davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27
GERMANS ExPEL
500 CHINESE
COMPLICATIONS
AREL0OKED FOR

London. Feb. 26, 4.0S P. M.-The Eve
'suAs News today publishes dispatch
RON rotterdam saying thai owing to.
she shortage of food in Germany the
''efmdn authorities have ordered the
Expulsion of 800 Chinese. A strong
I Netherlands police force has been
sehl 10 the frontier to prevent these
Aien from entering Dutch territory
1i'C complications are expected, the
declares.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27
All Food Stuffs Contraband

There is every reason to believe that
England fully intends to make all
foodstuffs for Germany absolute CON
trabanci, thus cutting off the ships to
German ports and making export trade
by sea Impossible. Great interest IL
being shown by the British press and
the public in the probable treatment
OF cotton under the new system of
reprisals. The belief seems TO be gen
Continued on Page 5Cosumn q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27
CONFIRM
.THELOSS
OF FORTS
Mine Dragging in the
Straits to Open the
Way to Constan-
tinople

Paris, Feb. 26-5.57 P. M
An official communication issued
by the French minister of ma
rine today confirms the demoli-
ton of the forts guarding the en-
trance to the Dardanellcs and
says that mine dragging opera
tions are now proceeding in the
straits. The communication fol-
lows:
''The bombardment of the
forts at the entrance to the Oar
daneIles was resumed at a great
distance, yesterday at s O'Clock
in the morning. This was fol-
lowed by a bombardment at
Shorter range. Four forts were
completely destroyed.
mine dragging in the straits
is being effected under the pro-
lection of the armored and other
cruisers of the combined feet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27
RUSSIANS DECLARED MORE THAN
HOLDING OWN IN POLAND BATTLES
Dardanelles Operations Continue with Success
Invasions Of German Southwest Africa Seri-
ously Opened with General Botha Leading Of
fensive- Expect Asquith Statement, Monday
on Retaliation for Submarine Campaign

London, Feb. 26.-10:50 P. M.-The
continued progress which the French
are said to be making in the Cham
payne district and the pressure which
the Allies without attempting any
great offensive, are declared to be
in the West, have according to news
received from Holland induced the
Germans to make another effort in the
Wst before the allied forces reach
their maximum strength.
BY day and by night. say the Dutch
newspapers, big motor cars loaded
with German soldiers are hurrying
through Belgium to the western front
and the troops which had been sent
to northern Belgium are going back
tC the trenches. The fact that some
Of the troops now hurrying through
Belgium come from the eastern front,
suggests to the military observers
that the Germans have decided that
they are able to hold the Russians in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27

A special meeting Of the Pennington
Village Corporation was held Thursday
evening and Robert f. White was elect
ed clerk and treasurer to succeed David
H. knowiton. deceased The only other
candidate was John Allen Sweet, Jr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27
FAIR

Boston, Feb 26.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity; Fair Saturday: Sunday
increasing cioudiness; moderate north
west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27

their present position while the Ger
mans are carrying out their new Of
fensive in the West The silence Of
the German general staff which to-
day simply said that there had been
no change on either front, is taken in
London as confirmation that some big
move such as that suggested is IN
Ger way. 1t is declared that the Al
lies are displaying no uneasiness. They
believe that the softness of the ground
must prove great disadvantage to the
Germans and although all their new
troops are not yet ready that they
VIII be able to repel any new attack.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27
INVESTIGATE Use MADE OF
STEAMSHIPS SOMMERSTAD.
LORENZO, BERW|ND AND FRAN
Allegations Of Neutrality and Gus
toms Law Violations Heard by Federal Grand
Jury at New York-Consider All Complaints
by European Govern ments
The Alleged Agreement

Among the documents submitted the grand jury in the
neutrality and customs land agreement purport
ed to be signed Carl Bum described as director OF the
Hamburg line The agreement it is alleged was as
follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27
To Furnish Proof

