliged
II YOU could tell me OF something Ia
remove these spots. Az they look
terrible. IRENE.
Try peroxide OF hydrogen. IL
this will not remove the stains.
Bon Ami might do the work.
The latter is apt TO leave fine
scratches on the polished sur.
face but even these would not
look as bad as the dark spots.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-14
The Generous Folk

Let me add my testimony to prove that there still
left in the world whose hearts are as big as
they in the good old days before the and who
treat their feowmen with the beray that made America
famous After dinner last night the waiter handed my
check to me- and glancing it, there had been
some omissions. try to live honest upright life so
/ called his attention to them.
II see no charge here for the salt used my celery"
/ said. "
"The salt is free said he
And there is no charge for the for my coffee"
That is free too We charge 10 cents for the cup of
coffee but nothing for and sugar"
And my napkin? Is that free, too"
mot cent"
On my way out paid the cashier and took a tooth
PICK How much do charge for toothpicks?" asked
Its on the house, the cashier replied. "Take two"
All praise to such fine oldfashoned gentleman as the
man who owns that restaurant.-C. M. H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-14
Trophies of War

Like primal passion, it thru race-the curio-
collecting mania.
No is missed In tourists, the trait predoninates
tho the endless antique and curiosity shops attest
obsession with countless others, too
With some the streak tends toward weapons and
others favor massive uncomfortable furniture from
ages past and points widespread apart.
Again. it has form "choce" china jewels, floor
coverings and barbarous touches to Interior dec
orators prostitute their talent to it and artists forsake their
art for itprovded the price is paid commensurate.
But therell be relics zen surfeit" Trophies of
dearly bought battlefield "brc-abrac adorn the
place that father parks his feet and the shelf from which
Willie eats directly after convention in the woodshed
Bits of shell and grenade, bomb and bullet each with
its history to be proudly praed when callers populate the
paror-w find their way back with the boys when Berlin
gives in and takes the count.
So pick out special spots to be made prepare
to decorate!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-14
Adventures Of
Alexander Seikirk

Dear Miss Grey; Were Robinson
Crusoc and Alexander Scll0irk the
same person? II not. were they on
the same island at the same time ?
CURIOUS.
The character Robinson Cru
soc, created by Daniel Dcfoc. IL
supposed TO have been suggested
10 him by the experience OF Alex.
ander Selkirk. an Englishman
who was shipwreckcd and lived
for years on deserted island In
the Caribbean sea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-14
Letters From
Soldiers

Albert Young. office boy in The
Star editorial rooms. belongs TO an
organization whose members CORE
spond with French soldiers and send
them small gifts. Here are two let
tiers from French soldier Al re.
ceiycd this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-14
Where Are Restaurant Men?

Where are the restaurant in the War Savings cam
paign?
That's what lot of Star readers want to know
Only the Chauncey Wright Restaurants company Joe's
Place and Hicks cafeteria found in list firms that
have subscribed $1,000 for War Savings Stamps AS indi
vduals, Mr. and Mrs Blanc, of Bancs restaurant SUBJ
scrbed. But not only individuals may restaurant men
subscribe They like Others should also in the names
of their firms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-14
vi ettct;s Ts Guthip> &0x

lain Tower of Nankin. Mosque OF
St Sophia in Constantinoplc.
The seven new wonders OF the
world ares Wireless, Telephone.
Aeroplane. Radium, Antscptics
and Anitoxins. Spectrum An.
alysis. %.rays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-14
And Where Are Hotels?

Hotels, too, can buy War Savings Stamps. Seattle's
hotels are filled every night Americans like to stop with
hotels that doing their bit
The Paramount and New Washington hotels are already
on the honor list $1,000 subscribers.
War Savings workers would like to hear the other
prosperous hotels
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-14

