davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05

city will not be missed, while uncon-
taminated water from the new we'll,
as pure as it is at its source, flows
through the mains.
Tests showed that the new water
is apparently much softer than any
ertesian water the city has ever had,
probably because it does not come from
strata 1t appears to have more sui
phur and is not so heavy in lines,
lather more freely and will be much
better for boiler purposes. for steam
and all laundry and cleansing use.
The absence of lines will keep it from
making the scaly deposit on the inside
of boilers that the old water makes.
Carried through 11O-foot casing en-
tirely surrounde by concrete. 1t will
be absolutely impossible for it to be
come contaminated and it will so di
Sixtecn-Inc Shaft Sunk
In the construction Of the we'll
twenty -four-inch casing was sunk to
depth of 10 feet, and from that point
sixteen-inch casing was carried the
rest of the way to the water, making
1t when finished sixteen inches in diam
eter as compared with twelve inches,
the maximum size of the old wells. 1t
was torpedoed or dynamited, not drilled
in the ld-fashioned way, and the sup
ply was developed at cost of so much
gallon, thus making it unnecessary
TO go as deep as in the older-typc wells
and providing water of a more agree
able quality because of the absence of
lime.
1t is operated by an electrically
driven motor, the pump being placed
100 feet below the surface. From that
point the shaft extends to the surface
and a vertical motor of 200 horse
power is attached to the drive shaft.
delivering more than 100000 gallons
direct into the mains.
A sixteen-inch main leads from the
pump at Lincoln and Thirty fifth
Streets across to sixteen-inch main
on Abercorn Street. This supplies the
entire southern section Of the city as
far as Fifty-second Street. 1t then
extends north to the bay. crossing the
thirty six-inch main at Gwinnctt
Street.
City Saved Sll0 a Day
By cutting OUT s-hc River station the
new we'll will save The city S1l0 day.
The River station costs to operate $65
q million gallons. The new we'll costs
to operate $40 million gallons, or a
saving of $55 a million gallons. If the
city decides to install the new type of
wells throughout, abandoning the old
steam pumps, the investm ent would re-
quire another $4,000, in addition to
what has been put into it, but it would
mean saving per annum of $57 500 in
fuel and labor.
AS an illustration Of the difference
in first cost and operating cost of
the old system as compared with the
new, the following figures are cited :
The Gwinnett street system cost orig
inally $750,000. 1t has capacity Of
100000 gallons. The present sys-
tenn is being installed at $4,000 mil
lion gallons. For sl50,00O 100000
gallons will be obtained, or a saving
on the first cost Of S500,0o0. The
Gw!nnett street system costs 20 opcr-
ate $40 a million gallons. the new sys-
tenn $40 million gallons, which is a
saving on a 1O,0OOO0O- gallon water
supply of $500 a day.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
20 More Names Added
To Casualties in A. T.. f.
Private Donald T. CabelIa, of
New York, Is Reported
Wounded in France

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Thc follow
ing casualties are reported by the com
manding general Of the American Ex-
peditionary forces:
Died of accident and other causes, !; ; died
of disease, wounded severely, 4 wounded
tdegrcc undetcrminecD. 6; wounded slightly
L; total 26
From New York and vicinity:
Wounded degree Undetermined)
ARCURE. James, private, Port Chester
N. Y.
CABELLA. Donald H., private. $50 West
Forty-eighth Street. New York City.
Wounded Slightly
~, CARDAMONE, Thomas F.. private, 55i
fhteenth Street, Niagara Falls, N. Y
CURRENT CASUALTIES
Died Of Disease
WALTER, Glenn E.. private, Little Falls
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
Obituary
RICHARD NJ. POPHAtI

Richard Norris Popham. ;evcnty-six,
until his retirement president Of the
Goodyear Hose and Packing Company,
is dead at Vineyard Haven, Mass.
where he had spent the summer At the
outbreak of the Civil War Mr.. Popham
enlisted in the 10th New Jersey Volun-
tccrs and rose TO the rank of lieuten-
ant
Mr.. Popham's great great -grandfath-
cr was Governor Lewis Morris, the first
chief justice of New YORK, and one OF
his ancestors Yves Gouverneur Morris,
Minister to France in 1892 Mr. Pop
ham is survived by his widow. Stella
Boree Morris: a sister, Mrs. Clara N.
Hidden, and a nephew, Charles r. Hid
den
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
City of Savannah
Saves Money by
Artesian Wells
of Pure Water From
Depth of SO Feet Has
Been Substituted for the
Tainted Flow From River

