davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01
Ordinance No. lisa

4. ordnance e.. anend ne 1sas
Distsiet Of Sec. Of Chapter - Z
ne cs.Siied orsi.aae.s q Dssss
1T is HEREBY ORDAINED BIZ tn,
PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF DETROIT
t sis.io q Sec That 81 'e esap sslh q
the Complied ordinsncss Of De-
trott OF 1919 be- and the Same -
hereby amended so As to read -
Tenth District--AiI that portion
thereof bounded =, az follows:
Commencing at the Intersection
OF the center line OF Holden ave.
nue. with the center line-ef STIR
ling avenue, thence northerly along
the center line OF the Grand BouIe-
ward, thence westerly along the CEN
ter line or the Grand Boulevard to
the center line OF Greenfield avenue,
thence the norsnsr slons the ne es csn
ter line OF Seward avenue. thence
westerly along the center line OF
seward avenue to the csnter Line -
Wilson avenue: thence northeriy
nue. to northeriy city line, thence
!, easterly and northerly along the city
line to the center line Of Hamilton
Boulevard, thence southerly along
H ss rss anS ns q ssssSs
the center line OF Holden avenue
and thence westerly along the
center line OF Holden avenue 10
the place Of bsginninE 1890.
all the iapds within the f2llow-
at the intersection OF the National
Boundary Line with the center
thence ns Of pdrs fss s sicne s:
4 and along the center line Of FIFTH
street TO the center line Of 0fand
River avenue; thence northwest
erly along the center line %
line Of Grssnwood avenue: thence
northerly along the center line o.
Greenwood avenue and Hamilton
boulevard to the northerly umits
Of the city; thence westerly along
to tos The Westerly city iimitsf; !.
thence southsrly along the west
erly city limits to point 1SS feet
north Of the center line o. Ban
croft avenue; thence westeri6 en-
croft fns avenue ens and us feet r nortS-
s bsins = the boSndsry limits 81 the
ethyl. to the center line OF Wilson
:Ss ssn.. thine Inc d Which, .s s:sss
TO the center line OF Seward ave-
nue.; thence sasterly. along the
center line Of Seward avenue to
the center line OF Greenfield ave-
nue.: thence southeffy along the
center line Of Greenfield avenue
TO the center line Of GRAND Bou-
levard west: thence easterly
along the center line OF said bou-
levard to the Intersection with
the center line OF Stirling eye-
nue. projected. thence southwest
erly along the center line % raid
Stirling avenue to the center line
OF Holden avenue; thence south.
easterly along the center line OF
Holden avenue to the center line
OF Trumbull avenue; thence
southerly along the Center line OF
Trumbull avenue to the center
line Of Fort street west; thence
easterly along the center line OF !
Fort street west to the contar
line OF Eighth street; thence
southerly along the center line OF
Eighth street and said center
line protected 20 the NationAl
Boundary Line: thence eastsrly
along the National Boun6Ary
Line to the place Of begin
Sec .. This ordipancs shall
take immediate effect.
Approved. Jan. rs. 1915,
OSCAR B. MARX.
Attest, RICHARD LINDSAY
A-Atoo StI NseEh-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01
MARRIAGES

