davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10
Oh CONSTRUCTING VITRUHD
CROCK LATERAL sEWERs

Roll NO. 7sza--ror c6nstructing w.t.
alley in block bounded 81 Proctor. Tar:
now .extsndsd kitkwood avenues and
Keii No. ssss--ror CONSTRUCTING VT
alleys In blocks bounded by Qrssn, blk.
n Roii No ss,s-PSr conssrucsinS W.T.
alley ii IL blocks sounded by city line.
Ss.s :as. Mdss'{ Esss. sGs Acors~ .v'
Roll No. fss7--For CONSTRUCTING Wit
orsslsy avenue bstwssn westminstsr
AA sel Kf No. viesss son.srseslns VT.
snsy IN Siscf SOUNDED BY csssfsis.
vf RoI No. No. is1sEor se eonstructins VT.
rifsd crock lateral sewer No. iSJs, In
sy: s ss.S:s ~ PS: sFis sd ws
Non i No. ssss-vor constructins VT
riasd crock lateral sever No sss7: IN
1rp4wood. Oregon and vancouvsr ave-
Roll No. 7ssS--Fcr construotins W.T.
ss sssSs oa sss soan deer By nj
fourtssnth. Marquette and Niiwsuksc
Iavenqss,. where n2t eireeoy built
Roll NO. Ivkl--EOI C0n1xTuctlnA VIZ
rfned crock lateral sewer No. 1901. In
alley in block bounded by Coffin. Lake
wood, Avondsls, extended westerly. sno
isssh Z. ss::;; : -. ssn.,y.es.as Wy, 1!
alley IN block bonndsd ~ Drake and
Roll No. 756o-for conetructing Wit
ri0sd creek lateral sewer No 1ele, IN
spdd' I = Si sssnS:s ssd xs:cs
fcii No. 7s5s--ror eonsssuetlns VT
eiisy in block boundsd ~ Tsnnyson.
continentai Esssx and rrsud avenues.
nasS crock isssrei sever No. i5Ss, IL u
alley between Tennyson and continsnf-
Part ! q due and RsyaRie within %
: and I bscoms due and payable In one.
tive and three years. respectively. from
f, the date Of this notice. together with
y interest ~ the rate Of ~ from the date
when the work was accepted BY the
Either OF said psrts may be paid
4 within 20 days from the date OF this
notice, without interest.
II either Of the parts one. two. three.
or four shall not BE- paid whom thsy
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10
~ J. W. r. MASON.
(Former EuroDunn Manager of the
UniteA Preso.D

NEW YORK, Oct. 9-11 q. m.)
A shift In the center or the hght
ing from the Aisns to points fur
Their north may come at any time.
II Is not probable that there VIII
be any concerted abandonment
OF. their more southerly positions
by the Germans: but from now
onward growing intensity Of the
conflict In northern France and
Belgium ought gradually to force
the Aisne battle grounds into .
subordinate place. Both sides
probably are making heavy with
drawals from the southern front
for disposition toward the north
west.
The British oficial report to-
day refers cautiously to desert
ed German trenches along the
southern battle line. While the
report discounts sensational con-
illusions being drawn. II 10 legiti-
nate to assume that oficisl en-
pectation exists Of the gradual
abandonment Of the battle OF the
Aisne. Since the number Of men
on both sides is limited, Il seems.
In tact, impossible that there can
be an indefinite continuation of
the titanic struggle along the
Aisne while another huge conflict
10 impending q hundred miles
further north.
That the immediate strAtegy of
the campaign IL now shifting to
ward Belgium seems very prob
able. The Germans undoubtedly
have won. the FIRST successes
there. during the outpost en-
gagements Of the past few days.
The objective OF the allies al
Arras was TO follow their own
main railway line to the east and
attempt TO make breach In the
battle front protecting the Ger
man communication along the
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10
Ordinance No. l47.A.

