davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-17
CENTRAL AVE. (Paving)


and ordered.
CENTRAL AVE. (Paving)
From the north curb line OF Lodge
TO the south curb line OF Ferndals. 26
(Thomas system) on concrete founda-
ton and Berea. Medina or any other
curbstons that may be bid upon and
ordered.
CHURCHILL ST. (Paving)
From the north lire OF West Grand
Boulevard TO the south curb line OF
Pallister, &c feet wide, with reinforced
(Thomas System) on concrete
and Berea. Medina or any
other curbstone that may be bid upon
and ordered.
SENECA AVE. tPaving)
From the north curb line Of Mofratt
Vide 70 ,hs with sGu reinfofceS comcrets Tsomas
Systeml on concrete foundation and
Berea, Medina or any other curbstone
that may be bid upon and ordered.
Asphaltic Concrete
Note-Bidders must submit samples
Of the asphalt and nuxing oil proposed
to be used. along with their bids, sam
pies OF asphalt. 10 pounds; of oil. one
gallon.
CHALMERS AVE. Paving,
From the north curb line OF Essex
TO the north curb line OF Freud, 20 feet
an ns ssrss a. Of con-
any other curbstone that may be bid
upon and ordered.
CARVER ST. (Paving)
From the north curb line Of Bethune
TO the south curb line Of Pallister, 2e
feet wide, with asphaltic concrete
(Natural Asphaltl on concrete founda-
tion and Berea. Medina or any other
eurbstone that may be bid upon and
SEMINOLE AVE. tPaving)
From the south curb line OF Charlie
voix 70 the south line OF Mack. "a feet
crete foundation and concrete curb
Cedar tPaving)
GIBSON AVE. (Paving)
From the north line OF seiden TO the
south curb line q AlexnndrinS on west.
crete foundation and Berea, Medina or
any other curbstone that may be bid
upon and ordered.
0ne-Course Concrete
ALLEY NO. 407 (Paving)
Between Shiperd and Van Dyke. from
800 south Of south lir. 81 Agnes to the
south line OF Agnes 20 feet wide. with
one course concrete paving.
STERLING AVE. (Paving)
Assessment Estimates.
1855 cubic yards OF excavation.
1477.35 Hneal feet OF curbstone (new)
straight.
2133s5 square yards OF reinforced
concrete (Thomas System) paving.
1852 cubic yards Of concrete under
and behind curb.
City Estimates.
261 cubic yards OF excavation.
t0ss lineal feet of new curbstone
(straight).
6s.10 lineal feet OF new curbstone In
GA r. Med.--2-10 n. Med circles
furnished by contractor.
sss.72 square yards OF reinforced
concrete (Thomas System) paving.
s77 cubic yards of concrete under
and behind curb.
1854 lineal feet OF retaining stone
old medina curb may be used.
NDHnp AT AWE fn~-.--N
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-17

Sec. 104 spongipg or spotting
with any infiammable LIQUID 10 pro-
hibited in shops, dwellings. en-
closures: yards and All other places
piication Of such innammable
liquids from an automatically clos
ing safety can OF not more than
one I'D quart capacity. and the use
for sponging. or spotting OF such
vessels shall be a misdsmeanor.
Sec. los. spongtng or spotting
with any inf1ammabie liquid ls pro-
hibited IN any room not provided
with safe mesps Of exit i; direct e
shall not be executed or applied
in any room or enclosure contain
ing any open or naming IRE or
light nor within ten feet OF any
such light. self heating Iron OF
piiance. During all such sppii-
cation. and for ons-haif hour
thereafter. two direct openings for
ventilation and air circulation must
be provided, preferably on opposits
sides OF the room and near the
"Y Sec Toe No dry cleaning bust
ness shall be installed or maintain
ed within the city OF Detroit, en-
eept under the permit OF the boiler
cation. construction and operation
thereof must be nIed with the
Boiler Inspector. together with an
spplica ton TO conduct such bpsi-
lions sibmiited comply With the
rules Of this ordinance. then the
Boiler Inspector may approve them
and issue the necessary permit
> Sec, zoe fa). NO sponRine or
spotting business shall p instsiied
petroit. except under permit Of
the Boiler Inspector; Plans and
~ location. construction and OPP
GRAFTON thereof. must be nled with
the Boiler Inspector. together with
An application 70 conduct such
businsPs- N the plans and specf-
r rules Of this ordinsncs. then the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-17
Cedar tPaving)
GIBSON AVE. (Payingl