Raka sertic. ~. Highland Park;
Katherine Karokich. "a. same.
Andrew Weldon. %; Amisia Jasin-
John sazinski. rs; Mary sacka, 10.
Miiak Tereseniso, 2s. Highland Park;
Rdoips NORTH, al 81 Edith Hor.m.n
Harry Men.ching, "a. Fort wayn.
Ind; Hazel Bird. q, Detroit.
George Moss. &c. River Rouge; Au-
gusta Smith. 81. Wyandotte.
Charles Curry, ~. Washington. d
Valentine wojcieskowsxi. 3s: AIMS
John cronIn. rs; Bfn. Mccormick
Edward Muschwanger. "a. Highland
Park; Moline Babe, ls: same.
Kazimer Howick, 20: Anna sirgie
Evan zokmak. AZ. waIkervilis; Mar,
Mi Lott p Paul ss" Is. Detroit: L.l. Ray.
Frank Kusniar, "a; Mary votyuska
barney KurowaL. %. Kate Fritch, 1s
,.r wssSson whitaker 'l' frsoa Tres
Frank valentine. 81; Lena Panek. rs
william swingler. 81; Leonora 8
Edward Kumey. 20; Marie d
William F. Rocks. "a; Margaret q
Peter Sawiik, 80; Ksenia Bril-. 10. /.
George Bryta 30; Katherine Kuss
Leon sygmewski. 40; wiadyslaw Jal,
asorse Burns, Al; Gertrude Mad.
Alfred 3. Jackson. u.s. J..n. r
HAIRY Karsndfsld. %; Esther Felt.
Thoms f. Bruce. 80; Margaret A
George v. crowhur.t. 20: Anna M
vasiii. Kus. 2T: Mary Kis. IT
Emil Dombroske. Is; Bessie Henkin
Alex Barwykewski. as. Detroit; Apo
lonia Maj. 10, wyandotte.
John Jansrsck. 81; Kate chekowska
Joseph Abrameryk, 20; Rosaiia sral
/. MAY Polon. 2s, Sarah Hiiiman, "a.
Mike Kucesiak. IS; Mary zsiinska
John wysOOkL as; stella Huminsks
John skonic.rny. 20; Valerie Tuchsl
Myron Hall. "a. chicago; rhsophiis
DeIara. 81, Detroit
Herbert Lempke. 70; Elsie sLsuscus
IT,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01
~ HENRY WOOD.

(staf Correspondent United Press)
PARIS, Feb, 1.-THE kaiser's fresh
troops have been hurled into action
near Ypres and have been thrown
back with severe losses. Bayonet at
tacks unnerved the new regiments and
they retreated In disorder.
OficiaI dispatches claimed destruc
ton OF German trenches by French
artillery at several points along the
Aisne and the capture OF German 20
sitions west of Scissors.
German reinforcements received
their baptism Of FIRE In charge
against the French positions southeast
of Ypres. A daylight attack was or
dered. The Germans advanced dou
ble-Quick upon the French trenches
Their lines wavered under hot ma
chine gun fire and they broke and Ned
in disorder when the allies soldiers
leaped from their trenches In bril-
liant bayonet attack.
News of the repulse OF the Germans
near Ypres was received with great
enthusiasm here. For several days
.T6pOEtb oul0 tno 1Ctha 6SnSh - osShi
was massing fresh regiments near
Ypres for q mighty smash through
the allied lines. The ease with which
the first attacks were repulsed In
spired confidence.
French artillery has maintained an
incessant bombardment Of the German
positions along the Aisne for the last
"a hours. Aerial scouts reported that
the Smelling was remarkably effective
In the SCISSORS region French gun
ners effectually silenced German
battery which had resumed shellins
Soissons from q plateau on the north
bank of the Aisne.
A violent artillery duel was In prog
ress today from Ypres north to the
seacoast. The army Of the German
crown prince continued Smelling
French trenches outside yerdun. bu,
the shell fire has been ineffective.
Comparative quiet has reigned n
the vosges and IN Alsace for the past
"a hours, ofhcial dispatches asserted
today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01
SMITH FLAYS
DEMOCRATS In
FILIBUSTER
Treasury Leeches," Says Mich
igan Senator Of Majority
Party-Mexico Rehashed
FIGHT ON SHIPPING
BILL is RESUMED
Both Sides Claiming Ultimate
Victory in Senatorial
Talk-Fest

