Water utility franchise supports 4c fare and better service
Statement from the Greater Waterloo Committee after a July 2, 1917 mass meeting defends a new street railway franchise. It argues tracks consent required in residential areas, limited freight on specific streets, and safeguards for property owners. The plan promises ten to twenty minute city service, twenty new cars, and fares of 4c for students and working people. It contrasts with opponents, urges a YES vote, and lists committee signers led by Herman Miller.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greater Waterloo
Waterloo
League
Iowa
Greater Waterloo Committee
Distinct Gains by New Franchise Rights and Obligations
Summary of a proposed interurban franchise detailing street rights limits and steps to expand, city ordinance processes, consent requirements, shared tracks, wartime pole materials, conduit access, car design and safety standards, heating and headlights, stop requirements, service frequencies by district, revenue sharing, fare rules, audits, and student fare provisions. Distinguished items cover city control, operational mandates, and public safety provisions for Waterloo area lines.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Citizens’ ”League
Heralann Amoiller
Paul Davis
Commercial Street
W. E. Wood
Black Hawk Road
M. L. Bowalan
West Fourth Street
H. A. Duke
West Eleventh Street
L. D. Miller
Fast
C.K. Bentz
Lafayette Street
Louis Frank
Stephen D. Brown
East Fourth Street
C. J. Ness
Broadway
GEO. Huntley
F. J. Nobpke
Maple Street
Puthill
Commercial Bank
T. N. Stufflebeam
Franklin Street
E. E. Peek
East Fifth Street
B.A. Swartz
Mohawk Street
M. L. Houser
Eleventh Street
L. FE. Park
GEO
Bishop
Beech Street
Jy. B. Scales
Oneida Street
Herman. Miller
Owlie