From the north line OF Seiden TO the
south curb line OF Alexandrins on west.
IS feet wide. with cedar block on con-
crete foundation and Berea, Medina or
any other curbstone that may be bid
upon and ordered.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-17

Assessment Estimates.
242s cubic yards OF excavation
22s7;s1 iineal feet of curbstone new
straight.
3275S7 square yards OF reinforced
concrete (Thomas System) paving.
60.67 cubic yards OF concrete under
and behind curb.
City Estimates.
222 cubic yards OF excavation.
90 lineal feet OF new curbstons
fstraight).
ib.i2 iineai feet OF new curbstons In
N-4 r. Med circles furnished by
contractor. 4.
1891 square yards of reinforced
concrete (Thomas System) paving.
s.3S cubic yards OF concrete under
and behind curb.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-08
TO EXPLAIN ESCAPE
OF GERMAN CRUISERS
British Admiral Troubridge Recalled
to Tell About Goeben and BresIau.

New York, Oct. S.--Rear Admiral
Ernest Charles Troubridge, command
er of the British cruiser squadron in
the Mediterranean, has been recalled
to London to explain why the German
cruisers Goeben and Breslau escaped
after they left the Straits of Messina
early in August. This information has
been brought to New York by pas
sengers from Europe.
The escape of these cruisers into
the Dardanelles, where they were pur-
chased by Turkey, caused a good deal
of disappointment and angry criticism
in England. 1t has never been under
stood how the former German war
ships, swift though they are, were
able to elude the vigilance of the
British squadron whose mission it was
to capture them.
Admiral Troubridge was appointed
to the command of the Mediterranean
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-08
HOW FRENCH PEOPLE
CURE STOMACH TROUBLE

A household remedy of the French
peasantry, consisting of pure vegetable
oil, and said to possess wonderful
merit in the treatment of stomach,
liver and intestinal troubles, has been
introduced in this country by George
H. Mayr, who for twenty years has
been one of the leading down town
druggists of Chicago and who himself
was cured by its use. So quick and
effective is it's action that single
dose Is usually enough to bring pro-
nounced relief in the most stubborn
cases, and many people who have tried
it declare they never heard of anything
to produce such remarkable results
in so short a time. 1t is known as
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
and can now be had at almost any drug
store. 1t is now sold here by the OwI
Drug Store.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-08
NEW TEST FOUND
FOR DRUNKENNESS
Stand Erect and Hold Kerosene Lamp
Steady Absolutely Certain.

The negroes in the Baptist Bottoms
have discovered new test for drunk
eness for which they claim absolute
certainty. 1t is better than the old
Fashioned test of saying truly rural
or three long slim slick sycamore
saplins." The test is standing perfect
ly erect and steady while holding a
Kerosene lamp in the hand.
John Dorset, a negro man, in the
police court today was charged with
assault and battery on Addie Neal.
One of the witnesses testified that
Addie cursed John and that he left
the broad imprints of his hand on her
jaw. Addie charged that the witness
was drunk at the time but John came
to her defense by saying that was i'm
possible because the woman was stand
ing up and holding a kerosene lamp
so that the fighters could see each
other.
The case against Donald Madison,
a small boy employed by McInnis &
Small, was dismissed by the court on
account of the extreme youth of the
boy and the newness of the law. The
boy was charged with sweeping the
sidewalk in front of the store without
first sprinkling.
Business was light in the magis-
trates' courts today. Judge A. T Powe
tried two negro women charged with
fighting. Anna McNiel and Roxie
Smith were the women's names. Roxie
has long hair while Annals is close
cropped to her head. Several witness
ses testified that Annals hands were
entwined in the flowing locks of
Roxie's head, and that murderous
screams were emanating from the
combattants. "Nawsir, ledge, we
want fighting" Roxie said on the
stand. "but eff all had ever got dat
niger 'oman's hans outen nah hair
would bin some fighting shore nuf'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-08
Paint or Not