Gushing up from a depth of 519 feet.
pure artesian water from Savannah 8
limitless water supply was flung six
feet into the air like natural geyser
at the demonstration Of the new we'll in
Dasher Park, which is now supplying
the city with some 100000 gallons of
water, says "Thc Savannah News"
The old River station, a source of
danger to the health of the city because
or its frequent contamination, has been
permanently cut off. and the limited
supply it gave at great expense to the
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
OBITUARY NOTES

GEORGE ROSEFELD. hf;y-eigh,. president
OF the George Rosenfeld Company. real es-
tate died Friday at his home S2S West
Eighty-thlrd Street. For twenty-five years
Mr. Rosenfeld was trustee OF the Associa-
ton for Improved instruction of Deaf Mutes
GAKRET w. SMITH. seventy, a veteran Of
me Civil War. is dead at 1903 Elliott Place
6rookl'n: Mr. Smith was president of the
Inc. 6l2 Fulton Street Brooklyn
JOHN S. MAHAN seventy. for forty
three Years letter carrier in New York
City, died at ~ Elm Street Summit. N. J.
Mr.. Mahan entered the postal service in the
Grant Administration
MRS. MARY JENNY REDINGTON sixty
two. widow of John NJ. Redington. marine re-
porter of "1he Brooklyn Daily Eagle for
nany Years. died suddenly Friday from heart
disease at Lie Forty ninth Street. Brooklyn.
CAPTAIN ROBERT s. RHODES. eighty,
master of whaling schooners, died Friday
morning at his home in Riverhead, Long
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
CHARLES +. WARWICK. JH

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l. Charles f.
Warwick, ir son of tho late Mayor of
PhilAdel lphia, Charles T. Warwick, is
d snd here. He was killed at Hog Island,
where he worked as "A shiplittcr's help
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05

! AccountanCy
\ the recording
\ and the analy-
\ sis of business
\ facts mus t
\ play a big part
\ in Reconstruc-
\ ton. Production
\ must be eX-
! tended, leaks must
\ be stopped, trade
\ must be stimulated;
\ all these must be ac-
\ complished by exec
\ utive action based
n on facts. Pace grad
\ yates in every State
\ and Citv are a vital
= part of new-era actlvl-
y ties-more Pace gradu-
= ates are needed, de-
n manded.
y Begi;nniing classes Sc
y nester A-now sched-
q uled for October and
= already largely enrolled,
y are as under:
N A 1868 to 10 y. m-Tues. & Thurs.
n "A 1858 to 10 p. m.-Mon. Wed.
81 "A 1916 to 8 p. m.-Thurs. Sat.
~ "A lo,l---s to 10 p. m.Wed. & Fri.
81 A 19.iS-9:3O to 1880 a.. m.-Mon.
81 to Fri, inclusive.
~ ~ 1923 to 10 p. m.-Tues. 1hurs.
81 "A 1878 to 10 p. m.-Tues. Thurs.
81 A 1918 to 10 y. m.-Mon. & Wed.
~ A I076-S to 10 y. m.-Mon. & Thurs.
~ Reservations may still be
81 made in several of these
81 classes. H elp full voca-
n tional interviews will be
N given by members of the
N Pace staff and faculty to
~ men and women who are
~ planning their personal de-
N velopment. Employers and
81 parents are especially in
81 vitcd to inspect the Insti-
"a tute and its work.
n Your Post War Opportunity
81 helpful 20-page booklet, and
~ the Institute Bulletin will be
n mailed upon request.
= Pace Institute
81 30 Church St. New York
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
ENGAGEMENTS

SCHULTZ DE BRUN-D -DoLMETsCH Mr..
and Mrs. Dolmetsch announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Mathilde, to Major
Harry c. w. Schultz de Brun. Medical
Corps. United States Army. son of Colonel
and Mrs. John Schultz de Brun.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05

During the war he went to Hog Island
to work. His brother, Nelson Warwick.
died only few weeks ago in Bryn
Mawr Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
Republics Export Manager