WASHINGTON. Feb. latter a
weekend truce Republican hlibusters
against the ship purchase bill went
into action anew at 10 q. m. today.
Both sides claimed ultimate victory.
Republicans insisted that week
more Of the fight would talk the bill
to death for the session. Some Demo
Gratis were believed to be planning to
ditch" the bin completely. IL the night
endangers passage OF appropriation
measures.
Democrats today planned to adopt
recesses instead Of adjournments. that
the Legislative day" might be ex.
tended.
Senators were anxious for fiat ad.
ministration statement as TO what
ships Will be purchased II the bill
passes. While intimating that no
German ships will be acquired, the adj
ministration merely replied unoffi-
cially that 1t does not intend to- get
into q controversy on this point In
advance Of passage OF the measure.
Senator Smith, Of Michigan, resum-
on the nliDuster against the snip pur-
chase bill when the senate convened,
following his more than six hours
speech Saturday night.
Treasury leeehes'' was one phrase
Smith applied TO the Democrats. He
said Chairman Fitzgerald. OF the
house appropriations committee. him
self Democrat, turned states evi
dence" against the majority party by
criticising lavish appropriations as a
'hofr ible mess"
"Carranza ordered the American
troops out, OF Mexico" was another
OF Smiths assertions
Time after time" he said, Car
rama demanded that the American
troops be withdrawn. don't say that
he could have enforced their with
drawai by his own mandate, bnt he
did move somebody In this govern
mont to order their return.
Not since Huerta was driven from
Mexico by the spleen, pique. malice
and madness of this government has
there been a recognized government
IN Mexico"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01

Thomas Gilman. Although Gilman
was acquitted. the case was disposed
of nevertheless. and Frazer felt he had
done all that could be expected OF
him. None OF the other aldermanic
cases has been brought to trial.
Chief Assistant Prosecutor Jasnow.
ski declined to state Monday whether
or not he would be candidate TO
succeed Prosecutor Frazer.
II have nothing to,s say at this
time, was his only comment.
Mr.. Fraser was elected for q two
year term last fall. defeating T.. j.
Bresnahan by huge majority.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01


or sharpshooters against a whole
army. His main purpose Is to
brighten England and he will never
succeed"
This was the statement today of q
high admiralty Official He would not
permit his name to be used. Like
other naval officers, both here and at
Paris. he asserted that the sensation
al activities OF German submarines on
Saturday and Sunday are features OF
the new policy OF warfare first public
ly suggested by Grand Admiral Won
TirpitE Of the German navy, In HIS
interview with Karl II. Won Wiegand
OF the United Press.
The admiralty anticipates further
raids and the loss Of more British
merchantmen. No attempt Is made
to conceal this belief here. Having
demonstrated their wide cruising radii
by sinking three British vessels In
the Irish sea and two others In the
English channel OF Havre, ~the Ger
man under-sea terrors are expected to
make fresh attacks.
Flotillas OF destroyers and light
cruisers were patrolling the Irish sea
on Liverpool today. hoping to catch
sight Of a German submarine that
chased the Leinster OF the entrance
to Dublin bay yesterday. II Is now
generally accepted here that the U-2l
was accompanied by at least one 9TH
er OF the latest and most powerful
design OF German submarine when
she sent the Kilcoan, Ben Cruachen
and Linda Blanche to the bottom.
Some admiralty officials profess to
believe that whole squadron Of Ger
man submarines Is now operating on
the west coast. The Tokomaru and
Icaria, sunk in the English channel
of Havre. are believed to have been
victims of a single German raider.
Dispatches from Liverpool today
said that several steamers passed out
OF the harbor on their regular sailings
today, indicating no great alarm there.
The Liverpool authorities have not
awaited themselves OF their power OF
forbidding all sailings, and It is I'm.
likely that they will do 80.
Both London and Paris papers to-
day again quoted freely from the Won
Wiegand United Press interview In
which Admiral Won Tirpitz first sug-
gested that Germany might resort to
submarine attacks on British mer-
chantmen to deprive England Of food
supplies. The Paris Temps asserted
that recent Developments In the Irish
sea were actually foreshadowed In the
United Press interview.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01
slsss'f '.s.a.1 S Esa' !