A system is suggested whereby proc,
can be furnished that the supplies will
be used by the civilian population.
The removal of all floating mines
by Germany as well as Great Britain
is proposed, this not to apply. how
ever to mines used for protection Of
coast defences and harbors, pilots to
be furnished to guide neutral ships
through such fields as remain
Attention is called to Germany's
promise that if foodstrlffs are not de-
tanned when destined to her civilian
population, the submarine warfare on
merchant ships win be abandoned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27
German Attitude

Germany's willingness to make con-
cessions and negotiate for an under
standing on the questions already has
been made known informally to the
United States and a formal acquies-
cense is expected in a day or two.
All eyes now are turned on London
where opinion is understood as yet
to be divided on the merits Of the sug-
gestions.
This much of the contents Of the
American suggestions has been con-
flrmed.
The United States has asked thai
the previous rules of international law
with respect to the shipment by neu-
trails of conditional contraband des-
tined to civilian population and not
the belligerent forces Of an enemy, re-
main unaltered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27
FIND ENCOURAGEMENT IN
REPORTS FROM GERMANY
AND ENGLAND ON FRIDAY

Washington, Feb. 26.-Encouraging
reports from both Ambassadors Page
and Gerard at London and Berlin re-
spectively We're received by President
Wilson and his cabinet today con-
corning the attitude of Great Britain
and Germany toward the latest Ameri-
can proposals Cor the safeguarding OF
neutral commerce from the dangers of
submarines and mines and the unre-
stricted shipment of foodstuffs to the
civilian population Of bellgerent coun-
tries. Complete replies are not ex-
pected for several days, because the
subject is still under consideration by
England and her allies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27

Fair Saturday, with probable in
creasing cioudiness on Sunday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-01

I'by Cas- GILBERT Architect II East
Twenty fourth street. New York City;
Two copies OF the drawings and
specifications will be on ME In the
efnes Of the Architect and Of the
6ratief streets. April 18th. ieis. for
exAminAtion aud use Of all bidders.
IL bidders wish individual sets Of
dra wtngs and Specifications for their
bid they may obtain such individual
Cas-. Gilbert GHH p RrsSit.s,. upon payment
same. A csrtinsd check for tso.oo 4.
TO accompany request for individual
set which check. less 1900 wheh
lions Of each set OF drawings ana
specifications, viii be returned upon
return o. ths-saiG drawings ana
ls.ch Individual sets are for ssti-
.n .urss.s. only S and n. ar. n,e &
and are 60 be returned 10 him I'M
msdiately after bids have been sub
a esrtined check for ten uo@) per
cent % the r%Ssn. o. sh s, DID %u ss
drawn on some solvent banking In
stitution and made payable 60 the
Library Commission OF the City OF
Detroit, Michigan.
the Library commissicn on or before
Thursday. May lsth. at 3iso p. m. No
proposals received after the time
stated above will be considered. The
Library Commission reserves the
any anu All bids. TO
For the Library Commission
!sisn:d) DIVE D. DUFTIELD.
6hss Esoee"s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-01
FELT AS THOUGH
HE BELO NGED"
IN THIS CHURCH

The following -testimoniar' was
handed In anonymously to the
church editor:
Il don't 90 70 church very often.
but occasionally the spirit moves
me- to desire the companionship Of
good Christian people, and I select
some unpretentious, home-like look
ing church and slip In as quietly az
possible so ss TO avoid undue atten-
ton. my religious beliefs being
somewhat on the secret closet plan
OF worship.
Last Sunday morning Sc
lected Simpson. tabernacle Metho-
dist church. Grand River. Sixth and
Bagg. a. the place for my semi-oc-
casional public devotions. and I
want 10 say right here that the
cookies OF my heart were pleasantly
warmed by the nice greeting I re-
ceived from the congregation AZ q
whole and from q number OF indi-
viduals. Their warm. friendly hand
clasp sent me home with a much
better perspective Of life and renew.
cd courage and energy 10 continue
the tight for substance.
ALSO there was food for refiec-
ton In the sermon preached by the
pastor. the Rev. Howard A. Field.
and since listening 10 him a doubt
has been created within me as 10
whether I am IN the clear or not
about refraining from public dem
onstration OF my religious convie-
tons. He came pretty near prov.
Ing that II r. the duty Of any man or
woman who believes In God At all TO
set an example to the more skep-
IDEAL By at least being present IN
the places Of public worship. any
way. the chances are that I win be
found moro often hereafter taking q
Silent part II nothing more. IN re-
Iisious worship st some little church
somewhere IN Detroit.
"This must not be considered ss
. boost for the Simpson Tabernacle
Just because I happened 10 stray
into that fold and enjoyed the
people met and the man who
preached 20 impressiveiy. for there
are . large number Of equally In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-01