Republic Motor Truck Company. lnc
OF Alma, Mich, announces the appoint
~ &c Woman r Rrsh - ,n~n"~o-
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05

A. ioU Nusrb iiNtE II
Service ~ its entirety rendered iy those
who heNea endeR. ored uo,o the Third Gem
era iun - bring Peace and Comfort tu The
House ot Mo rnlus
HOWARD !. HAlLE'rT Funeral Dlrecio or
Phone ASTORIA IL
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
Public Speaking

Come to opening meeting Tuesday. Octo-
bcr 3th. 3f6 I'm. Walter Robinson, Car
negie Han, bsth st, and 7th Ave.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
DWIGHT SCHOOL H. H.. 2ps!1 ,,'a, A.: A.:

College & Regents. West Poin' 4 Annapolis 10 II yr.
Athletics under professional supervision
Makes q study Of the indiridual student
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-20

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-20

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-20

N-x EAk-@kkET <f>> l>S> =
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-20
In Memoriar

WHEREAS ne &r.EE sua =
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-20

Sr r-r8z- : e. presses s-gtre'a
- rs s.esrsftatasa e. = stFt = -
"a uar o1-at-.rr f1e tclr-rf $50
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-20
- Allis
cH1.-rs SFuv

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-20

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-20
II SUFFERED
SEVEN YEARS


ss-,rAl4 "a s1se~~s fr-
seren ia1c yezrs .ath . .s~s esckt
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
'|s.

When you hold in your arms your
tiny new infant. be sure that you can
feel that before its arrival you did
all in your power to give to it a happy
prenatal influence.
Scientists say that the thoughts and
feelings of the expectant mother
greatly affect the health and DISPOSE
ton of the future infant
For over half a century thousands
OF women who have used the time
honored remedy. Mothers Friend. sa,
that they entirely escape nausea,
nervousness and that peculiar dis
tressing feeling so usual where ma
ture is unaided. They thus preserved
a wonderfully bright and happy dis
position. which reflects so markedly
upon the unborn child.
BY the regular use of Mothers
Friend the muscles are made and
kept soft and elastic to readily yield
to natures demand for expansion
without the usual wrenching strain
The nerves are not drawn upon, and
as consequence the expectant
mother Is calm and serene and the
nights are not disturbed with nervous
twitchings. and the crisis is one of
Joy and happiness.
Write the Bradfeld Regulator Com.
pany. Dept. X. Lamar Building At
lanta, Georgia, for their Motherhood
Book. of value to every woman, and
get a bottle of Mothers Friend from
your druggist and begin a treatment
that Will bring real results
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
WHITE BRIDES
DENIED NEGROES
Bill By Representative Cara
way Prohibits Intermar-
riage Of Races.

r Bills prohibiting the intermar-
riage of negroes and whites in the
District and prohibiting the enlist
ment of colored men in the Mill
tary and Naval service were intro
duced in Congress yesterday by
Representative Thaddeus H. Cara
way.
Caraway stipulates In his bill
mixed" couples already residing
in the District are to be permitted
TO remain here unless they move
to some other territory. when they
would be ever barred from return
ing. Parties violating the law he
provides. would be guilty of a fell
ony and subject to a fine of $1,000
and not less than one year nor more
than five years in prison. He fur
ther provides that persons who
leave the District for the purpose
of evadinG the law would be sub
ject to the same penalty.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
CITY CLUB OVER
ORIGINAL LIMIT
80 Members Admitted Who
Applied Before 500 To-
tai Was Decided On.