Is a horse worth more or less after
feed?
Hay and oats are high today shall |
wait today and feed him tomorrow?
That's how men do about painting
their houses and barns and fences.
Paint has been high for several years;
and so they have waited. Some are
still waiting.
Their property drops a trifle year
and the next job of paint creeps-up
creep-up creeps-up; It'll take more
paint by a gallon year; they don't
save cent, and the property goes-on
suffering. DEVOE
BarksdaIe G. Harrison sell it.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-08
BROOKLYN CLOSES
SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL
AGRICULTURAL HIGH SCHOOL EN-
ROLLMENT CONTINUES
TO GROW.

The protracted meeting at the
Methodist church in Brooklyn has
closed, after a successful session at
which five new members were added
to the church.
New students are arriving every day
at the Agricultural High School and
the enrolment will be larger than ever
before. MISS Katie Hightower will
again be in charge of the music depart
ment.
S. E. Perkins, member of the hoard
of Supervisors, is in Hattiesburg, this
week.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-08
AMUSEMENT FEATURES FOR BIG
FAIR ARE BETTER THAN EVER

The amusement and entertainment
features Of the sissippi-Alabama
Fair, always regarded as being of the
very best offered by the Fairs of the
south, for the 1914 exposition to be
held at Meridian on October 10, 20, 81,
%. 23 and "a, will be Of an even high
err class than in the three preceding
years.
On the. Midway.
On the Midway or Pleasure Cir lie, y
the Herbert Klein shows viii hoId
forth during the week OF the big fair
and in contracting for this big carnival
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-08
THERE'S a tendency; these
1 days, towards Better Shoes!

DEOPLE wear much Better
l Shoes than they did a few
years ago!
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-08

French Regain Ground.
A French official statement on the
battle in France, issued today, says the
Germans made no progress and that
some ground which had been lost by
the allies had been recovered. The
report says the Germans are moving
back north of Arras, where the re-
port says the fighting is developing
in Tabor of the allies.
the spirited fighting is going on be-
tween the Germans and Russians on
the frontier to the west of Suwalki.
Russians Overrun Hungary.
Answering a statement that the Rus
SLAMS are being driven out of Hungary,
the Russian Ambassador to Italy de-
clares at Rome that the Russians now
occupy the entire province of Bukow-
ina, seven-eighths Of Galicia one-fifth
of Hungary, all passes in the Carpa-
THAN mountains and several Hun
garian towns.
The Central News agency quotes
the Vienna Ritchpost as saying there
has been severe fighting between the
Bulgarians and the Servians and that
the former has besieged Ispit, Servia.
This puts new angle onto the war.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-08

WYE ask Everybody at all in
w terested in Better Shoes to
call to see our Splendid showing
Of Fall and Winter Footwear!
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-08

cruiser squadron in 1912, after having
served for four years as Chief OF the
War staff at the Admiralty. Prior to
his promotion as head of the War STAFF
he was a captain and chief of stan
in the Mediterranean, having filled the
position of naval attache successfully
at Vienna, Madrid and Toxic.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-08

company, the Fair Association has SCI
cured an aggregate of shows that haA
received the plaudits of patrons of TIL
great Dallas, Tex, fair for four yeas y
and the Louisiana State Fair for an
years.-Adv.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-08

If we clean and press
your suit it will 10 TX
like new.
ZONES TAILORING co.
Phones: Cumb. 1875, Home 80.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-08
CITY BREVITIES.