Al. Ordnance 20 ansss seesies ? :f
Chapter ISL VI the Complied Ordi-
, ,s.s, ss; e sA' c'ss Of Detroit Tor 'A'
il is HEREBY ORDAINED BY THE TIL:
Section !. That section 3 OF Chapter
City OF Detroit for the year 1914, be
and the came 10 hereby amended 20
read NJ follows:
ne ). '.SHp sssr: .4 ST .eS Z:
tabiishsd and maintained within the
w,'h fGio q: ely! q n. Rs, psl
zion OF the city bounded on the north
BY the northsrly city iimits, on the
west by the center line OF Bsaubien
q Fs As,s In sy street from point 100
feet distant southsrly from the south
line OF GARFIELD avenue northsriy to the
thence .sastsriy along the center line
OF East Grand Boulevard TO the CEN
ter line Of Mslrose avenue thence
rose sv.nus 10 the center line Of Mars
center hns OF Msrston avenue 20 the
center line Of Oakland .ys iius y ins ns
land avenue to the center line OF Hoi-
brook avenue: thence easterly along
the center I'm, line o. d hoinrSok avenue q
thence northerly along the center line
northsriy city limits, and on the south
by line 100 feet distant southsrly
from and parallel with the southerly
lire OF Garfield avenue" excepting,
however. the following described piece
or parcel OF land: Lot 10. Yeman's
and Jacobs subdivision OF lots 3 10 ~.
inclusive OF the sub. Of block d Of the
Sec. Tni. ordinance shall take
Immediate effect
Approved Oct g. 1914. :.
OSCAR b MARX.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10

Of Detroit for the year 1919.
IT IS HEREBY ORDAINED BY THE
s ses,ion o. Tss, Cha Chapter ~ y shs
Complied Ordinances for the year 1914.
be and the same 10 hereby amended, BY
adding new section thereto to- be
kn?wn a. Section 1tx). 20 40 to read -
Sec. i(x). The IRE limits OF the City
OF Detroit shall also include all that
section OF the city bounded as follows:
dsss. sss asys sI.s north S
East Grand Boulevard and nrst east Of
Oakland avenue. thence northsrly along
center line OF said alley nrst east Of
Il. siiey ss snss south Of ss ana running
parailSi with Clay avenue. thencs west
sriy ON center line q said alley to-
point e. Siss:nt afty Sc, fsss est ;ss ses
81 O. l H sssS sss - ss:s.
sriy md running. parallel With the
easteriy line OF Oaklan avenue 70 the
alley nrss nSrtn OF and rur ,nnnc ps sst-
srlys on said alley 10. center lin? q
avenue, thence northeriy on center linz
s.s s:y s i'm. aasy ca ni 's sxsns:
thence noTthsrly on the center line Of
Goodwin avenue to the CITY Limits.
thence westerly on the City Limits line
az S ~cs,s nlsy line me- 81 osnisnd svsnss
thence southsriy on . line dIstsnt nfyy
800 feet west Of snd parallel Win VIII
t sss Ea: Grsna S'r seui:vsr ssssss
sastsriy along said alley TO the place
! ;;''s's s'' 5 s. Can ). ..s ...,.
A. X.si7 Hip city ci.rx.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10
CITY or DETROIT OFFICE OF
CITY TREASURER.
Detroit. Oct. .. islss
Notice 70 hereby given 20 al per.
cons interested that there have been
Med In this Office the following Nance
assessmsnt rolls:
ron PAVING STREETS AisD

Roll No. l4si For gradins and pav.
ting alley Nc. ss7. being the alley arst
n meth s q sD Ss In. g 81 nSsns. si
street 70 the east curb line Of Thirty
r, s.Is ..s 4: : n: pss
tween Hsssinss, Rivard, Erskins ana
Ssii ". i.ss, yoy grading ana psy..
block 6stwccn Cipnsid and Qafhsid
John Il: strsst 10 the west curb line
Rob No. issS. For grading and pay.
block SStvssn Niiwsnfss Avenue ana
n : s1d ssssS: g iss@ ssss n In. so
or Aoi HS i aasnui For grading ana paw
n s sY MS 1sa R:n e se c.n. ss: ave:
n 20 he .y VEST line Of Russsif Strssts sisc
alley nrst west % and parallel TO Rup.
] os srsii 70 cannsd avsnu sel rortS.
cry to south line Of ssst and west al.
..y " IA s:, hi; Fer s. s:asss X. n: :.s , ana
csssssSsid svsnuss. Hsssins: and RivssS
koii No is,s: ,yos sr.d.ns and paw.
iine cf Mack avenue to the south line
Of 0rattot ayenue. ta 800
~ s,s Is NJ s' Ss s. green's X: n .Ss:y
tn BLOCK betwesn 81 Antoine. Hagt>ng&
Alfred ana 1rewetsr streetp
Fo si, NO N ass' 81 s1Iss sd sSss safe
block bstEssn csnas!d and Qsrnel4
Brush street to the west line Of Beau
foii No. i4si. For grading ana nav.
Ing Liilibriess svssus from the sSytl
fest north Of north line % Waterloo
Soii No. iass For grading ana paw
sSsms' rss 'ss ; sSs .s sS;s
' psrs 1 i . due ssd pcysSss within %
days from date SO this notice. Parts &.
{ ana become due and payable IN
f from ne axe q sss s,ss ssSs,Ss
rom tom Ss:'s ss,: Il. Hs ssssns IL s'si
-ss's ]. q 81; ;:s ,s s:r, s. az, ~:
ncsstIes s,, S,shs 81 IA. ,s'sss5 r.,t.
shaii not be PAID when they Sscoms
due. per cent penalty and Inherent az
the rate Of per cent from, the date 81
confirmation OF the Aasessment will re
3 sSv:rsissS shS ssid - SrcssSsd -
Max Q. KOCH.
Ans CITY rrsasures.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10
SUR !. /.
RENDERS TO
GERMANS