Although the recently organized City
Clubs membership limit of l,5oo is be-
ing rigidly adhered to. eighty-nlne
additional persons have been admitted
to membership, according to an
nouncement by the board of COVER
nors.
These eighty-nine applicants were
included at the time announcement
was made that the club had reached
its goal. but final action on the names
has just been taken. There are still
other names to be acted upon in the
near future.
Applicants for membership continue
to pour into headquarters at the Com
mercial Club, Farragut Square. The
names of these applicants, If ap-
proved. will be added to the waiting
list, which rapidly Is growing.
OF the eighty-nine new members.
seventy-eight are active resident mem
bers, eight are nonresident members.
and three are clergymen. The list OF
new members follows:
d. G. Aronberg, Webster Ballinger.
G. C. Bensinger. Don S. Birney, L. C
Boyle. Fenton Bradford. Morgan f,
Callahan. Chas. A Carry, Henry ca
+. Castens, Charles T Carter. B. w
ChiswelI, L. Frank Clark, Bertrar ,
Cohn. Henry C. Cole, J. L. Conover.
G. c. Dlsmukes, J. Z. Douglas, Cecil
]. Dowd. Orrin f. Dreitzter. R C.
Dyer, James A. Emery. r. T. Erwin
]. H Fisbback, NJ. Leroy Goff, Carl
J. F. Graft, W. r. Gray. Charles r
Green. Hon. w. w. Grest, John !,
Haas. DR.. Francis r. Hagner. Jos A
Herbert, Jr. Geo. A. Herman. Lawtou
q. Herman, w. II. Hessick, DR.. p.
l. Hodges. Fred w. Hyde, w. F..
Jones, Martin Kallman. Milton A
Kaufman. Robt- NJ. Kersey. Louis H.
King, DR.. w. Z. H. Krechtling, Rev.
F. Paul Langhorne, NJ. r. Laws
Chas- R. Lindsay. Jr.. Thos. w
Lockwood, DR.. E. S. Lothrop
Leonard J. Mather, Theodore
Michael. o. H Mohr, Barry Mohup.
Rev. Walter A. Morgan, E w. Nc
Intyre, Mr.. Fred Mckee. Mr.. Hal G
Nelson, F. B. Ochsenreiter. Geo. w
OTutt. W. B. Olmstead. H. S. ONO
hundro, L. q. Ottermayer. c. ]
Owens, Claude W. Owen. Norman D
| Parker, Stanton c. Peele, Glenn Mark
Riley. Hugh S. Roberts. Harry J.
Rust, Jr.. F R. Sale. John P. Sann~,
Rev. Albert P. Setback, Mr.. Herberr
r. c. Shaw. Mr.. y. c. Shea, Mr. +
n. Sheppard L. Dudley Shreve. + 70.
Shull, Geo. L. SKirm. Geo. o. Smith
Leonard P Steuart. John W. Thomp-
son. ]. F. Townsend, S. Z. Underhill
Charles W. Warden. Herbert J. Watt
| c. A. NJ Wells, James r Wheeler
r. ]. whitford, DR.. Tom A. Williams
L. E. Williamson. Waddy B. Wood.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01

The employees OF the breech mech
anism shop regret the death OF
their late shopmate. William F.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
After Your Baby Is Born

Think Now About the Time to
Come Afterwards.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
BUREAU OF
ENGRAVING
AND PRINTING
1ssz NEWS |

Miss Lillian Hughes, Of the bin
derry division. surprised her friends
in the Bureau by slipping away
quietly the other day and being
married to Bert Chapman. OF Lane
Vile. Texas. who has just returned
from overseas. Mr.. and Mrs. Chap
man left Tuesday night for their
future home in Texas.
Miss Catherine Foley. OF section
6, has returned from a two weeks
vacation in Atlantic City.
Lydia Brookbank. of the examin-
ing division. has been granted two
weeks leave.
Lawrence Schuett of section s, has
the reputation at North Beach Of
being the champion fisherman His
catches last Sunday were the biggest
trout seen at this resort this sea-
son. Two OF them weighed close to
six pounds apiece, and measured
more than two feet in length. He
experienced considerable difficulty in
landing those whoppers,
f F. Rau. OF section 8. is out for
a week.
Lewis H. Guy. H-atchman on the
evening shift has been granted a
weeks leave and expects to spend
the tune in St Marys County. Md
Mrs Blanche Taylor. OF the ex-
amining division. has been granted
two weeks leave
Jimmy King. of section S. motored
to Chesapeake Beach last Sunday,
and reports very bad roads between
the Beach and the Maryland State
road.
Miss Alva McGlue, of section 5. is
enjoying a weeks vacation
John Drukker and J. L. Ward, of
the surface division, were absent
Wednesday assisting the Elks In Civ
ing the kddies a good time at Glen
Echo. Mr.. Drukker is some real
candy maker and carried along a
bountiful supply of kisses for the
children.
Jim Murray. machinist IN section |.
nesday morning while pouring babbitt
metal The injury was dressed in the
medical Office OF the bureau. and Mr..
Murray was able TO continue with his
work
Patrick e. MrE1legott- Of the ev.n-
ing shift Of the watch force. is re-
ported i'll
The bureau band will repeat its con-
cert at the Girls Union lawn party
which is being held again tonight at
the home of Miss Gertrude McNa1ly,
300 Eighteenth street northeast
Brookland-
Henry Szegedy. superintendent Of
section I. accompanied his son-in-iaw
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Lombard
and children on a motor trip to In
dian Head last Sunday. Due to the
extreme heat, considerable tire trou-
BILE was experienced. the climax be-
ing reached when it was discovered
upon reaching this city on their re-
turn that one OF the rear tires had
actually run off the rim while en-
route. No trace OF the lost tire could
be found, and Mr.. Lombard continued
the journey home on the rim
Edward White. OF section s. has de-
cided to transfer his overtime work
on the music for the bureau band from
the band room to his home.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
Victory Gardeners Medal
Commemorate War Work

