davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-05-14
ACCOUNT BY CREW MEMBER

One Of the most vivid accounts Of
the Lusitania disaster was given By
John Davis, a member Of the crew. He
said:
1--WE had a splendid voyage, but as
We we're coming near the Irish coast,
a sea fog sprang up and the engines
were run down to half speed about
O'Clock Friday morning when the ship
was on Fastnet. Later the haze lifted
somewhat and at about 2 o'clock in the
afternoon the ship began to zig-zag,
but almost instantly afterwards there
was a powerful, II rather dun. explo-
sion. The torpedo had gone home and
about 1000 pounds Of explosives had
entered and exploded on our port side
f'I may mention here that the bunk
ers we're divided into sections, num-
bers i to being in the forward part
Of the ship.and. Of course, well below
the water line. The torpedo entered
the second section and owing to its
frightful power divisions Of the sec
tons were torn aside and dust and
coal hurled all through the adjacent
sections.
"The vessel took q big list to star
board and Capt Turner tried to swing
her around so as to make land, but she
filed too rapidly.
mo more Of the sea for me. have
finished with T. My place is in the
trenches to md and punish that race
Of he'll hounds who are responsible for
the most cruel, coWardly and bastard
ly outrage on record.
ave were ordered on deck and there
we found the passengers already as
sembled. Many attempts we're being
made by the sailors to lower the star
board boats. These, owing to the great
list, would naturally swing far out over
the water while the port boats we're
useless owing to their falling inwards
toward the ship and the fact that they
would, have to slide down the steep
side OF the hull.
Il got into a boat which would hold
about so and with William Colewell
helped pick up several from the sea.
Ny knowledge was that the boats we're
lowered which should hold about so
each, but the one in which was, when
a census was taken had GA survivors.
OF these, IA we're children. Two chill
dren had been separated from their ia
Their who was lost, while the mother
had three babies with her.
"On pulling away from the ship we
noticed she was settling fast by the
head and listing to port at the same
time. The great huh rising into the
air assumed an angle which would
soon have brought It to the perpendicu-
lar. But as the form Of the ship she
seemed to shorten, and just as a duck
dives, so disappeared the Lusitania"
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-05-14
FIND OUT
The Kind Of Feed that will Keep You
Well.


The true way is to md out what e
best to eat and drink. and then culti-
vate q taste for those things instead
Of poisoning ourselves with improper.
indigestible food. etc.
A conservative Mass. woman writegs
4 have used Grape-Nuts s years for
the young and for the aged; IN sick
ness and in health; at first following
directions carefully, later IN a variety
Of ways as my taste and Judgment
suggested.
But It's most special. personal benz
EFT has been as q substitute Tor neat.
and served dry with cream when rheu.
matte troubles made Il important for
me to change diet.
Served IN this way with the add.
ton Of e cup Of hot Postum and little
fruit Il has been used at my morning
meal for six months. during which
time my health has much improved.
nerves have grown steadier. and q
gradual decrease IN my excessive
weight adds greatly to my comfort"
Name given BY Postum Co. Battle
Greek, Mich. Read "The Road 20 Wen.
vile. "a pkgs. There's Reason"
Ever read che Shove letterf A sew
eae ouneaEa fFan1 tlnza e tine HIhra-
ere gcnaizei tFae, aaa fuu ~ hamnn
lasererL
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-05-14
PRESIDENT WILSON STUDIES SIT
UATloN PREPARATORY TO Ac-
TON BY GOVERNMENT.
AWAITS PUBLIC SENTIMENT
only Statement ls That America VIII
Act With Deliberation and Firm
ness In crlsis.-ofHelal Data
Has Not Arrived.

