davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
FOR PAVING STREETS
AND ALLEYS

Roll No 1912. For grading and paw
ing Canton avenue. from the north line
OF Mack avenue TO the south line OF
Gratiot avenue
Roll No. 1913. For grading and paw
ing Canton avenue. from the north line
OF Gratiot avenue 20 the south line Of
East Grand Boulevard.
Roll No 1914 For grading and paw
ing Humboldt avenue. from the north
line OF Buchanan street 20 "a point $3.50
feet south OF NJ g. r. r.
Roll No 1915. For grading and
paving Maxwell avenue. from the south
curb line OF Medbury avenue 90 the
north line OF Kellogg street
Roll No. 1916. For grading and
nrst northE6f and parallel TO Michigan
avenue, from TIE west line OF Military
avenue TO the east curb line OF Mill
tary avenue. NN
Roll No. 1917. For grading and paw
ing alley No, sss. being the alley hrst
south OF and parallel 20 Jefferson ave-
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
NOTlCE--STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
RoARp OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit, Nov. 90. 1914.
Paving Notice No. 1887.
POPLAR STREET

To 3. Hysa, Jas. Gerchick, Lorenz
Baceszewskl, Jos. Fleischman, j. 9.
Lorgen, $. Jaworski, h. Rogenscky.
Julia Cohen, ). Wisnewski. John Kol-
manski j. Zeneber, NJ Lackowski
John Dillon, NJ Lasnowski, Julia Sa-
Ionski ct al, Frank Klebba. John Clz-
man, Jas Ponatowski, and to all other
persons owning, occupying or other
wise Interested I'm any OF the lots and
premises fronting on Poplar street In
said City OF Detroit within the limits
hereinafter mentioned.
The Common Council OF the City OF
Detroit, having ordered so much Of
Poplar street, from the west curb line
Of Tillman avenue TO the east curb line
OF Twenty-third street, TO be graded
and paved notice is hereby given that
an assessment has been made upon all
the lots and premises fronting on said
Poplar street, and liable 20 be assessed
FOR said Improvement; under the pro-
visions OF the Cny Charter. and that q
roll OF said assessment Is now com
pleted, and Will remain at the Assess
ors Office in the City OF Detroit from
the date hereof until Dec. 5. 1914. for
the inspection OF all persons concerned
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY Daniel L. Dilworth.
A-Io41 President.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
|RAZER MUST CUT
HIS OFFICE STAFF
'osecutor Expected to An
nOunce Name of Man to be
Dismissed Late Today

|Dne member OF the stan OF Prose
ling Attorney Frazer Is slated for
Imissal, either Dec / or Jan. /. and
was rumored In the county build
Friday. that the prosecutor would
bounce which head would drop be-
the day was over.
| may know something this after
Pm" said Mr.. Frazer, when asked
en- he would decide who would be
pped.
he cutting down OF the staff is
de necessary by the action of the
(ervisors, who made appropriations
only five assistants. besides the
rk in the office. Mr.. Frazer now
six assistants.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
|ELGIANS NEED SALT.
SAYS RFI IEF COMMISSION

NEW RICHMOND, Wis. Nov. 27.-
he greatest need OF the Belgians in
Inc parts OF that devastated country
salt. This information was contain
In a letter written by Capt j.
|ancis Lucey, IN charge of the Bel
|an relief work at Rotterdam, to
B wife, who is at her home in this
|y.
|Lucey wrote that the Belgians in
rious districts informed lin they
a limited supplies OF fresh meat and
|tatoes, but had been without salt
L 30 days. He said most OF the Bel
ms had plenty OF money.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
S eatsa. | S S otd 4

line.
No transient advertising inserted for
per Insertion
The above rates apply 10 all classin-
cations except Births, Cards OF Thanks
Obituaries, Meeting Notices and all ADS
preceding Male Help.
Births, Deaths, Cards OF Thanks and
Meeting Notices--Minimum charge, SOC
Tor 20 words or less. over 20 WORDS
one aud one-third cents for each extra
word
Personals--Mi Minimum charge. soc.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
MEETINGS.