nm. Cssh with o-ds. II sAssssA 70 .
lee! 40 ,s s,s.;::.s esy.ss,s..a ,,s.sssa ss'
per insortion. -
cations except BirtSS pards " fSsnEs
obituaries. Aseting Notice. and All AdS
prssSss sssas nsis Hep
Meeting Noticss-Sinimum oharss S9s
TOT 10 words or less. Over IS words
one snd ons-third cents for saoh sxtrs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01
EXEMPT FROM ALL TAXATION
IN THE STATE OF MICHIGAN

said bonds will be issued In amounts
Of 500 or naitipie thereof. as pur-
chaser may desire. and In coupon or
In registered form and. II issued Ia
coupon form may be exchanged for
registered bonds at any time upon APP
plfcatfon OF the owner.
Bonds can only be delivered at the
office OF the City Treasurer In DstroI.
and accrued interest IL any. viii be
Propo.Sis viii be entertained for tho
whole or any portion Of the issuss. but
no proposal Will be considered Tor les
than sfoo. Proposals must be accom-
panied with a deposit IN monsy or car.
tined creek on any national bank IN
the x. SS lsy 9, s s.s e.ss
A q s si,s' :s:s q G .isr.:.:a -c,:x
ss indcrssa ,s -rreSs .s sor sSs the psr-
me right 10 reject any sr al BIDS -
'- .sn ,n''''f : sss2s S6isass isss:'i:.
&s~~ AL. Any
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01
ROCKEFELLER
PLAN ABSURD.
SAYS MITCHELL
tCe.s,n.ed fro. Pas. one,

strikes have not been carried on the
wires OF the Associated Press. That
organization has q rule I'm It's bylaws
which forbids the carrying OF or print
. ing or any matter which Il deems
derogatory to the Associated Press.
Editors who publish such matter are
! subject to discipline and the loss of
/ the Associated Press franchise"
rs toere any record OF that rule
being enforced?" demanded Chairman
/ Walsh.
Eyes sir. Mr.. Medill Mccormick,
the Chicago editor, was disciplined.
will you submit q copy Of this rule
to this commission?"
1T will"
AT his own request ]. p Morgan
was excused until the afternoon SEES
sion, when he was to be the chief
witness.
John Mitchell, former head OF the
United Mine workers, characterized
the Rockefeller plan OF settling the
labor troubles in Colorado as "sim-
ply absurd"
mo good can come out OF It." he
said. The unorganized men can be
depended upon 20 select TO represent
There, win be an indirect influence
that they cannot resist.
I'VE have gone through this once
before. The slogan, We might as well
starve idle as starve working Will be
raised again.
1.-THE death rate in the unorganized
coal industry, especially in Colorado
II double that which prevails in the
organized feld"
Mitchell recited the history Of the
great anthracite strike OF 1902. He
elso told of the Colorado strike In
1908 which he directed and which
was marked, he admitted. by serious
violence. Organizers for the mine
workers., he said, were terribly beaten
by gunner hired By the mine owners
who attacked them on regular pas
senger trains.
wages In the anthracite field are
today 10 per cent higher than they
were prior 70 1900. Mitchell testified.
Living conditions for the miners and
their families have improved 100 per
cent and the whole moral and social
standard Of the mine workers has
shown q wonderful Improvement, he
said.
Mitchell Justified the "cali to arms"
Of the Colorado miners, although
he said It was unwise to have signed
Il
Morgan was called to give his views
Of ~abssntee landlordism" and on the
questions OF so-called Industrial dem
ocracy, Involving the right OF labor
10 be represented on directorates OF
great Industrial corporations. Nit
chell. now q member Of the New York
state workmen's compensation com
mission was expected to discuss la.
bor's side OF Industrial warfare and
also 70 present his views on the
causes and prevention OF industrial
unrest
The commission hopes this week to
completes its Investigations here. The
chief witnesses to be called include
Andrew Carnegie. who will take the
stand on wednesday, and James Mac.
kay: George w. Baker. chairman OF
the board OF the First National bank
OF this city: Frederick II. Con, OF
the Cleveland foundation. and DR..
william n. Allen, who. at the request
OF the commission, has made a com.
prshsnsivs survey OF the activities OF
the various charitable foundations OF
the nation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01
WEE DONALD GUNDLACH {
IS MISSING ONCE MORE
when oficials Of the Home Of tn,

