davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-04
HIT By SPENT BULLET.
Fort DODGE Resident Slightly Wounded
in Mysterious Manner.

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge. Jan. Al. r. Lathan'
while standing on the street. suddenly
fe,t a. prick in his side. as of pin. He
investigated it hours later when it de-
.veloped an itching sensation, and dis
covered that a spent bullet had pene-
trated the skin on his chest, and
worked its way around under his
shoulder blade Where the bullet came
from will always remain mystery. 1t
was probably from child's Christmas
gun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-04
CHAPTER xI.

lcopyrish,. ,s,,. y W. !. wa'' = CAB
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-04
PROBATE NOTICE.

]. M. PARKER. Attorney.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31
MICHIGAN AVENUE
CITY OF pETRoIT-oFFlcE on
CITY TREAsuRER

Detroit. Mar. "a. 1915.
Notice IL hereby given TO all perl
sons interested that there has been
filed in this office the followin1
named assessment roll;
For Constructing Vitrified
Crock Lateral Sewers
Roll No. 1861. For constructions
vitriied crock lateral sewer No. 1851.
IN alley in block bounded by Twelfth,
Wilson. Hazelwood and Taylor ave-
nues.
vitrifed crock lateral sewer No 2673,
trail Beard. wabash r. r.. Lane and
Part 1 Is due and payable VIM
In 80 days from date OF this notice
Parts g. and become due and
payable in one, two and three years.
respectively. from date OF this mo-
tice. together with interest at the
rate OF per cent from the date
when this week was accepted ~
Either OF said parts may be paid
within 80 days from the date or this
notice. without further interest
II either OF said parts one. two,
three or four shall not be paid when
they become due, per cent penalty
and interest at the rate OF z per
cent from the date when the work
was accepted by the city. Will he
added and the premises assessed VIII
be advertised and sold an provided
MAX C. KOCH,
A-i2s4 City Treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31

thorized and directed 10 draw q war;
rant upon the City Treasurer In favor
OF ~ Wenxel for the sum OF ya;se.
he - entitled on permit No. 1896.
which has been lost.
Adopted as follows;
Yeas--Ald. Allan. Barrett. Bisil. Bur-
ton; Case, cranshaw; OH. pingeman,
die. yakel. keating. kocher. kronk.
Lompke, Littletsld. Lcdge. Move,
owen, Robinson. Rollo. schemansky.
schultx, ste.fanowski. Thompson. War
President Pro Tem--33.
FIFTEENTH WARD.
BY Aid. Rutter;
and sef ne Is hereby ssy sp SssR name ne
Der OF the Board OF Registration OF
the Third district of the Fifteenth
ward, TO al vacancy
Resolved. That Russell q. Perry he
and he IN hereby appointed member
OF the Board OF Registration OF the
second district OF the Fifteenth ward
to hll vacancy.
SIXTEENTH WARD.
BY Aid. Dill:
Resolved. That permission be and
Il hereby given 70 Mrs. Eva NJ
temporary wire fence running paral-
lei with her lot TO protect lawn.
Referred TO Committee on Streets
SEVENTEENTH WARD.
Resolved. That the city treasurer
he and he Ii hereby authorized and
directed to accept from Mrs. Z. Nolan
the original amount OF assessment
levied against IN. 20 II. OF lot 21o
.,,h I" ate Tor the onenina OF Goethe
street, Book IL. page ass. roll No
asa, and cancel balance due.
Adopted as follows:
Yeas---Ald. Allan. Barnett, Bell. Bur
Ellis, Field. Frelwald, Guthard, Hin
die, Jakel. Heating, kocher, Kronk
Lemp PIKE. Ltttlefitld, Lodge. Nowc
owen, Robinson. Rollo. Schemansky
tell. Wenzei. Wilson. link and the
President Pro Tem--33.
EIGHTEENTH WARD.
Bv Aid. Wenzel;
public Works BIO and 10 htreby au-
thoriAed and directed to draw war
rant upon the City Treasurer In favor
OF j. Noodle for the sum OF s1:oo be-
ing the amount Of refund 20 To-. which h, n
has been lost
Adopted as follows:
Yeas--Aid. Allan. Barnett. Bell. Bur
ton, Case. Cranshaw, Dill. Dingeman
Ellis. Field. Freiwaid. ciuthara, AIN
die. Jakel. Heating, Kocher, Kronk
Lempke. Littiefeld, Lodge. Nowc
owen, Robinson. Rollo. Schemansky
Schultz. stefanowsd. Thompson. War.
tell, wenzel. Wilson. link and tn
President PRO Tem-S3.
Nays---None.
And the COUNCIL then adjourned.
SHERMAN LITTLEFIELD.
President.
RICHARD LINDSAY,
City Clerk.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31