artillery commandant held that no
end would be achieved by further de-
struction OF the city and continued
sacrifice Of life. There was no stop
ping the Germans. King Albert had
led out OF the beleaguered city all Of
the Belgian army except the few ar.
tillerists necessary to man the guns
In Antwerp's forts.
When the surrender OF the capital
was decided upon. the retreating
troops blew up the famous fort OF
Merxem. north OF the city, to prevent
II being utilized In future operations
by the Germans.
No details are as yet available here
concerning the manner In which the
city was surrendered. Brief dis
patches merely announce the entry
OF the German forces and give a few
graphic words descriptive OF the hor
rors Of the German bombardment
The rain of shells into the city wa,
almost continuous for 40 hours.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10

Police Commissaoner Gillespie believes
that he can Increase the efficiency 81
the police force at night by arrang-
ing with the public lighting commits
sion 10 flash street lights as signal
to police officers where they are
needed. The murder of Mrs. Ida Ed
wards. Negress, early Friday morn
ing, prompted the Commissioner to
c0hsrdsr rhe srreet fright police
signal. Gillespie says. the slayer or
rested II officers had been signailed
In time. Detectives working on the
case agree that the man sousht
would now be In custody II persons
at the. Edwards house had notined
the police at once, instead OF wait
ing one and a half hours after the
shooting before telephoning head
quarters.
Mrs.. Anna N0vricik. - years old. OF
No. l27T Russell-st., wore . gold
watch when she was married week
ago. and friends 1T the wedding, az
ter inspecting her wedding nnery,
came 10 the conclusion that the
timepiece was stolen. The young
> woman was arrested Friday. charged
with grand larceny. IL Is alleged
that she a stole from me Mss Lillian
sworske. OF No. 424 Leland-st.
For fiscal year ending June 80. 1914.
Porto Ricos exports TO the United
States were valued at s35.000,oo0.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10