when oficials Of the Home Of the
Friendiess counted noses in the
breakfast line at o'clock. Monday
morning. one was missing, and
search was immediately started for
Donald Gundlach, aged seven, who
was a guest At the home while the
ofhcials tried TO md some family
who would board Donald. and oc-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01
MARRIAGES

=, Arthur q. Bierma, 70. Ithaca: Mary
T.. Eokert. "a, Detroit
stanislaw Bogadinska, Is: Helen
Rutkofske. Is. m. 80. -. ...-,,, I.
Frank Lebeman. 81; Annie Kacor, 1T.
Carl N. Gray. rs. Detroit; Julia
Broughton. ~. Flint.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01

Motion pictures OF insects in flight
show that they regulate their speed
By changing the inclination Of their
wings rather than by altering the
rapidly OF their motion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01

In Sweden the drinking places are
closed on saturday because II Is pay
day. and the savings banks are kept
open untu midnight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01
FAMILY TROUBLE

DISPOSE OF SEVEN ROOMS
OF BEAUTIFUL CONSISTING OF MssivN LIE
rup "A THREE BRASS BEDS COL
PIETE FrMHD ANrIouE cHERkY DRESS.
cHIFFoNtER. BfRDsEYE cHirfoNlER AND
pRnssrYo TABLE DRESSER THREE RUGS
oILP ALL OR SEPARATE
DON'T Mrss oPPoRTUNIrr NORTH sosM OR sr7 rHno-
e
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-26

"TITH the Governor, IL is not only
Wv do as 1 say, but do as do, in
the matter of better highways
for Pennsylvania. He is on the job
himself to-day and is leading the
forces OF the State in actual physical
work upon the roads which are the
arteries OF trade and intercourse for
the people of the State.
GOOD Roads Day. is a practical
setting apart of the people to a united
effort in behalf of modern and sub
stantial highways. For several years
increasing interest has been manifest
ed in this subject and that element of
the population which at first opposed
the idea of scientific road building is
now on the side of the workers for
better highways and improved facili-
ties for communication between the
urban and suburban communities.
1t Is no longer a matter of doubt
that ease OF access between the rural
districts and the cities will figure
largely in keeping down the high cost
of living. A partial elimination of the
middle man, who waxed fat under
the old system of transfer of commo-
dities, will work a vast change in the
relation of the city to the country.
Farmers and city, folk must get to-
gether and the only way that this is
possible is through proper means of
communication.
The coming of the automobile has
undoubtedly increased general inter-
est in road building and the farmer
at last has realized that the Improve
ment of the highways Is a distinct
benefit to him. In the beginning he
was hostile on the score of expense
and antipathy to the gasoline rival of
his horses. All this has passed away
and there are few farmers nowadays
who do not use automobiles and trucks
in their own business.
Motor clubs and good roads asso-
Citations all over the State are active
in boosting better highways and now
that the people are cooperating in
practical fashion the proposition of a
large loan for this immediate work
is more favorably considered. BY the
time 1917 rolls around the electorate
will place its approval upon the Sproul
amendment for a $4,000, 600 loan for
construction of highways.
To-day the forces of the State High
way Department are doing their level
best all over Pennsylvania to instruct
the local authorities in proper road
construction. This will be of incalcu-
liable benefit to thousands of those who
have not heretofore given, the matter
much thought. Governor Brum-
baugh's discussion of the subject in
his campaign and his consistent atti-
tude since his Inauguration. with the
hearty cooperation of the organiza-
tons formed for the promotion of bet
ter highways, have done much to
change old conditions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-26
BOOKS AND MAGAZINES