Klaw and Erlanger, the greatest
theatrical producers in the world,
have entered the movies. They have
made arrangements to. produce all
Their productions that have appeared at
the largest theatres in the United
States and Europe into most elaborate
phCtc plays. The first of the Klaw and
Erlanger productions is the famous
melodramatic story of love and in
trigue in three acts, "The Fa-
tai Wedding which is to be
shown at the Greater Gem
theatre Friday matinee and night
in addition to the regular porgram.
The admission for "The Fatal We'd
ding will be: Adults 10 cents, chill
dren cents. "Zingo; a Child of the
Sea-" in four acts will be shown at
the Greater Gem theatre tonight,
along with the "Hearst-Selig European
war views; a two-act Selig drama,
The White Mouse" several comedies
and music by the Gem orchestra.
The Lomo presents today Little
Mary" Pickford in two pictures, one
of them a drama, "a Normany Ro-
nance and the other a comedy; War
rem Kerrigan and Vera Sisson in a
twopart Victor drama; Slippery Slim,
Sophie and Mustang Pete in slippery
Slim and the Claim Agent" Hearst
Selig News Pictorial, with war news
and many other scenes; Kalem
drama, "The Gamblers Reformation; "
with music by the orchestra. Joan
of Arc" tomorrow, and "Col. Heeza
Liar" Saturday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-08
SIEGE Of ANTWERP
Continued from Page One.>
French Regain Ground.

three persons. The other did no dam
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-30
Field RambIers Hold
Reunion and Dinner and
Talk Over "the Old Tines

A score of north end young men,
who constituted the membership of
the Field Ramblers, an athletic and
social organization, held a reunion and
dinner at Achtel-Stetter's last night
and decided to hold annual reunions
hereafter.
Russell Gfes, a former president Of
the organization, acted as toastmas-
ter. The principal speakers were w.
F. Kimber, w. 8. Steadman and Jo-
seph Swing. The latter Is now at
tending West Point. Others present
were Robert Simmons, r. Zeiiff, |. H.
zeliff, Harry Scharling, David Pat
ton, Parker Terhune, c. L. Lee, Wal
ter Carlough, Walter Fried, William
Appe, James Campbell, Leroy Buckle
lew, e. f. Altstein, Paul Walrath and
George Rueter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-30
Folk Players Hold
Their Annual Banquet and
Celebrate Their Success

The second annual banquet of the
Young Folk Players, a local dramatic
organization, was held at Achtel-
Stetter's last night. The banquet was
held to celebrate the success of the
members endeavors in presenting
THE Melting Pot" recently at the
Krueger Auditorium.
Dancing followed tho dinner. The
toastmaster was Robert Silberman.
The guests of honor were the Misses
Eva and Marion Solodar, Sadie Cor
don, Bertha Grasgreen and Isabel
Deixel, young women who assisted In
the dramatic performance.
Others present included the Misses
dorothy Greenhaut. Rose Zinberg.
Mary salbin, Julia Feldman, Leonora
G.. Cohen, Rose Silberman, Katherine
Mandel, Celia j. Cohen. Augusta
Yarescheweky, Josephine Alexander,
Esther Wolf, Sadie Robinowitz, Ruth
d. Fink, Francis Klein, David Bern
helm, Jacob s. Latsky, Emil Klein,
Henry NJ. Grossman, Maurice War
shRwsky, George Boslawsky, Rudolph
Glickman, Max Klein, Harry Binn,
Emanuel Wagner, Louis Levin, Leo
Newman, Max H. Ran, Samuel Solo
dar, Arthur Warshawsky Michael S.
Precker, Isidore B. Gluokman, Jonas
J. Lewis, Joseph Wolf and Charles
Goldstein.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-30
JUDGESH|PS ARE
/. TOPIC OF LAWYERS
Need of Two Additional Jurists
Discussed at Meeting in
Surrogate's Office.