? take effect Ipiv 4. fafb.
Read twice BY title ordered printed
nd laid on the table for one week.
Nv Aid Littlche1d:
tion 90 cevfsip s6tcern. clerks ssd
empteyep of go CITY ~ p~s~~ft.
1T fs HEpEpy ORDAINED nv
TUE PEOPLE or THE CITY OF DE-
SECTION I, The compensation
Of certain officers. clerks and en-
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31

.
2 take effect July LIST. 1915.
Read twice by title. ordered print
ed and laid on the table for one week.
BY Aid. Littleneld.
AN ORDINANCE % m the eompensn-
ton of certain officers. clerk. and
employees OF the City OF Detroit.
1T Is HEREBY ORDAINED BY
THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF DE-
Section l. The compensation
2 OF the officers. clerks and en-
ployes OF the Public Lighting
Commission OF the City Of Detroit
5 shall he as follows:
secretary .,.........t 1000 90
7 Genera! superintendent 5000 90
ent ......,.......... 2,4o0 90
10 Consulting Engineer. 1000 90
IL Chief Lineman. ........ 1900 90
AZ Bookkoeper ........... 1890 90
10 Two Clerks In Secre-
- tary's Office 0i.i0O
Is each) ........'.. AGO 90
16 Chief Clerk I'm Super
III intendent's Office -. 1890 90
is Storekeeper and pdr-
10 chasing agent -. 1900 90
20 Assistant storekeeper. LOO 90
az room ). -. $50. LOO 90
az room .............. 1000 90
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31
SIDEWALK
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.

Detroit. March 2s. 1915.
To All Whom II May Concern:
Take notice that sidewalk assess
ment rolls Nos. 400 to f427. both In
elusive. for defraying the cost and
expense OF constructing cement SIDE
walks as hereinafter described have
been prepared, and are now open Tor
Inspection. revision or correction In
this office. and will be presented ia
the Common Council at a session
thereof to be held on Tuesday. the
18th day Of April, 1918. at p. m,
city time, for confirmation.
The lot or lots described In each
roll have been assessed for the cost
and expense of constructing the walk
in front OF or adjoining the parcels
named In such roll
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31

/, take effect July LIST, 1918.
Read twice by title. ordered
printed and laid on the table Tor one
week.
by Ala. Littieheld.
An ORDINANCE 60 an the cemYenss-
tson 81 eerfasn o9lcers. CLERKS ene
emplsyes % the CITY Of Detren. -
rrIF PEoPIE OF THE CITY OF DE-
Section I. The Compensation
4 Of the Officers. clerks and en-
Z pioyss 81 the p ,a,,nw, Muse" OF
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31

ployes OF the Board OF Poor Com
missioners OF the City OF Detroit
shall be as follows:
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31

2 take erect July 1, 1915.
Read twice by title, ordered print
ed and laid on the table for one
week
by Aid. Littieheld;
AN ORDINANCE 60 m the com pen
sation OF certain Officers. clerks
and employees of the City OF De-
troft.
TT is HEREBY ORDAINED BY
TIE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31
q Grsnd Boulevard Eae1 osev>c
WEST SIDE
LAFAYETTE BOULEVAnD