A New York man who was arrest.
ed as insane is acting as his own
lawyer in court proceedings. We
don't know anything about him But
he's not so crazy that he hires a
lawyer.
Next n duet by Hindenburg and
Ludendorff: Nowhere to Go bu,
Home"
BE that az II may. Capt. L. A
Slaughter is stationed at Fort Mey
er. Va
GOD BLESS OUR SOLDIERS
tTune. "Amerfca")
God bless our soldiers dear.
with danger ever near.
God bless them all!
Keep them from Satan's snare.
While burdens hard they bear:
They answer over there"
Their country's call.
We pray that they keep pure.
Temptation to endure.
II die they must:
Tor them their mothers sigh:
Tho all these men would die,
We still should make our cry.
In God We trust
God bless our soldiers ALL
For freedoms cause some fall;
Their mothers hlessl-
God help them do the right,
while now for us they fight!
Inspire their hopes with light
Thy love possess.
Praise God for heroes ALL
Who answer duty's CALI
God bless our nIsnl
They need Thy tender oAre:
We pray their lives to spare;
Bring them from over there"
Safe homo again.
God bless the u s. A,
For guidance do We pray
To make war cease:
May peace forever reign.
And make II clear and plain
No war Will come again.
God bring US peace!
CLYDE s. sEELY.
GIG w. s:nd ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-14
TWENTY.FIRST
CHAPTER

Good morning. Miss Thomas"
to house know
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-14

dclicatessen stall--and buy his
whole stock OF cooked meats
and maybe other substantials. too?
And bring them all back with
YOU'D Oh, but DON'T get any
baked beansr' You're in "A hurry,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-14

Be proud of the empty garbage can.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-14

Help not the kaiser by being q miser When the Lib
erty bond salesman round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-14

WAR SAYINGS STAMPS ARE THE SAME AS
MONEY. GOOD AS CASH.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
Men Welcome
Mothers Friend
4 Duty that Every Man Owes 60 Thoss
who Perpetuate the RAoa.

II Is just important that men should
know or proper met bods IN advance Of moth
erhood suffering. pain and dist rcss Incl
dent 10 childbirth can he avoided by having
at hand bottle of tho time -honored preps-
ration. Mothers Friend This il penc-
trsting external appiicat ion that relieves the
tension upon the muscles and ensbles them
70 expand without painful strain upon the
ligsments and nerves.
Thousands of women for over half a cen
tury who have used Mothers Friend tell
bow they entirely avoided nervous spells
and nausea and preserved q bright. happy
disposition that reflects wonderfully upon
the Character and disposition OF the little
one soon 20 open its eyes in beVilderment at
the JOY of his arrival
BY regular Use of Mothers Friend dur
ing the period the muscles are made and
remain pHable ald elastic. They expand
easier when baby arrives. and pain and
danger a. he crisis is naturally less
You can obtain Mothers Friend at any
drug store II Is for external use ouIy. IS
absolutely safe and wonderfully effective
Write 20 the Brsdfield Regulator Co.
T. 6Oi. Lamar Bldg. Atlanta. TIA for their
valuable and instructive " Motherhood Book
fof guidance for expectant mothers and re-
member TO get q bottle OF Mothers Friend
al the druggists today ] il the greatest
kind Of help 20 nature in the glorious work
to be performed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
CITY COUNCILS SESSION.
Little But Routine Business Transacted
Mt Last NIGHTS Meeting.

The storm of last night did not keep
many of the City Councilmen away from
the weekly meeting and only two OF the
members were absent, President George
Il. Lyon was unable to be present. be-
cause of the accident that put his leg
out Of commission some time ago, and
Councilman Forwood acted MS prcsi-
dent. There was not much except rou-
tine business To come before the members
last night and this was quickly disposed OF.
A communication was received from
the Chamber of Commerce. in which the
Council WAS notified that the body was
forwarding 100 printed pamphlets OF the
report of John Meigs, the harbor expert,
who recently made survey OF the local
waterfront.
The Board of Water Commissioners
were allowed 5,022. "a on account oi ITS
appropriation and the Directors OF the
Street and Sewer Department were al
lowed $4,000.
The Delaware Football Association
invited Council to attend soccer loot
ball game to be played on April ~, at
Second and du Pont streets, between
Bcnzol and the Chester Shipbuild'ng
Clevens. The invitation was accepted.
The trustees of the Police Pension fund
reported 10 City Council that at the pres
ent time there is $75. 400 so in the fund,
the greater amount Of this being IN sure
ties of various kinds Seven thousand five
hundred dollars of the amount was re-
ported TO be invested in the bonds Of
the second Liberty Loan.
The following payrolls were allowed ::
Police. Sc. .oa4 95: Council, S295.79; mis-
cellaneous. S2.626.6S; Public Building
Commission, S564 25. The treasurer $
report showed balance in bank amount
ing to S3O6, ,05047.