UNIVERSAL THOUGHT FRATERNITY
services Sunday. 3 o'clock. 81. An
drews hall. lis Congress. east. in the
talks Tuesdaya Fridays. 2;s0 p. m.
Free. Lessons daily, II 20 8. Geo.
Leslie. 1sf Farnsworth North ss4s n.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
FoR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

BILLIARDS ano Pocke; Billiard ia les
with the only genuine Monarch
cushions, new and Tenodeled at mod.
crate prices and easy terms. also
supplies and repairing Brunswick
Bake Collendcr Co. OF Michigan.
100 Randolph-st
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
CITY OF DETROIT, OFFICE OF
CITY TREASURER
netroit Nov p. 1a1

Detroit, Nov "a, 1914
Notice Is hereby given TO all persons
interested that there have been hled
in this office the following named as
aeaament rolls.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
CITY OF DETROIT-0FFICE OF
CITY TREASURER

Detroit, Nov. rs. 1914.
Notice Is hereby given TO all persons
interested that there have been fled
In this office the following named as
gessment rolls:
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
CITY OF DETROIT = OFFICE OF
CITY TREASURER.

Detroit. Nov. 20. 1914.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
Interested that there have been fled
sessment rolls:
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27

An Ordinance 90 amend section l-b 81
Chapter Isl OF the Compiled Ordi-
nanees OF the CITY OF Detroit Tor tkc
year 1912.
Williams news., 1914-11-26
kYizona's Forest Fund
 Goes to 13 Counties

Ptoenix, Ariz., Nov. 1S.-Thir- teen Arizona counties include DOT tions of national forests within their boundaries. Ten per cent of the funds derived annually from the administration of the forests go to the counties for maintenance If roads and schools. Arizona's total share for the last fiscal yeal has just been apportioned among the counties as follows: Apache, S2,- POS. O6; Cochise, s1,321. 29; Coco nino, s33, ,164.O7: Gila. s3,O49. AZ; Graham, sl,316 49; Greenlee, s2,- s6O.17; Marie pa $2,079. .94; Mn- have, s592 l5; Navajo, s1,665.5O; Pima, s996 55; Final, $71s. 60; San ta Cruz, S1, ,1t5. .95; Yavarai, s10, 165.l5.
Williams news., 1914-11-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICA TION United States Land Office. Phoe- nix, Arizona, October q,
 1914, Serial No.
 O25932

Notice is hereby given that Adolph w. Lautz, of Phoenix. County of M aricopa, State of Ari- zona, the legAl assignee of George Hatch, has filed in this office his application to enter, under the provisions of Sections 23O6 and 1907 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, the following des. cribed land viz:
 E4a SW4 of section IS, Township 2S-North, Range West, G.& s. R. Meridian.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely the lands described, or desiring to object because of the mineral character of the land, or for any other reason, to the dis posal to applicant, should file their affidavits of protest in this office on or before the 10th day of December, 1914.
 THOMAS F. WEED1N
 Register 11-5-12-3-1914
Williams news., 1914-11-26
FOREST NOTES

The State School of Forestry at Bottineau, North Dakota, announces that It will have one million trees for distribution to the citizens of the state during 1915.
 Apple wood, used almost exclu- sively for saw handles, also fur nishes the material for many so- called brier-wood pipes, and par. ticularly for the large wooden type used in printing signs and posters.
 One of the most expensive woods used regularly in an established in- dustry in the United States, is box wood, the favorite material fir wood engraving. IL has been quoted at 4 cents cubic inch, and about $1, 100 by the thousand b, ard feet.
 What is supposed to be record spe+d in getting men to forest fire is reported from Oregon, where, on one of the national forests, ranger went tn town, hired ten men, and got this force to the fire twelve miles away, within 4S minutes after he was notified by telephone.
Williams news., 1914-11-26
GOVERNMENT ID HELP
 ARIZONA HOG RAISERS