1nE M "a - OOOAk>Y 4&&&X |
Roll No. <lss The q 1910 81 q
lot !. plat of sub. Of the Est4>s
shs rs sub. o. o 3 's sss. n xne~s
Lanerfy farm. On the north oI1o q
Lafayette Boulevard. bstve>o Vo<<
mont and Fourteenth avenues
block ~. IAbrosse farm. Q. 81 th<
Chicago road. On the north aide 20
Lafayette Boulevard. between brook
lisn and Sixth avenues.
ana the W. 4 OF :" lot IT, SioeR "a
Sub. Of the Cass farm. iying .be<vsen
me Chicago road and Fort street.
On tho north side OF Lafayette Bo1I
levard. between Second and Thir4
The W. la4o r. Of lot IL; the ~.
Z. 40 r. OF lot III. block 90. Plat o<
the sub. OF that part Of r. G. ttz. be-
bridge and Larned streets and the 4.
line. OF Michigan avenue or chfce1e
road. by Mrs. Catherine n. Jones. 1851.
On the north side Of Lafayette Bou-
ievard. between Fourth and fifsn
Roll No. 4425. The w. a OF lot ~,
the r. n OF lot IL; the w y Of lo1
| III: the L, 2.5o n. OF lot 10 and fhs
w. 1880 IT. Of lot 10, block -. SUBJ
Chicago road and Fort street on the
north side OF Lafayette Boulevard.
between First street and Second ave.
nue..
Ron No. 44as The 8 so r.. Of io<
and lot .. Military Reserve. ON the
north side OF Lafayette Boulevard.
between Wayne street and cass ave.
nue.. 80
MICHIGAN AVENUE
Roll No. tfs7 The w. 1000 n. of
r. 9s.76 ~. OF lot IS. Military Reserve
On the south side OF Michigan ave-
nue.. between Griswold and shelby
streets. IS.
Any person desiring to object q
any assessment so made. may upon
nling with the City Clerk at any time
prior 10 the date last above mentIon-'
ed. written protest. be heard before
the Committee on Streets. 70 whom
such protest will be referred At 4
meeting thereof to be held on the
Monday following such references It
10 a. m, city time. at the COMMITTEES
DANIEL L. DILwoRTH.
President Board OF Assessor1<
A-f27o
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31

Sec. q This ordinance shaII
take effect July 1st 1918.
printed and laid on the table for one
By Aid. Littieheld:
An ORDINANCE 60 m the eompenss.
ton Of certain officers. CLERKS ana
s~r,oyes Of the city Of Detroit.
1T Is HEREBY ORDAINED BY
THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF
DETROIT:
Section !. The compensation
ninvas % the Board Of Educa-
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31

Sec. T. This OrdInance snail
take effect July LIST. 1915.
ed and laid on the table for one week.
BY Aid. Littieheld:
AN ORDINANCE Co M the compensn-
tton OF certain Officers, clerks and
1T IS HEREBY oRDAINED BY
THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF
Section 4. The compensation
2 OF the officers. clerks and en-
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31

] OF the BOARD Of assessors OF the
CITY OF Detroit shall be as follows:
re eneh ASSESSOR. .s, $4,000 90
Three ooo zach 5000 90
: CHIEF Clerk 1880. 2.25o 90
u u sP cieqk A. ....,...... 1900 90
IL Description Clerk and
= pra Dssss1 Rsr"ra clerk. i.sSS 90
is AS gl.Tk anu $500 90
Y s'sn ,ss.r. Ron clerk. 1.sco 90
10 Automobile clerk. l.zVo y"
20 Ty yen sscS eierks. ~ ss. 400 90
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31