To discuss the need for two extra
judges In the Essex county courts,
a special committee OF the Lawyers
Club held a meeting in the office of
Surrogate Fred G. Stickel, jr., at the
Court House yesterday afternoon.
The committee heard suggestions Of
fered by Mr.. Stickel and by his depu-
ty, Charles f. Kocher, and listened
to the reading of communications
from the Circuit Court and Common
Pleas judges.
Members of the committee were
unwilling to tell what happened, re-
ferring all questioners TO the chair
man, Richard Stockton, who ex-
planned that it was not thought
proper to give any information out
until the committee has completed
Its investigation and reported back
TO the club. 1t was not denied, how
ever, that Mr.. Stiekel had appeared
before the committee and offered his
suggestions.
Mr.. Stlcbers proposition Was to
ask the present Judges to refer more
Orphans Court matters to the sur
rogate than they have been doing.
At the present time two or more
days a week are taken up with Or
phans' Court cases, which, Mr..
Stickel believes, could be disposed of
by the surrogate If they were re-
ferred to him. This extra two days
would permit the judges to dispose
of more criminal cases, he says.
The Judges, 1t is pointed out, have
the power to make references to the
surrogate, sitting as an advisory
master. OF late it has not been done
because Mr.. Stickel's predecessors
was not a lawyer, and 1t became nec-
essary for Mr.. Kocher to hear the
cases, thus delaying his other work.
Mr.. Kocher's suggestions, II Is un-
derstood were along the same lines.
Another meeting Of the COMMITTEES
will be held on Monday, at a place yet
to be decided, and at that time the
committee will hear lawyers and any
others who may be interested In the
matter.
To appoint a third Common Pleas
Judge in Essex county would mean an
expense of more than $4,000. Addi-
tional clerks, attendants and stem
ographers would be needed. whose
salaries with that OF the Judge would
total near that amount Courtroom
space would also be needed In the
Court House. which is now over
crowded.
Lawyers who have been questioned
regarding the additional judge for the
Circuit Court say that such a judge
Is needed in this county. The calen-
dars of both the Supreme and the Cir
cult courts, where civil causes are
tried, are both crowded and each term
sees large additions to the list.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-30
SEEKS MISSING
WIFE IN NEWARK
New York Man Running Down
Vague Letter Clue from
This City.

Jacob S. Baruch, of S57 Elsmere
place, New York city, whose wife
has been missing since December g.
is engaged In running down a clue
which located Mrs. Barnch in New
ark. The clew is rather vague, but
1t is all he has to work on in spite
of the fact that many New York
papers have noted the woman's dis
appearance and have printed her
picture.
Last Sunday Mrs. Baruch's picture
was printed in a New York paper and
the following day the husband got
letter from this city, bearing the
date of the day befcre, which said:
"I saw the photo of your wife in
today's paper and am sure 1 saw her
onto the Bergen street line from
a South Orange car Xmas eve, about
6 O'clock. ] was talking to her and
she said she was going to Clinton
avenue. You may see her around
that vicinity. Hoping you find her,
1 remain, yours sincerely. with
wishes"
Mr.. Baruch, who seems not to
know the reason for his wife's dis
appearance, describes her as follows:
Fora Cor Zorica, or HajnallSa Zam-
bell) Baruch, twenty-one years old:
about five feet six inches in height;
weighs 165 pounds; has long. light
brown hair; greenish-b blue eyes deep
set); rather pale. round face; gold
tooth In front upper jaw; small cica-
trice on left side of neck; speaks
Italian, Hungarian, German, Span
ish and broken English. When she
left home she wore a dark brown suit
with yellow silk lining, white waist
and high black shoes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-30
Bell System Employees,
After Two Years Service,
May Buy COmpany's Stock