The modern method of solving agricultural p roblems by investi- gating them, not only in the lab oratory, but also on the farm in cooperation with the farmer, has given such admirable results that it is to be applied to the anti hog cholera crusade.
 Congress has appropriated a half million dollars to carry on the work and experiments will be made in all parts of the Uni ted States. The aim will be not only to exterminate the disease in the test sections, but also to discover the most practical, eff cient and economical methods for continuing the work throughout the country.
 This investigation will fill a long-felt want in Arizona, as the hog death raue in this State from cholera is 55 per 1000 head and hog raisers are losing an average of 4, 700 hogs, valued at $50, GOO from this disease annually.
Williams news., 1914-11-26

We've had the German point of view, and the English and the French, and the Russian. Now let us have the truth.
 Our sympathy boys! Fashion has decreed that the flimsy gowns that left little to the imagination must go, and that the petticoat is to be restored.
 There will be union services at the. Parish House this fore noon. Try to attend.
 Lost-A few million perfectly good peace prayers
Williams news., 1914-11-26

The free dance given in Bab- bitt Poison Co.'S. new ware house oh Saturday night was a grand success and was attended by one of the largest crowds ever gath cred by such function in Will jams. The dance was given by the boys employed with Rabbit Poison Co.,, and was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone present. A Month to Christmas
 It is none to early to begin to talk about the coming Christmas. One month from today will be hristmas eve.
Williams news., 1914-11-26
The Death Penalty
11-5-12-3-1 1914

There is report abroad that Governor Hunt will probably ap- point some of the men who opposed the initiative petition to abolish the penalty of death for crime so stren- uously, to do the executing. In that event Williams has several who could be recommended to the governor as having worked az inst the bill. But then, that would give them too much prominence.
Williams news., 1914-11-26
SOME VIEWS
 OF TIE WAR
As Seen By ROBERT PERRIN

When 8 reporter for the News asked Mir. Perrin his views of the present war, he said in part:
 "F'rance and England are just getting their fighting strength in shape now, while Germany has been preparing for the present crisis for more than twenty years You see, Germany rushed her forces to the front, hoping to take everything by storm, and hoping to find both England and France unprepared, and with one mighty stroke make her master of the seas and the worlds greatest power.
 "The real cause of the war was and is jealousy be'ween England and France and Germany, while the little ambitious Kaiser thought he saw an opportunity to get in and knock them both out. Of course. the Kaiser's plans were frustrated by the little Belgians, who, although a farming nation, developed won df rful fighting qualities, and held the mighty Germans unti' France could get part of her army mobil- ized to defend Paris.
 
 ''The duration of the war depends somewha on the result of the great battle which now seems about to be fought. If Germany loses this bat tie 1 think that it will be all up with her.
 "As to the results of the war on this country, I think that the United States will be greatly benefited in the end; but l am truly sorry to have her gain trade and establish a merchant marine at such a cost, although we are in no way respon- sible for the war. The United States has now a merchant marine established without having to- sub sidlze it. and that. means 8 great deal t. Us.
 T think that you will see the United States move right along and continue to send food and clothing to the destitute people of Europe.
 ''My ca of the result of the war is that, while more people are re- turning 10 Europe than are arriv ing at the present time, yet as >oon as the war is over there will be a great exodus to this country, such as has never been witnessed before. Because, as soon as the war ends, every one who has money enough 70 get out of the country will do so in order to escape the great debt which will hang over the genera tions yet unborn. The minute the fighting ends they will ont to get some place where the taxes are not so high and where they can escape the misery and devastation which the war hes wrought"
Williams news., 1914-11-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
 November ', 1914. 0l5956
 Notice is hereby given that Ed ward Hamilton, of Williams, Ari- zona, who, on November 7, 1911, made homestead entry No. O15956, for w. SE4 Section p, NJ NE4 section P, township 23N, range 4 E, C. and $. R. meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year proof to establish claim to the land above described, before Chas. H. Adams, Clark Superior Court, at F agstaff, Arizona, on the 18th day of December, 1914.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Al K Hawkins, Isom M. Jack son, John NJ. Baamgartner, Louis Baumgartne, all of Williams, Ari- Znna.
 Thomas F. Weedin,
 Register. 11-12 to 12- 10.
Williams news., 1914-11-26