take effect July I. 1915.
Laid on table for one week
ny Aid. Littleheld:
An ORDINANCE 60 m the esnpeass-
tics ef eertsss efncers, eissszs asa
1T rs HEREBY ORDAINED BY
The PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF DE-
section J. The compensation
OF the officers. clerks and en-
81 pioxes of the DEPARTMENT OF
Public Works OF the City OF De-
troit shall be as follows:
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31

take eS eject july a,' i.s e'd isis 'hal'
read twice by title. ordered printed
and Laid 81 the table one week.
by Aid. Httieneid:
An ORDINANCE 20 On tie ee-pesss-
enspleyes ef the City % Detroit.
1T IS HEREBY ORDAINED by
THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF
Section 4. The compensation OF
the officers. clerks and employees
OF the City Treasures office OF
the City OF Detroit shall be az
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31

2 effect July LIST. 1915,
Read twice by title, ordered printed
and laid on the table for one week.
BY Aid Littieheld:
tion OF certain Officers, clerks and
employees OF the City Of Detroit.
1T is HEREBY ORDAINED BY
THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF DE-
TROIT:
Section 1. The compensation
2 OF the officers. clerks and en-
3 pIoyes OF the Board OF Health OF
the City OF Detroit shall be AS
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31
CITY OF DETRolT-oFFicE or
CITY TREASURER

CITY OF DETRolT-oFFicE or
CITY TREASURER
Detroit. Mar, IL. 1918.
Notice II hereby given to all per-
sons interested that there has been
filed In this office the following
named assessment rolls:
For Constructing Vitrif1ed
Crock Lateral Sewers
Roll No. 1895. For constructing
yftrified crock lateral sewer No. 1855
In alley In block bounded by Grand
River. RSdford. Euclid and Pingree
avenues.
part / IL due and payable within 30
days from date OF this notice. Parts
3. 8 and become due and payable
in one, two and three years. respect
gether with interest at the rate or
per cent from the date when the
work was accepted by the city.
Either OF said parts may DO paid
within 80 days from the date OF this
notice. without further interest.
III either OF said parts one, two.
three or four shall not be paid when
they become due, per cent penalty
and interest at the rate OF per cent
from the date when the work was
accepted by the city. will be added
and the premises assessed will be
advertised and sold rs provided by
law.
A-I1ss City Treasurer
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31

50 at ,s.co per day 80. 1850 90
81 LAFAYETTE BouLEyARD:
IS per Dag yhii, or,dii INC: sis sps %
2 take effect July I, iB1S
Read twice by title, ordered print
ed and laid on the table for one
week
AN ORDINANCE 90 m the eompeasa-
employees OF the City of Detroit.
IT is HEREBY ORDAINED By
THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF DE-
TROIT:
Section I. The compensation of
the employees OF the Board OF Fire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
HYMN.

music was composed for words previously writ
ten Oike "Gott erhalte Franz den KaiserO,
and those whose words were written to fit
music conceived for the purpose. The Russian
hymn belongs to this order. When the songs
thus written are intrinsicaly worthy, royal
commentator and command help them to the
place they were designed to occupy; when they
are not worthy royal proclamation or parlia-
mentary DEGREES are of little avail To these
classes must be added another which is in the
most unfortunate case of all; it is composed of
songs written to order or in competition for
prize. Rumania has such national song; so
has AUSTRIA so has New Zealand. Some fifty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
Bv H. f. KREHBIEL.
Ill