The American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company announces that ar.
rangements have been made by
which employees Of the Bell system,
who have been two years or more IN
the service, and who SO desire, may
purchase stock of the company for
$40 per share on easy terms of pay
ment. No employe can purchase
more than one share for each $500 of
annual wages he receives, nor more
than ten shares whatever his wages.
The terms of payment will bla 81
per share per month, beginning with
March, 1915, and the quarterly divi-
dends paid on thes stock will go
towards paying for 1T after deduct
ing interest at per cent. per annum
On the unpaid balances.
The American Company has paid
per cent. dividends for seven years,
and 1t is calculated that dividends
at this rate, and the 81 per share
per month payments by employees,
will pay for the stock in full by Mo-
vember. 1918. Any employe who SO
desires can after March 1, 1917, but
not before, pay In the balance on his
stock and receive his stock certif-
cate.
Should an employe leave the ser
vice or die before his stock is fully
paid for, the amount he has paid ir
plus the accumulated dividends Qess
per cent. interest), will be paid
back.
The American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company is the parent COM
pany of the Bell Telephone system
which operates or connects with
eight and a half million telephone
stations throughout the United
States. 1t has about $4,000 stock
holders and 100000 employees. It's is
sued capital stock Is nearly $3.50 000,-
010, and is quoted on the Stock
Exchange at about s11s per share.
The company makes 1t plain that
no employe is under any obligation
to buy any stock. but 1t Is believed
that a considerable number of en-
ployes will take advantage of this
opportunity to save a little money
every month and invest it in the
business.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-30
Volunteers of America
Entertain Poor of City

The Volunteers of America enter
tained a large number of needy per-
sons in the Turnbull Auditorium last
night. A cantata, entitled with
Santa Down the Chimney" was
given by the Volunteers Sunday
school. Mrs. r. Niederbuehl rem
dered q reading, when Elizabeth
Went Home" The Newark Evange-
listic Band furnished the music for
the evening, and Colonel ]. J. KEEP
pei, of New York. made an address.
At the close, oranges, candy, toys
and clothing were distributed.
Adjutant and Mrs r. Nlederbuehl
were In charge and were assisted by
Miss J. Burrowes, Mrs. ]. Develin,
Mrs. W. English, Mrs. J. Huffer, T.
Burrowes, J. Huffer, j. and w. Bur-
rowes and Il. Hill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-30
LEGAL NOTICES.

OF the date hersof IN a certain cause pend
ing wherein Charles 8. v vrooman is tbs
petitioner and you cordeia A. NJ Vrooinan
are the defendant, you are Required 10 np-
pear and plead, answer or demur On or BE-
fore the ninsfeeuth day Of February neat.
taken against you a. the Chancellor shall
think equitable and just. The object af
said suit Is 10 obtain decree Of divorce dis
solving marriage between you and aafd ps-
titioner-
Dated December IS. 1914
JOHN A. BERNKfARp.
solicitor Of Petitioner
7s3 Broad street, Nekark. ~ =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-30
LEGAL NOTICES.

agent therein and In charge thereof. upon
whom process may be served, has COM
Piled with the requirements OF An ACT
Concerning Corporations (Revision OF 1890, ="
preliminary TO the issuing of this certihcate
of dissoution
Now therefore, I, David s. Crater. Secre-
tary Of State Of the State Of New Jersey,
do hereby certify that the said corporation
ala. on the eighteenth day Of December,
Iei4 file in my ONCE duly executed and
attested consent in writing to the dissoiu-
tion of said corporation, executed by All
the stockholders thereof which said consent
and the record OF the proceedings aforesaid
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-30
Petition In Bankruptcy

A petition of involuntary bank
ruptcY was filed yesterday against
the Klausner Bros. Dry Goods Com
pany, at 266 Fifteenth avenue. The
petitioners are I. Masor and Samuel
Rice, of this city, and the Imperial
Cloak and Suit Company, New York
city. The liabilities are estimated at
eEna