N Ne TO. Feee os~J
a modification Of the board. and q
reduction In its numbers. which they
hope 10 see adopted as charter
amendment
Estimator Gordon introduced a
resolution. which was adopted. prais-
ing the work Of The board for reduc-
ing tho budget without Gripping
any department. without reducing
any Of the present equipment for ed
ncation. public health. fra lighting.
poor or any other essential depart.
ment Of the city government. and al
lowing large sums for improvements
in all these departments
IL is likely that the council win
disregard the salary cuts made by
the Board Of Estimates. and that II
VIII be left fer q member OF the
board to start court proceedings 70
test the charter amendment by
which power was given Che alder
men to az salaries.
The following repavtng and restr.
facing cuts were made In the sen-
eral road fund: amounting TO about
8. 0oo. 900:
Baldwin. Mack to Gratio,: Brook
peile TO Grattot: Benton. Brush 10
Russell: Columbia, Woodward 20
Cass: Cass. Grand River 70 Ledyard
congress. Brush TO Hastings; Engie-
wood. Woodward TO oaklsnd: First
IAfayette 10 Mlchlran. FVaIA water
loo 20 Mack: Farmer. Monroe 20 RAN
| dolph: Greenwood. Grand River TO
Bssin.rd Harper. Hastings TO Rus
campau: Hale. Riepeiie 20 rsilroad:
Humboldt. MlehiEan 20 Butternut.
son. south half woodward 20 Beau
s.I dsss,sn i :essn half s;s
DeqnIndre 20 Chene; Locust, wabash
TO Fifteenth: Montcslfn. Woodward
20 Brush; Cass. Palmer 10 Amster-
dam; Ledysrd; cass 10 Third. NIL
rem. Loraine TO Grand boulevard.
Opera House-st, woodward TO Mon
roe. Riopelle. Jefferson TO Gratiot.
sheridan. ST Paul 10 Kerchevai:
ersli, Woodward 10 Adams: winder.
Woodward 60 Brush: Grand River.
| Library TO Broadway, Riopelle,
| Trombley 20 Grand blvd Twenty
/ Brush 20 BeauhIen: FrankII1, Hast
ings TO Deauindre; Larned. Third 20
| Jefferson: Vermont Fort 20 Howard
Twelfth Merrick TO railroad: scot
I ten Buchanan TO Warren: Poplar.
vermont TO wabash: First. dock 10
Woodbridge; Holbrook. woodward TO
John r.. Howard Trumbull 70
\ Twelfth: Larned. Elmwood TO Leib;
I Orleans. Gratiot 10 Alfred Riopelfe,
I Grattot 20 Scott. Second. Congress 20
I FORT. shelby Fort 70 Mfehtxar M, .
ternut Brooklyn TO Trumbuli: elm
ton. Orleans to railroad. Fourth. Por-
ter 90 Michigan: Ledyard. Third 70
| Fourth. Eliot. Russell 10 Riopeile.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-01
AN EASY WAY
TO GET RID OF
SKIN TROUBLES