ideal wife" The pastor has asked q
number OF persons to write to him,
expressing their convictions on the
various subjects, and their replies
will form q portion Of each discourse.
Young women have been. asked TO
write OF young men. married women
OF husbands, and vice versa. Tomor~
row morning the Rev. Mr. Field viii
speak on MY neighbor." The quar-
tette choir has prepared special mu-
steal selections for both services.
The Rev. George Edgar Cullen, pas
tor of West Grand-blvd. Methodist
church, will begin q new series to-
morrow evening ON Problems OF
everyday" The subjects 70 be treated
In the series are: THE problem OF
doubt" or why do you believe the
soul to be immortal?. THE prob
lem Of poverty" or why are some
poor and others oyerrtchY. 3-"The
problem Of divorce" or why should
continue to live with one whom
have ceased to lover 4-'The prob
lem Of SIM" or $50 you believe In to-
tai depravity and original SIM" g.
"The problem Of SORROW" or why
did God take my baby?" 6-"The pa
rental problem" or "How can my boy
| or girl find q life work." THE
problem Of little account" or shall
be immersed or sprinkledT'
The question, "Is worship essen
tialf" will be the subject Of the ser
mon Of the Rev. Eugene Rodman Ship
pen, pastor, In First Unitarian church,
tomorrow morning.
"Our society's next STEP" will be
the subject for discussion by the. Ep-
worth league Of Central Christian
church tomorrow evening Miss Bes-
sic Macdonald will conduct the SER
,vice,
The Rev. Sylvester Hold. associate
secretary Of the board Of ministerial
relief and sustentafion, will occupy
the pulpit Of Jeffersonave.. Presbyte-
rian church. tomorrow morning. In
the evening the pastor will preach on
l"Hindrances." A special musical pro-
gram has been arranged.
Instead OF the regular meeting OF
ave. Presbyterian church, tomorrow,
thee will be q meeting OF the Presby-
terrain Young Peoples union Of De
troit. The union will be addressed by
Mrs. Gildersleeve. of the women's
Freedmen board, and Miss Lucy La
|ney. Of the Gaines school, Augusta.
Ga. Refreshments win be served at
the close OF the serv,ee.
The Rev Frank 8. Rowland. pastor
of Cass-ave. Methodist church, will
preach tomorrow morning on IAN I'm
portant guest" The evening service
Will be held in conjunction with those
In First Congregational church. and
members are requested to meet at the
church and 60 In body to the sister
church.
General rally day services will be
held in Boulevard Congregational
church. tomorrow, beginning with the
/ regular morning service. which will
be addressed by the Rev. ]. Percival
Huget, pastor Of First Congregational
church. Sunday school. Junior Chris.
tian Endeavor, Christian Endeavor
and evening rally services viii follow.
The Rev. William Jacobs, pastor. win
preach In the evening.
The Rev. w. II. wray Boyle, pastor
OF North woodward-ave. Presbyterian
lchurch. will preach tomorrow morning
on "The workman and his hire" His
evening subject will be, The need OF
moral muscle.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10
KARL III Won WIEGAND.

By KARL II. Won WIEGAND.
(StaG Correspondent United Pressl
ON THE FIRING LINE-(NEAR
wIRBAI.LEN, Russian Poland)-ocl
s.-(via The Hague and London)-At
shutdown tonight. after four days Oh
constant fighting. the German army
holds It's strategic and strengthen
trenched position east OF Wiroallen'
As l write this In the glare Oh .
SCREENED auto headlight several hun
dred yards back from the GefAan
trenches. can catch the occasional
high notes OF q soldier chorus FOR
four days the singers have lain cramp-
ed In those muddy bitches, unable 10
move or stretch except under cover Oh
darkness And still they sing. sThey
believe they are on the eve OF great
victory.
/ reached the battlefield Of wiroal
lien shortly before daylight. armed with
pass issued by the general stan anu
accompanied by three oficers, assign
| ed to "chaperon" me and furnish teen,
meal information. We had Travelled
three days by automobile and were
within three miles Of the right wing
| of the German position when our ma.
chine broke down and we went ahead
on foot.
Today I saw q wave OF Russian
flesh and blood dash against wall OF
German steel. The wall stood. The
wave broke-was shattered and hurl
ed back. Rivulets Of blood rickieo
back slowly in Its wake. Broken
bloody bodies, wreckage OF the wave
strewed the breakers. Tonight
know why correspondents are mol
wanted on any Of the battlehelds. De
scriptions and details of battles fought
/ In the Year OF Our Lord 1914 don't
make nice reading.
We struck the firing line at point
near the extreme right OF the German
position shortly before daylight and
breakfasted with the ofdcers com
manding Q field battery.
Before the frst crimsoning OF the
east every man was asttr. Fresh sup
plies Of ammunition brought up dur
ing the night were being slowed away
In the caissons and cases. Empty
shells were being thrown back out Oh
the web. An artiileryman with q
shovel went about throwing loose soil
over dark. slippery spots about one OF
the guns. ] saw shovels similarly en-
gagged several times during the day.
As daylight came, ! saw That tne
guns were n the reverse side OF
hill with their muxzles apparently
pointing directly up the ascending
slope.
While I was still marveling at the
number OF details requiring attention
in this highly specialized business OF
|man-killing, was yanked out OF my
Ireverie by q wierd, tooth-edging. spine
chilling. whistling-screech overhead.
The fact that the shell was from 500
to 1000 feet above me and probably
another couple OF thousand feet be
yond, before my ear registered its
flight, did not prevent my ducking my
head and giving by officer chaperons
the chance to laugh that had resolv-
ed not to give them. A good many
shells had passed over my head be
fore I could lose an almist irresistible
desire to hug the ground.
For half an hour, the German bat
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10