Persons Subject to Special Tax under Act October P, 1914, Inter nal Revenue Department.
 Bankers, Brokers, Pawnbrokers, Customhouse Brokers, Commercial Brokers, Proprietors of Theatres, Museums, or Concert Halls.
 Proprietors of Bowling Alleys or Billiard Rooms. Commission Mer- chants. Dealers i'll Tobacco.
 Unless application for Special Tax Stamps are made to the Collect or of Internal Revenue at Phoenix, Ariznna, "n or be GIG ItUnlr l 1914, ? 50 per cent penalty will at tach.
Williams news., 1914-11-26
Turkey Rifle Shoot

After the shot gun events, the club will hold rifle shoot for Turkeys. There will be turkeys to last all afternoon. Now then men bring your shot gun and rifles and show the crowd what you can do.
Williams news., 1914-11-26

Mrs. M. A. Young has been very sick the past week, but is. much improved at this time.
 The grass-doctor has made his appearance and is called an agros- tologist. And will some learned professor kindly step forward and tell us just what that is.
 We want to brace him for an ad.
Williams news., 1914-11-26
GOOD WORD FOR ROCKEFELLER

For once we have good word to say for John D. Rockefeller.
 He is devoting some of his millions to feeding the starving people of Belgium, and We hope his act of Christian charity will lift him at least to the entrance of the Pearly Gates. It will take a cart load of them to pull him thru.
Williams news., 1914-11-26
TURKEY SHOOT FOR
 THANKSGIVING DAY
Gun Club to Hold Series of Five, Ten Bird Events Thursday Afternoon. Be- gins 2 P. M. Prompt.

On Thank ksgiving afternoon Nov ember 26, at 2 P. M., The Will jams Gun Club will hold a series of five, ten bird events. The prizes to be Turkeys and Chickens The Blue Rock Shoot will com mence promptly at 2 P. M., and there will be four chickens added to each event. The prizes will be divided four equal ways, but in case of tie, the fifth man will be entitled to fourth prize, etc. All ties to be shot off.
 There will also be prizes to be competed for under the handicap system, each contestant however, must shoot in all events to be eligible to these prizes First, Large Turkey; Seccnd, M. Turkey, third, Chicken.
 The entrance fee will be sixty cents for each event, this amount to pay for blue rocks Following is shot gun program in detail:
 E'vopt
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-04
1T CUT HER OFF

A young lady took down the receiV-
er of the telephone one day and dis
covered that the line was in use.
81 just put on pan of beans for
dinner" she heard one woman COM
placently informing another.
She hung up the receiver and wait
ed for the conversation to end. Upon
returning to the telephone she found
the women still talking. Three times
she waited, and then at last, becom-
ing exasperated, she broke into the
conversation.
Madam, l smell your beans burn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-04
TO THE EDITOR:

The Bottle Beer and Liquor Wagon
Drivers Union wishes to thank The
Day Book, Chicago Federation of La
Dor, Women's Trade Union League,
Stroh Brewing Co., Seipp Brewing
Co., Jno. ]. McGrath Co., H. Gibbons
Box Co. and friends for the kind as
sistance given them in securing and
shipping a carload of clothing to the
miners of Calumet, Mich.
Jas. T. Patterson, Business Agent.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-04
ing" she announced crisply.
A Mortified scream greeted the re-
mark, and the young lady was able
to put in her call. -Everybody's.
START PROBE OF ALLEGED
JOHNSON TELEGRAM