A Baltimore doctor suggests this
simple, but reliable and inexpensive.
home treatment for people suffering
with eczema. ringvorm, rash aud
similar itching. burning skin trou-
bles.
Al any reliable druggists get a
Jar OF resinol ointment and a cake
OF resinol soap. These will not cost
a bit more than seventy-five cents.
With the resinol soap and warm
water battle the affected parts
thoroughly. until they are free from
crusts and the skin n softened. Dry
very gently. spread on q thin layer
Of the resinol ointment and cover
with q light bandage-if necessary
TO protect the clothing. This should
be- done twice q day. Usually the
distressing itching and burning stop
with the first treatment, and the
akin soon becomes clear and healthy
again For trial OF resinoI ointment
and resinoI soap, free. write 70 Dept
11-R. Resinol. Baltimore, Md.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-01

ator o'oorman and the printing
graft" testimony.
They cited the rule Of law that
justification proof must be as
broad as the libel"
Roosevelts lawyers. on the other
hand. were as confident that cor.
roboration Of the colonei's charges
by HIS own testimony and other wit.
nesses. with their trump card TO be
played IN evidence OF alleged print.
Ing graft. had been ample.
William NJ. WINS. Barnes chief
counsel. intimated today thai Gov.
Whitman would not be asked 20
testify regarding the letter he wrote
to Charles II. DUEL. Jr.. suggesting
Bull MooseProgressive Repub-
lican alliance. Authenticity OF the
letter is not now questioned. The
Barnes sides disputed . published
statement from Whitman that he
had made public the letter last
July. II n asserted that whitman
always denied existence Of such n
letter,
The Roosevelt side expects to con-
clude its evidence Monday or Tues.
day. Barnes personal testimony
will take two or three days. II Is
believed. lie also has about s5 wit
nesses. and attorneys were not sure
whether the case could be finished
next week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-01
Suburban, NesOs
YPSILANTI.

students banquet was held Fri
day evening IN the CONGREGATIONAL
church. which was followed by A
program of toasts. with Prof. A O
49,, gno acting as ioastnaster.
A. Harnack has purchased a new
touring car.
FLOYD Ring. Of Calumet has moved
Mrs. DIT; Layton. Mr.. Josephine
William Webb, Mrs Lizzie swain.
Miss Alice Gilbert and Mrs. Platte
VIII attend the diocesan convention
10 be held IN 81 Johns Episcopal
shareh. Detroit. next Thursday arm
Word has been received ~ N.
marriage April 81 In Dundee Of Mis-.
Clarissa Lorena Carr. a poular Nor
nal graduate. TO Arthur Hillabrandt
They will be at home after June /
IN Benton Harbor.
intsrprsta,ion win be the sub.
Monday afternoon at o'clock by
DR. G. o. Hoyt In Starkveather hall
Miss Emma Cross, superintendent
Of the Normal health cottage, will
attend the sixteenth annual meeting
OF the Michigan State Nurses ASSOC.
citation and the second annual NEE, :
Ing Of the Michigan state League OF
Nursing Education. 20 be held In
Ann Arbor May =. s and Q.
The knights OF Pythias lodge will
enjoy smoker Monday evening In
washtenaw Hive. No. =. Mseca,ee
Of the World. will hold a bustiesD
session Monday evening.
William A Patton. who Is doIns
graduate work and teaching IN m.
political economy department OF IN,
Y. Of NJ. has declined an offer % .
81. 200 position In that department
At Dartmouth college.
The Normal High school baseball
team will piay the Detroit Contra
team here Saturday afternoon.
An important meeting OF the NJ y
official board viii be held Monday
evening.
Mrs Charles Newton, mother o
Hon. Frank Newton. r. recovering
from her late illness.
Mrs. George Chalmers. Of the Yp,
silanti-Ann Arbor railroad. ts enter
tanning her parents. Mr. and Mrs
Byron u. Kenny. Of Hamburg.
The residence Of Mrs. Anna GeorR.
on River-st. IL nearing completion
Mrs. George Fosdick and Mrs J
w. 0orty are expected % return or
Tuesday from their trip 20 Washing
ton. u. G.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-01
FOR CONSTRUCTING vITRI.
FIED CROCK LATERAL
SEWERS.