terry paid no attention TO the shells
passing overhead and out OF range.
Finally. a soldier with telephone m
stalled on an empty ammunition box
began taking and copying notes which
the commander OF the battery scanned
hastily A word OF command and a
lieutenant galloped along the line CIV.
ing various ranges TO the different bat
terry commanders. The crews leaped
TO their positions and the battery went
into action. The firing continued for
perhaps Is minutes. when there was
halt. more telephoning. new set OF
ranges for some OF the guns, and a
resumption OF firing.
The position OF the heavy German
battery was well chosen. The mask
was ideal and In the four days fight
ing the Russians had not succeeded
in locating Its position. II was only a
chance shell or shrapnel that broke
within the danger zone, But aside
from watching the German guns In
action there was nothing to see AT
this point-not even the objective or
the fire-so with my officer escort We
moved up TO the crest OF the hill. fol-
lowing the line OF the field telephone
to the point from which half dozen
officers were watching the effect and
directing the German fire. Now both
the German and Russian shells were
screeching and screaming overhead In
a most uncomfortable. II not danger
Gus. fashion.
In the morning sunlight from the
summit of the hill, got my first view
Of the lighting that will go down In
history as the Battle OF wirballen.
The line stretched on 10 the left as
far as the field glasses would carry,
In great irregular semi-circle. the In
regularity being caused by the efforts
Of both armies 20 aeep TO high ground
with their main lines. As we watch
ed. the entire fire OF the Russian ar
ttfiery seemed to be diverted on vii
lage situated on q low plain about
1000 yards to the northward OF our
position. The village-already de-
ssrted-was being literally hattened
under deluge firon and steel. The
ruins were In flames. After half an
hour the reason for Smelling the de-
serted village became evident. A gen
eral advance against the German cen.
ter was launched. and the Russians
were making certain that the village,
directly In the line Of advance, had
not been occupied by the German ma
chine guns during the night.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10

Lake weea. ~ years sI1, q Ne. sl9
Merrlek-st. wass aSseeeea Fve1ay ef-
tsrnoon. CHARGED with uniawfully
Sfivinw sW !. s An su g .Ss Afssr
also wanted BY the police for stealing
SIS and some jewelry. ~ A-N -
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10
Germans and Russians
Are at Death Grips

fNote--The following eye witness
story OF the battle Of wlrbaiien r. BY
Karl n. Won wieeand. Berlin CORES
pendent Of the United Press the nrst
actual Russo-oerman firing line durfng
battle since the outbreak OF the war.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10
SUBURBAN NEWS
WYANnOTTE.


Justice Maloch held steve Grabowski
charge of taking $500 from wiadyslaw
Jakuhisk. He gave . bail bond or stov,
skie took $500 TO keep for him. but
the latter denies having taken the
money.
ball The ,s MGn.hw " ps,r Sish ssSS n.
Wyandotte high school team at the
wyandotte City Park. Friday after
The nrst ward football team viii
play the Ford City school eleven at
the City Park this afternoon.
There will be regular meeting OF
the city commission Tuesday evening.
held at ST. Joseph's church. Thursday
and was largely attended. The casket
was banked with many floral tributes:
The solemn requiem mass was satd
by Rev. FIR. Anthony krams. c. A.
Roehrig. Henry Roehrig. Joseph Brohl.
George Brohl, Frank Casper and Will
liam Maurn. cousins OF Mr.. Marx. were
the palibearers. Interment was at Mt.
Carmel.
YPsILANTL
Miss Carrie Lewis 10 spending the
represent Ypsilanti at the Good Roads
Congress TO be held In Atlanta Ga.
The Hamilton Whist club Will meet
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Fred
Shafer.
The marriage OF Miss Gertrude
Estella Bartlett and George Thomas
Smith. both OF Ypsilanti. occurred FRI
day evening at the home Of the brides
father. Il. c. Bartlett. on Normal-st-.
the Rev. DR.. III. A. Lesson officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs Smith left Immediately
for Pittsburgh. Pa, where the groom
holds a responsible position.
Mr., and Mrs. Roy Bionshine. OF
Marion. Ohio will locate In this city
washtenaw Oranges will be repre-
sented at the state convention In Bat
tie Creek In December. Nby MI. and
Gra~ge, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hall. Of Ar
Dor Hankard. OF Eureka Grange.
Miss Mildred Basom has entered
Cleary college
The marriage Of Miss Helen Freeman
and Henry Barth occurred recently In
Detroit and has Just leaked out. Miss
Freeman Ii former u. J. and c. r.. r.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10
THE OLD WORLD WAR
FROM DAY, TO DAY