The federal grand jury yesterday
began an investigation into the al
legged telegram from Jack Johnson
recently printed in the Examiner in
which the negro said he paid $4,000
to escape from Chicago.
Officials of the Western Union and
the Postal Telegraph companies we're
called before the jury and asked
whether they had transmitted such
message.
Assistant District Attorney David
Stansbury believes that if such tele-
gram was really sent by Johnson one
of these companies would have a rec
ord, though there is a possibility that
it might have been sent over the
Hearst news service leased wire.
Charles E. Erbstein, L. R. Jacobs,
former. assistant district attorney,
and John ]. Murphy, loan bank
owner, we're called before the grand
Jury yesterday in connection with the
charges made against federal officials
by Mrs. Sol Lewinsohn.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-04

threatened to kill John Flemming,
asst states atty. Sheehan may go
back to pen.
Mrs. Mary E. Sammons, 1881 Madi-
son ST., Evanston, stricken on street.
Heart disease.
Mrs. Minnie Rosenthal, IS, 713
Maxwell ST., died from injuries re-
ceived Monday Was struck by auto
truck driven by Thomas Corcoran.
National Plumbing and Heating
Supply Co., O44 S. State St, looted.
$10O taken.
Gustave KIatt, 344o w. Chicago
av., dragged into hallway by 2 ne
groes. Lost $40.
M. Henning, New York, stopped by
highwaymen. $57 stolen.
w. j. Reeves, ITO E. AID st., held
up. Robbed $27.
Man struck by Mrs. Wilbur Trout's
auto identified as Edwin Lawassen,
212O Bingham st, He is unconscious.
Expected to die
Election clerks and judges at 4oth
precinct, 35th ward, 337 N. Laramie
ST., had narrow escape. Gas stove
blew over. 9 affected by fumes.
Auto be longing to Charles Mcneil
stolen at Michigan av. and Van Blu
rem st.
Folly Theater, 531 S. State ST., at
tackled by fire. Guests at Fox Hotel
forced to flee. Stage scenery dam
aged. .
Mrs. Walter D. Barden, Oak Park,
terribly burned when pot of beans ex-
ploded.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-04
GIRL FALLS INTO RIVER

Late to her work, an Unidentified
girl tried to leap from a pier to the
Chicago avenue bridge, while the
bridge was opening to permit passage
of a tug today. She fell 80 feet into
the icy water and was unconscious
when rescued.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
NOETd SIr ZIG

MT. and Mrs George NJ Filling of Danielson. visited friends here Mon day.
 A lawn party is to be held on the parsonage grounds July 4th-
 George c. Spooner found a large paper balloon lodged in a small maple tree near his home one morning last week. the balloon was six feet long and four feet wide. in stripes of red, white and blue.
 Mrs Martin Mallor of Danielson. has been visiting Mrs Henry H. Crowen.
 The rain of last Sunday was vel comed by all as roads were dusty and all crops needed water.
 Robert H. Pierce is confined to his bed by Hines.
 volney Reed of Putnam spent Sum- day at his home here
 Mrs H. HoadIey is visiting her daughter in New Haven.
 Wilfred Young of Baltic is spend ing a week with his aunt. Mrs. John Griffith
 Charles Trask visited at Ben Pierce's Sunday.
 MT and Mrs. George Newcome of New York are back on their place for the summer.
 Sold Racoons For $s.
 Oscar Jencks found three young raeoons feeding in one of his meadows He caught them and sold them for six dollars to Providence buyers.
 The saw-nnill on the TiilinShast 1ot will probably finish the job this week and will soon move the mill on . 26-aere wood lot.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
Holland County
RIPLEY HILL
Climbers Win at Storrs-Traek Events-Hilltop Homes Club Enter tained.