Roll No. ssTs--For constructing
vttrihed crock lateral sewer, No. 1854.
.ou ale; Marlin 9 slos w. sSsns sSa r,aS
Roll No. sooe--For constructing
vitrihed crock lateral sewer, No. 1880,
west OF Quincy avenues where not
Roll No. seos--For constructing
yitrinsd crock lateral sewer. No. tsss.
e silsy ~ slofs v sesn %s BY Tw rS Ny
Draw avenues where not built.
Roll No. seio---For constructing
yitrinsd crock lateral sewer, No. 400.
o:a ' On s.Ssh sosne. and Sy s:sss
Roll No. sois--For construetIns
yitrided crock lateral sewer. No. -s7es.
e ssr. .aS s f.s . ss,.s'n sSs
n' Roll 10. seii-rS constructing
vitrined crock lateral sewer. No. f1oi.
In alley east OF Martin avenue. north
Roll No soi.-For constructing
yitrined crock lateral sewer. No. .7of.
In alley east OF Woodmere avenue.
south 90 stone avenue.
days IRON date OF this notice. Parts
.. } and 4 become due and payable In
one. two and three years, respec-
lively. from the date of this notice,
9 Der cent from the date when the
work WAS accepted by the city.
Either Of said parts may be paid
within 20 days from she date Of this
notice. without Interest
m either OF the 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 data when the work was accepted
by the city will be ADDED. and the
premises assessed will be Advertised
and sold a. provided by Law.
MAX G. KOCH,
A-ittt City Treasurer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-01

said that amy educated person with
out q pupil was mighty lonesome"
Tho state government and various
SelfAre. patriotic and religious
bodies have got behind the move
ment and It IL already spreading TO
other states. Kentucky IL the hfth
from the bottom OF the list Of states
IN proportion Of white illiteracy.
Moonlight schools" which are
nothing more nor less than night
schools IN the country. have been
the popular method adopted for com.
hating illiteracy. Mrs, Cora Wilson
Stewart. superintendent Of schools
IN Rowan county. began the move
ment In 1919. In the nrst year,
there were 100 persons attend
Ing moonlight schools in her eoun-
", The work has spread TO 90 coun-
t,es. and now there are 100000 ulit-
crates receiving instruction.
Amazing incidents are told by
Mrs. Stewart as Of four Baptist
preachers taught to read and write.
and two United States postmasters,
whose work had really been done by
their daughters. One school trustee
sat on the same seat with his IL
year-old child At q moonlight school
and learned 70 read and write. In .
friendly rivalry. one man OF 81 learn
ed faster than woman OF IS. One
class consisted Of persons aged from
rs 70 % years. One man learned In
four evenings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-01

terestinE churches In Detroit, places
where q Fellow can 90 and be per
fectly &C home and feel somehow
that he belongs.
Nor 10 Il q knock on any other
church. for they are all good. bat
somehow the light that trickles In
through the beautiful memorial
windows OF some OF the churches
does not shine as brightly or warm
ly TO the vagabond church-goer as Il
does 20 the fellow who really be
longs and has his pew rent paid up
well In advance"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-01