Belgian boundary, The Germans.
however, appeared In sudden force
at Lille and have driven the al
lies further TO the west--that II.
away from the German communl-
cations. The allies have. IN fact
been run almost to the North Sea
and have had To move into the
exit eme western part Of Belgium.
! instead Of establishing battle
line encroaching upon the Ger
man positions Ia central Belgium.
II n now necessary for the al
lies to reinforce their nortbern
army very heavily. The Germans
seem TO have q marvellous ability
for balancing their strength % |.
~ to discount the enemy's supe-
rior numbers. Their somehow
have managed to show . greater
force than the allies along the
Belgian border and thus have
gained initial advantages. permit
ting them partly to. destroy ct
least one Of the allies railway
lines.
A lull now 10 possible while both
sides continue concentrating for
battle grounds IN northern France
and Belgium. Az Won Boebn
reinforced Won Kluck during the
attempt to break the southwest
corref of the German battle
equare, 90 must the latter event
ually come to Won Boehn's aseist-
anco 90 the latter's northwest
corner In turn n being threatened.
How to do this while protecting
himself against Z sporadic renew
81 Of the Aisne assaults II becom-
Ing . matter Of paramount 1trate-
" for the redoubtable Won kluck.
----------
a ps-sss:.,s :.sAs: ~, g. ;; ss.s z
ave. west Friday evening at whfcl
the speakers viii BE Frederick
ingram. John G. Nagei. Jonas 3
Houck and Antonio Entsnsa
yes Prissi.F Dsse nleht r.s
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10

A.ssi'' AoNAD City clerk.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10

IS Rev. @. @. Laughlin. pastor of
- Baptist church. win preach TO-
Nv morning on The early har.
ID the evening his subject win
[1ls power"
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10

become due. s per cent penalty and In
terest 1T the rate OF Z per cent from
by the city will be added. and the
premises assessed will be advertised
and sold a. provided by law.
A-s2s City Treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10

y. ~se. :s:s ssi =. III, ss : zee :.
ave west Friday sysnins AZ which
the speakers win BE Frsderick r.
ingram. John G. Nsgsi. Jonas 3.
Houck and Antonio Entsnsa
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10

Rev. Frank Foster Fitchett,
Of Grand River-aye. Methodist
~, viii begin . series Of sermons
he sweetest story ever told" to-
ow evening. the specific subject
~ 0rst Of the series being Our
cInim deed" The theme for the
Ing service viii be THE church's
ne declaration
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10
Church Notes

; Rev. ID. McDermand. pastor Of
k6on-ave. Baptist church, wiz
- tomorrow mourning on Quick
~" His evening subject win be
~ wanted.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10

4 tSss n. z Bee. s ss n
this ofncs the foliowsns named asssss-
ment rolls:
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10
FORD.

The Ford village council has an
proved the plat of the new subdivision
Si..e wsIcs 81 s AS:o,n. ssa
and extends from the Detroit Toledo
shore line TO Thirtesnth-st
resolution was adopted asking the
tween it, switch tracks. crosslng BID
dis-avs, to Michigan Aikali works.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10

IL IL also the first eye-witness story py
an American correspondent from the
Russian front Particular signlneanes
mar IA came vita London by cable and
WAS passed by the British censor II Is
the nrst Important story OF SsImsn
successes to be passed through Loho1h
American press have been given heea
by the English United
Press)
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10

~ Rev. H. H. Hough. pastor Of
tnacle Methodist church, Will
q tomorrow morning on Thieves
~ The evening theme win be.
kIng the day right
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10

Al Ordisance 20 .snend Chapter 1S7 81
the Complle Opdinane<s Of the Cfty
Of Detroit for the year 1912.