The Climbers baseball team, accom- panied by quite large delegation from the Hill, went to Storrs Saturday af- ternoon. On account of a shower the game was called at the end of the fourth inning. Score, IA to in favor events took place. MT. Brundage of Storrs won the pole vaulting. A tug of war was won by Storrs; 100 yard dash, George Freeman first. with Aus tn Peterson second; half mile run. George Freeman; quarter mile girls race, Gertrude Hagen first Barbara Peterson second. At the close of the sports all were invited by MT Brun- dage to Grove cottage, where Ice cream was served
 Burton F1ynt is entertaining Mir. Ogle of the U. s. s. Birmingham
 Mrs. John Pepson of Hartford and family are at their cottage at the lake for the season
 Cottagers from Norwich.
 Mrs. Dwight Avery and four chill dren of Norwich Town are occupying the Perkins Top1iff cottage
 Mrs. John Tracey and little daughter have gone to Vermont
 Miss Margaret Peabody and Master Richard Peabody of New York are guests of Mrs. A. E. Peterson
 Wild strawberries are very plentiful one party picking five quarts at one time.
 Entertained Club.
 Mrs L. Sechiel entertained the Hi11- top Home club at her pleasant bunga- low Friday evening. A niece of Mrs Sechiel, Miss Elsie Garrett. a singer of note. gave the company much pleasure. Miss Sechiel accompanied Miss Garrett on the piano; Miss Juiis White recited in her usual pleasing manner: Mrs. A. p. Peterson delighted the company by reading a humorous selection; Mrs. Woodworth. the oldest , member Of the club, read a bright se- lection and responded to an encore Cake and iee cream were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
peath of Mrs. scarborouuh.
THOMPSON
Beautiful Roses at Ream Estate-Ash. ford Sunday School Convention.


 MT. and Mrs. Charles Elliott have been visiting relatives in Canada.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles E. Searles left July 1st for their summer vacation. Miss Bernice Armstrong this month completes her term of service as dieti- tian for the Tewkesoury inhrmary.
 Mrs. c. E. Lewis and daughter Mar ion have been visiting relatives in Boston for a week
 Beautiful Rose Garden.
 The rose garden on the estate of The hedge of crimson rambler roses at the entrance of the grounds is just beginning to blossom. making one of the most beautiful spots in town
 G. w Dexter is visiting his sister, Mrs Mary Dana, in Providence.
 MT. and Mrs. Hutchins have moved to the Jerome Bates place.
 The Pownings are in Mrs. Dresser 8 residence for the summer
 Josiah w. Dike has been visiting relatives in Auburndale Mass.
 Convention Reports.
 Rev. Brewer Boardman has been at tending the Northern Baptist conven- tion in Boston. Last Sunday he re- turned to his pulpit and gave a most enthusiastic account of what he had seen and heard at these meetings. Next Sunday he hopes to continue the same course and tell of the Judson Centennial meetings held this week.
 Miss Mary Chase has closed her school year in South5ridge and re- turned home for the summer.
 Miss Grace A. Cruff left Tuesday, June 30th, to enter her new field of work at Bridgewater Corners, Yer mont.
 Mrs. Washburn of Providence has come to her summer home.
 Ashford Baptist Convention.
 The 18th convention of the Ashford Baptist Sunday School association was held in the Central Baptist church Tuesday. The program was as fol- lows: II a. m, song service and de- votional by Rev. E. w. Darrow: ad- dress of welcome, Rev. W. B. Chase; response by president of convention: music; addresses on The Spiritual Forces in Bible School Work, by Rev J. R. Stubbert, Rev. Alfred Barratt and Rev w. F. Rowley; 2 D. m., ses- sion devotional, Rev. J. K Moore: roll call by George Bowen; address by Rev A. B. Coats, D. D.: music; address on The Book and the Boy, by Rev W. E. Bates
 E. N Scarborough and daughter Miss Ruth. are at the Vernon Stiles Inn