Washington. ~ Torpedoing Of the
British liner Lusitania, with scores OF
Americans aboard, shocked all Wash
ington as had no incident since the
outbreak OF the European war
The feeling. was widespread that II
any American lives had been lost the
United States, IN view Of its strong
warning to Germany, would be con
fronted with the necessity Of taking
protective steps to safeguard the lives
Of its citizens on the high seas.
President Wilson, upon whom the
eyes Of the world are focused at the
present moment, studied in quiet seclu-
sion the aspects Of law and fact in
connection with the sinking by a Ger
man torpedo Of the British liner Lust
tania with a consequent loss Of many
American lives.
The great human tragedy, coupled
with the responsibilities Of the hour,
caused the president to deny himself
to all callers, even to members Of his
official family, while be turned over
in his mind the course to be pursued
by the United States government in
one of the most serious crises in its
history.
The only glimpse Of the workings of
the presidents mind was given when
the White House issued its first for
NAL comment on the disaster. The an
nouncement was made that the presi-
dent realized the country expected him
to deal with the situation with DELHI
GRAFTON as well as frmness."
The official data upon which formal
action will be based had not arrived
May 9. The president therefore did
not communicate with Secretary Bry.
an or officials Of the State Department.
Nor did he consult members Of the
cabinet or Congress. He has been
giving such close personal attention in
the last few weeks to the particular
questions involved that he was thought
to be determined first to sift for him
self the various questions and shape
a policy to be submitted to the cabinet.
In the meantime public opinion was
expected to crystalize and help point
the way. Members Of the cabinet can
eelled other engagements and held
themselves in readiness for the presi-
dents call At the State Department,
when Secretary Bryan was asked II
there was any advice to communicate
to the American people at this time, he
replied that he did not think that was
needed, for the country understood the
situation.
This is no time to rock the boat, ,"
he said,
One important fact was definitely
ascertained by the Washington gov
eminent from the port authorities at
New York who gave clearance to the
Lusitania-that she carried no guns,
either mounted or unmounted, in &C
eordance with the caution Of the State
Department and British government
early in the war. This disposed IN
the minds of officials Of the claim that
the German submarine had a right to
attack the Lusitania because she was
an auxiliary or converted cruiser. The
officials OF the Cunard Line are under.
stood to have stated that the Lusi
tania was not conveyed.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-05-14
BIG STORM HITS sOUTf
Killed and Injured Are Numbered BY
Score In Louisiana and
Mississippi.

Jennings. La.-Fifteen persons were
killed and more than a score we're in
iured by a tornado here May which
passed through the western part Of
Arcadia Parish, in the southern por-
ton Of the state. OF the known dead.
Adam Thibedeaux. killed by flying
timbers on a farm near Mermentau,
was the only white person to lose his
life. The remainder were negroes.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-05-14

New York.-New York's child mur.
derer sought BY scores Of detectives
for staying five-year-old Leonore COIN.
gave warning BY letter recently that
he would find a new victim. and with.
IN three days kept his word BY muir
dering four-year-old Charlie Murray.
found stabbed to death in a hallway
near his home on First avenue.
The letter. It was said. vas al.
dressed to the mother of Leonors
Coin. Il vas received Nay /. b. Mrs.
Coins uncle. Henry Eckart, Who
turned It over to the police.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-05-14

Capetown.-The following official
statement has been issued:
#Gen. Botha has occupied the i'm.
portant railway junction Of Karlbih
and other stations German South.
west Africa) He expects 70 occupy
Kindhuk very soon. Large quantities
Of rolling stock. including seven loco
motives. we're taken at Karlbih.
saThe town was occupied after q
forced march Of IS miles over a water.
less waste under conditions Of heat.
thirst and hunger which called for the
greatest resolution and grit"
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-05-14

Rome.-The sinking Of the Lusitania
has caused a profound impression In
Italy.
Anxiety is increased by the fact
that there we're several Italians among
the passengers.
The feeling In Rome may be de-
scribed as one Of indignation at the
killing Of neutrals. Measures to end
such proceedings are being urged OF
all sides.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-05-14
connressmsn 70 Return.

Honolulu, T. HIN view Of the
grave situation caused by the torpe
doing Of the Lusitania and the posi-
bility Of an extra session Of congress,
the congressional party touring the
Hawaiian Islands. discussed plan to
secure the cruiser Maryland for q rush
trip to San Francisco.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-05-14

DO you see that cheerful chap over
there Just lighting a eigar?"
"Oh, yes"
well, he's a six-months man, while
the sour-looking individual talking to
him is a twO-year man"
What do you mean by those
terms 2"
Zone thinks the war win end In six
months and the other thinks It win
last at least two years longer"
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-05-14
ITALIANS ARE MODELLING
Troops Of All Infantry Classes From
1876 Are Called TO the
colors.

London.-The Copenhagen CORE.
spondent of the Exchange Telegraph
says:
"A private message from Berlin
states that Italy on Saturday called
to the colors all infantry classes from
1876 and that many trains loaded with
troops are proceeding to the front"
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-05-14
ITALYs DECISION ON EVE
Rome Waits FeVerlshly az Thread Of
Neutrality Strains Before
Snapblnu.