IN Or i-ieR Ned circles
furnished by contractor.
i,s.es square yard. ereesetsd block
\, as cubic yards concrete under aud
70 iinsai fee, OF rs,alnlns stone.
old Medina curb may be used
x. ss 81 e ' Or the IN: s ss" pss
inl jobs shall he a. followsi
N N.,sToo sy: svs.a; {siy o, ,.h
Rchns avenue. July Is. isii
bln.eed avenue, Aug 10, i?iL
censrs.s street. July IS 1918
b bssS.n ., s,.ss ;ai .s X u ns
Ashiand avenue. AUG. 70. 1918
byron svsns., July d. isis
s.i ia street, s;.t TO BE, be pAysd .escrd, 4.
senerst. ADOPTED Jan. is 1915! CEDAR
sr.s: sasg,.a FEB. a isiI and er:o-
above. and the charter and ordinances
OF the City OF Detroit.
cubic yard for sxcay.tion. price per
." f ssS ,sf 81 p sSis,n g. Ss per
ana price per iinesi foot for retain.
Ing plank or stone etc,
Bids win only be received for the
an: :n,r .,r 9. Oh, as .s sss OF OF ,,. s.r
quantities stated IN the estimates and
the bid win be- accepted which IL the
lowsst on aggrsgating the above de-
tails ressrdless OF any error Of extern
g Biad.r. I must d.posi, ~ 1,, R'd ssss en-.
closed IN separate envelope, q cert.
ned check paynbls 20 the order OF the
Department q puslis Works OF the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-01
DIR. BOYLE LAUDS
PHILLIPS BROOKS,
CHURCHMAN

The Rev. W. II. wray Boyle's lee.
tire on Phillips Brooks and Epis-
copacy" was heard by large gath
ering IN the woodward-ave. Presby'
tartan church last Sunday evening.
The creed OF Bishop Brooks. IN
seven definite statements. was read
by the lecturer. who said he was
prepared as q Presbyterian TO sub
scribe to everyone OF them.
The great preacher was eharac-
termed a. "a broad church man who
was too big In girth OF soul 20 be
held by sectarian prejudice"
IF there be weakness in the
church Of Phillips Brooks n h to be
found In the tendency In some
quarters 20 ritualistic practices.
Against which the renowned bishop
always warned" said Dr.. Boyle.
Tor fdelity to the great fundamen-
tal facts OF Christian faith. for de-
votion to the forms of q dignifed
and worshipful service. for an earn
est interest In woridevangelixation,
the Episcopal church has always
stood. and for her great ministry OF
Christian service the disciple Of any
reasonable creed must have both re.
spect and gratitude
The growth Of the church has
been steady and permanent. the
clergy Increasing since 1900 from
fs4 TO s.54s. and the membership
from 1878 70 1.15o.24s. II has 2s2
missionaries In foreign fields. with
an expenditure for the support Of
their mission fields Of s1.&so.sss In
the past year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-01
TO INSTALL NEW
PASTOR MONDAY

The Rev. J. A. Johnston will be
installed as pastor the Memorial
Presbyterian church by the Detroit
Presbytery. Monday evening at
1880. The Rev. JamesF. Black.
moderator. will preside. The ser
mon win be preached by the Rev.
Hugh Jack. The Rev. Robert J.
Young win deliver the charge 10 the
congregation and the Rev. August
II. Cameron win charge the min
lister.
DR.. Johnston will preach Sunday
morning on. rs anything hard for
the Lord" and In the evening, For
me TO live Is Christ"
Hedm' SIS eel chBdnth5 Nknv :.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-01
PLAN TO UNITY
RELIGIOUS WORK
OF Y. M. C. A.

Plans for the summer religious
work TO be undertaken By the De
troll Y. N. c. A. WIN be outlined
Monday evening at conference of
the general religious work commit
tee OF the association Another aim
Of the conference win be to unity
the religious work Of the entire Y.
NJ. c. A., giving each department a
Uniform plan In keeping with that
Of every other department.
The Rev. Edward II. Pence. who
has been conducting a series Of lee
lures before the business mems
Bible study club. viii continue In
that work until June.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-01
PROPOSAL FOR STRUC.
TURAL STEEL NEW MAIN
LIBRARY BUILDING,
DETROIT, MICH.

April -. 1915.
Sealed proposals viii be received
BY the Detroit Library Commission
for the structural steel work for
super-strueturs OF the New Main
Library Building. which proposals
are 20 be In accordance with the
drawings and specifications prepared
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-01
CONGRESS ST. (Paving)

From the east line of Field 10 the
west line of Baldwin. 70 feet vide.
with asphaltic concrete tnAturat lake
asphaltl on concrete foundation and
Berea. Medina or any other curostone
that may be bid upon and ordered