victory gardeners are invited
70 view the medal sent TO the Ma
uohal Museum by the National
war Garden Commission in COM
memoration of their work during
the war.
Similar medals have been sen, ,o
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01

Hugh r. Tiuow. OF the torpedo tube
shop is the father OF a new daughter.
born July %.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01

various museums in Europe and
this country communicating ts
home food production work done By
individual gardeners.
The commission IN charge OF the
work includes Myron T. HcrricS
former Ambassador to France; DR.
John Grier Hibben. president OF
Princeton. and John Hays Ham
mond.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
Navy Yard News

J. D. Branson, OF the coppersmith
shop. has been absent Tor Unc-week.
due to recent injury
Al H Sack returned to the tool shop
silitis.
James Freeland has returned to the
supply department after spending
three days working in his vegetable
garden
K r Maxwell. OF the gun shop. and
a party OF friends motored to Brad
dock Heights. Sunday in his new auto.
Miss Addie S. Netherton. OF the ac-
counting office, has returned to work.
following her recent vacation.
mount shop. left Saturday for a vaca-
ton OF fifteen days.
Malcolm Horton and Frank Price, OF
the tool shop. motored to W. A.
Berry's farm. about five miles west
Of La Plata. Nd. Sunday morning.
Mrs. Audrey Twiford O'Connor. a
former employe of the supply depart
ment, won the gold loving cup for the
most beautiful lady bathcr at The Tidal
Basin last Saturday
Ed. Klock. OF the breech mechanism
shop, returned to work Wednesday,
from a fifteen-day tour OF New York.
Pennsylvania, New Jersey. Delaware
and Maryland.
Richard F. Ryan. OF the tool shop,
accompanied by his wife. leaves 10
morrow for a stay OF three weeks at
Atlantic City.
Hugh r. Titlow. OF the torpedo tube
shop. is the father OF a new daughter,
born July %.
The employees OF the breech mech
anism shop regret the death OF
their uv,tIy.r.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01

Richard F Ryan. OF the tool shop,
accompanied by his wife. leaves 10
morrow for a stay OF three weeks at
Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
Girls Wear Only Smiles.

Mount Carmel. Pa. July a.-Three
girls tried to stage a Robinson Cru
soc" on the residents here. Berry
piekers saw them enter a cave wear
ing happy smiles and sunburn. Sheriff
took 'em home to mamma.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01

J. ID: Branson, OF the coppersmith
shop. has been absent Tor Uuc-seek.
due to a recent injury
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
Killed in Train Wreck.

New York. July a-Two men were
killed and three injured today In a
rear-end collision between two freight
trains near Eastport Chester, Conn.,
on the New Haven Railriod- Failure
to observe signals was blamed.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01

Braund. better known as "Wanky."
"Wanky" was popular. not only In
the shop. but also on the ball field.
where he was captain OF the gun d.
vision team and played third base.
Judge James Allan, of the supply
department, was absent Monday, at
tending to legal business at Fairfax
Court House, Va.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
Race Feeling at Syracuse.

Syracuse. n. Y. July 3l.-Feeling
between white strikers and black
strikebreakers at the Globe Male
able Iron Works here today was
running high following a clash in
which sticks and stones were used
freely Police stopped the fray.