Do you know exactly what an out
drop is? If you play baseball in the
summer. or like to watch it. or like to
be able to talk about it and follow it.
why, then, there's another book to
take along. "Baseball' it's called, I'm
dividual Play and Team Play in DetaiI'
(Scribners). And 1t is the result of the
collaboration of two players. They are,
respectively, w. ]. Clarke, head coach
of the Princeton varsity baseball team,
and Frederick T. Dawson, captain OF
the Princeton baseball team, 1910. and
now general athletic coach at Union
College.
There is nothing like the deep woods
for the long. warm days of the vaca-
tion. But the unprepared "tenderfoot''
may discover difficulties even in the
sheltering woods. So there is an out
door book for girls, entitled "On the
Trail" by Lima Beard and Adelia b.
Beard (Scribners). 1t tells of wood
craft, camping, camp outfits, outdoor
handicrafts, making friends with the
outdoor folk, wild food on the trail. lit
tie foes. of the trailer. the camera on
the trail. canoeing. rowing, swimming
campfres, accidents, etc. 1t is a book
that has long been needed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-26
WITH BARNES OUT OF TT

[From the Brooklyn Times.1
With the elimination of William
Barnes, of Albany. as a candidate for
United States Senator, which has been
so thoroughly accomplished at Syra-
cuse, Republican attention anturally
gravitates to other possible nominees
From the fact that Senator James w
Wadsworth represents a strictly rural
section of the State, It is fair to as
sumo that the City of New York will
contribute the next Republican can
didate. This is rendered the more
likely because Of the fact that Sen
ator O'Gorman, the Democratic in
cumbent is a resident in the metro
politan district. while from the point
of view of commercial prestige and in
dustrial predominance. the arguma ant
for q city man is unanswerable.
There will be no paucity of candi-
dates. The Borough of Manhattan
alone has an abundance of candidates.
Former War Secretary Henry l. Stim-
son, Frederic c. Tanner, who ably
managed Mr.. Whitman's canvass for
Governor. and former Mayor Seth Low
may be taken as excellent examples
of what the City of New York can
offer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-26

Lemoyne, Wormleysburg and Camp
Hill. Eventually this will come and
the advantages of city government for
suburban localities to be taken In will
be worth more than the cost.
In former years the up-keep OF
streets, lighting. police and fire de-
partments, filtered water and sewer
systems were the preventative factors
To-day the suburb must correspond
to the city in public improvements II
1t is to amount to anything. The State
requires that its water shall be pure
and the time is fast approaching when
the small town will have to face State
Intervention in the disposal of its sew
age. Electric lights are demanded in
even the smallest villages and fire pro-
lection has reached the motor-vehicle
stage In even boroughs of New Cum
berland's size, while Camp Hill has
| established its own very efficient high
school and is facing q $4,000 paving
loan. Naturally, when the city shall
extend its limits and its advantages to
points beyond these suburbs the bur-
den of taxation still will remain on the
business and closely built UP sections,
while efficiency will be gained In mu-
nicipal administration through a low
ering OF the overhead charges. Thus
both Harrisburg proper and the out
lying sections will be benefited. Be-
side, there is the always large factor
OF a larger population as a drawing
power for new industries and busi-
nesses.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-26
WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH
ENGLAND?

Having preserved under strict
censorship a measured freedom of the
press, Great Britain in the midst of
war Is undergoing a violent political
upheaval. If the newspapers every
where had been gagged affairs might
have proceeded on the surface with
the appearance of smoothness, how
ever much the campaign on the Con-
tinent halted. But the British re-
pulse at Ypres and the slow progress
of the Dardanelles operations have
created an opportunity for bringing
popular discomfort to a focus. Under
skilful handling the fire that has been
smouldering so long has been famed
to a fame and the country not only
faces a Cabinet crisis but is torn into
factions by partisan clamor.-New
York World