IKE all the national hymns which were
directly inspired by the British an
l. them, the Russian begins win an ap,
\ noal for divine protection for the head
= tho reigning house-"B6sbo Zdri0 chronl,
No. &c God save our Gar" Such prayer
{. tho most simple, direct, comprehensive and
osoctive type of patriotic poetry. Many words
ord profusion of sentiments and metaphors
obsc,re meaning. darken counsel and by invt-
INC or compelling extended melody defeat the
nnrpose Of popular hymns. We see this in our
own "Star-spanglcd Banner" which unduly
t,vos the memory as well as the voice. The
r,clish refrain God save the King" is
P;bical quotation. 1t was thus, according to
tho Coverdae translation Of the Bible, as well
as the King James version, that the lsraelites
ssluted their earliest monarchs on their ac-
oession 10 the throne. The phrase is not
literal translation of the Hebrew, which we are
told would better be rendered LET the king
live. but in its original form it was the shout
which went up from the people when Saul,
solomon and Jehoash were appointed kings.
"And all the people shouted and said: God save
the king" Il Samuel, Xi, 24). and Zadok, the
rriest. took an horn of oil out of the tabernacle
and anointed Solomon. And they blew the
srumpet: and all the people said; God save
King Solomon" q Kings, j, 39). "The people
clapped their hands and said: God save the
king GI Kings. xi, 12). Now Zadok, the
priest, abode with King Solomon, who made his
son a prince Of Israel; and he abideth to this
dav in the coronation anthems of the British
people. who cite his example and hail each
succeeding king with the words: "God save,ths
king! Long live the king! May the king live
forever"
Sir George Grove writing in his "Diction-
sry Of Music and Musicians" gave it as his
opinion that the phrase was employed in the
Coverdale Bible as one familiar to English
readers. Froude, in the twenty-second chapter
of his history. quotes God save the king"
with the countersign, Long to reign over US"
as a watchword of the English navy as early
as 1545, only ten years after the printing OF
the Coverdale Bible. "God save King James"
is the refrain Of a ballad Of 1906, and another
ballad, which is supposed to date back to 1645,
begins with the stanza: "God save Charles, the
king, Our Royal Roy, Grant him long to reign
In peace and joy The phrase also appears
in several of the songs which have been brought
forwar by antiquaries to dispute Henry
Carey's claim to the authorship of the English
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
Continued from page one.

Thus the new inventions, which
moral progress. slower than industrial
progress. has not been able TO save
from appropriation by the spirit Oh
war. have resulted in the impairment
OF pri.. ciples most firmly established
and most necessary to commercial IN
tercourse and human safety. by mines
and submarines in the depths OF lhe
seas, by the dirigible and the aero
plane in the regions OF the sky' not
combatants alone, but nOn-com batants'
not belhCerents. but neutrals, are
menaced in their property, their Sc
curity and their life. If this procedure
Of power. relying on force and pIlue:
were well founded, the sole result Oh
technical progress would be TO place
the most recent conquests OF lnteill-
eence at the service Of the primitive
instincts of barbarism.
Is There a Contradiction?
Reason protests against such con-
clusion Though there may be mOmen-
tary dissOnance between moral prog
ress and industrial progress In their
unequal march. we feel that ihere can
not be permanent contradiction. Be
tween the spirit of humanity and the
spirit Of science, between law and IN
vention, in spite of superficial conflict,
we are certain that there exists no
real anthony On the contrary. we
can already perceive that the progress
Of science is favorable TO law. BY the
substitution of steam for sails, prl-
Watering. so easily pracused by Httle
ships against the slow and heavy sail
ing vessels. became so difficult against
the swift steamers that il disappeared
Of itself. rather than by virtue OF us
legal abolition by the Declaration OF
Paris. In like manner. when wireless
telcgraphy was invented the powers at
the second conference at The Hague
in 1907. could proclaim the lnvlolaoli-
ity Of the mails, enemy or neutral OF,
fetal or private. For what use would
il be 10 prevent communication by
post, always slow. when communication
by wireless could not be cut! Inc
proposition made during the BoeT
War to restrict the right of search 10
certain zones. and, further, the prop
OSition Of the Hague Conference OF
1907 70 abolish contraband OF war.
were both made because modern ships
had grown to such proportions and
could be loaded with merchandise so
varied that the necessarily slow
search through the mixed cargo was
likely TO result in the discovery OF
only very small amount of selzable
merchandise. Thus invention has re-
suited in more liberty on certain
points. and yet there are those to-day
who instead Of making invention the
buwark of law and an encouragement
10 its greater progress would make it
rather work TO the destruction of what
progress international law has already
attained.
While German vessels scatter mines
in the North Sea. The Hague Conven-
ton Of 1907. on contact mines, pro-
yides. with the assent and signature of
Germany, that mines on the high seas
known as floating mines must become
harmless one hour after their release.
The convention at The Hague on the
employment of mines is doubtless very
unsatisfactory. But unsatisfactory as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
ALIENS IVOFF, COMPOSER OF RUSSIAS NATIONAL
HYMN.

years ago committee of prominent citizens
tried to provide the United States with hymn
which should give voice to this country's people
as whole; but though some of our best poets
entered into the amiable and patriotic strife
nothing was produced which could take the
place of "My Country It's of Thee" (Which had
been fauted as being provincaD or "The Star
spangled Banner" (Which is impracticable as
a popular hymn.
The music of the Russian hymn was COM
posed by Alexis Lvoff who, like many of the
creative musicians who have made Russian
music glorious, was a musical amateur, hav-
ing been trained primarily to other profession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
INTERNATIONAL LAW AND INVENTIVE SCIENCE

an aircraft operating at sea cannot de-
stroy a merchant ship, either enemy or
neutral, which il meets in zone of
war" without picking up the crew, for
that would be an outrage to the SUI
perior principle of respect for the
property of neutrals and the not less
superior principle of respect for the life
of the pacific population Of an enemy's
country. But both the submarine and
the aircraft can compel ships to follow
them to their base for capture there.
This the submarine accomplishes by
the menace of the torpedo and the air
craft by the menace of the bomb.
II is another fundamental principle
Of the law of war that the power of the
beligerent to force its will upon neu-
trails is proportional to its military
force. A belligerent, for example, can
send but few ships TO sea; he cannot
then presume to interrupt the COM
merce of neutrals on a large scale. On
the other hand, if he can put on the
sea a sufficient number of ships really
TO hinder the passage Of neutral ships,
he then acquires the right to cut off
their commerce with the enemy COM
pletely. Hence the well known princI-
pie of the effectiveness of the blockade.
ne UtlllktItHJ MUS NIt tAiEtuNltS VI
an effective blockade too great as soon
as the invention of submarines and
mines makes it too dangerous to main
tain a strict blockade. The belligerent
attempts to relax the rigor of the
blockade.
Admiral Mahan has written: as it
necessary to constitute real danger
TO blockade runners that the blockad-
the fleet should be in sight? Half a
dozen fast steamers, cruising twenty
miles off shore between the New Jer-
sey and Long Island coasts would be a
very real danger to ships seeking 70
go in or out by the principal entrance
to New York, and similar positions
might effectually blockade Boston. the
Delaware and the Chesapeake.
II seems probable in these days of sub
marine (and we may now add wireless
biography that the blockadlng forces
in shore and off shore, and from one
port TO another, might be in Geographic
communication with one another along
the whole coast of the United States,
readily giving mutual support; and If
by some fortunate military combination
one detachment were attacked in force
il could warn the others and retreat
upon them" 1.-THE Influence of Sea
Power upon History, 1660-17s3,' PIP. S.
So
At the time of sailing ships the Dec
laration of ST. Petersburg t17SO) re-
ouired for an effective blockade vessels
stationary and sufficiently near. After
the introduction of steam the Declare
ton of Paris 1856 required manifest
danger of entry. In the days of sub.
marines and mines the Declaration Of
London 1900 makes the effectiveness
OF the blockade as regards actual dan
ger of entry or exit a question Of fact,
10 be adjudged by the international
prize court, and leaves TO the blockac-
ing force complete freedom in the dis
position of its forces with the right 10
extend the effect of the blockade over a
radius of activity OF thousand miles,
or even more.
Accordingly, the Department Of State.
on the 5th of March. indicated 10 Eng
land and Trance that the effectiveness