Paris.-The Temps has published a
dispatch from its correspondent at
Rome who says the impression pre-.
walls there that Italy is on the eve Of
a supreme decision. The negotiations
with Austria clearly have reached
critical stage. In German circles there
is great depression. Every one now
is convinced that Italy will not recede
and that Austria cannot satisfy her
demands.
Rome, the correspondent continues.
is waiting in feverish anxiety, as 1t
Is known that Germany is making her
last effort with Austria. No one hopes
for any result from this desperate at
tempt and the breaking Of the thread
stil holding Italy to the central en-
pires IS expected at any minute.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-05-14

London.-'I think the Lusitania has
been tOrpedoed deliberately for the
purpose Of making the United States
declare war" said Lord Charles Beres-
ford. 4 foretold the whole present
situation in February, and gave my
reasons for thinking Germany meant
to bring America into the war"
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-05-14

Kansas City.-Snow fell IN the
Texas Panhandle. Northwest Kansas
and at Denver Colo. during the storm
on May 6. according to reports to the
local weather bureau. Killing frosts
prevailed over Nebraska, tie Dakotas.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-05-14
BERLIN VIEWS DISASTER
frees Halle Il As Triumph and says
Eaaiand Cot What ere Deserved.

London.-An Exchange Telegraph
aispatch from Copenhagen says:
rHeTIln newspapers print the news
6 de sinking Of the Lusitania 10 Co
aoesal type and hail e az e new tri.
emnH Tor eermany's naval policy. The
general opinion Is that England has
So Hhaf sHe deserved
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-05-14

Geneva Tribune de Geneve dis
patch from Vienna says the desperate
effort OF an Austro-Cerman army OF
100000 men 70 break through the Rus
sian center ct Gorlice has failed.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-05-14

my sides which the
doctors said were
caused By inhammh
ton I suffered q
great deal every.
monthandgr
thin. Twas under tie
doctors care for two
long years Wlluout
any benefit Finally
after repeated sug-
.gestions 70 tryitWo
got Lydia =. Pink-
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-05-14
laps WARNED TO LEAVE
kilograms Received Forsshadow Hoe
tilltles and ultlmatum ls Ex-
nseted at Once.

Picking. The Japanese legation here
has notified al Japanese to prepare to
leave at once. Te.egrams are pouring
IN foreshadowlng hostiIities. An ultl-
matum by Japan IS expected May S
by the latest. A Chinese surrender is
out Of the question. as the revolution.
aries would rise Immediately. thus pre-
cipitaling the ial Of Yuan shl Kara
government
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-05-14
To Drive Out Malaria
And Rnild LIN The Svsfanl

Take the Old Standard GROVES
chill TONIC You know
what you are taking, as the formula d
printed on every label. showing Il u
Quinine and Iron in a tasteisss form. The
Quinine drives out malaria. the Iron
builds up the system. 50 cents Adv
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-05-14

Somehow a man who doesn't know
right from wrong nearly always does
wrong.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-05-14

When 3 reformer gets into ONCE he
is generally content with a few altera-
lions Of things.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-05-14
Proprletorshlp.

Can a woman keep a secret?"
YES; unless it's some other woms
ans"
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-05-14
SUFFERING
TWOLONG YEARS
Mrs. Aselin Was Restored to
Health BY Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Minneapolis, MINI. -''A After my little
bne was born was sick with pains "a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-27
Deaths

years acute di,atation of. the heart;
Puri Miller. Grace hospital. 10 years.
inquest pending: WILTON j. jack
con. 3s6 oregon. II years. mitrai IN :
suffciency: Ethel Radde, ss3 IL
Quette. Is days, infanttlc atrophy !;
Mary strinjawich. l2tT Rivard.
Borrusch. 1854 Military. % years, en-:
docarditis: Arthur W. Field. Nt East
monia: August Rentei, 27S Charlie
volx. years, strangulation: Emma
SomYner, Grace hospital. 20 years.
puerperal eciampsis: Geneva Dert-
inger, asa Vermont. 2 months. reflex
lAfyrgitis; Augusta Gabriel, ~ MARY
hospital. ~ years. senile debility ste.
fan Matejko. Harper hospital. West
branch. . years, shock from burns;
months. infartile commissions. Harvey
A. atork, All Van Dyke. 4 months. CO.
rebral meningitis; Annie stolacchak:
Chiidren's FREQ hospital. about
months. broncho pneumonia; Laura
Hoskins, Detroit Receiving hospitas.
a wears. chronic alcoholism; Charles
Martin, st. Mary's hospital. " years.
io0ar pneumonia; Martin Lawandow-
ski, sis Riopeile. about % years NIL
trai insuffcicncy; Maurice Fikes.
oysce hospital; &c yesSrs; aPpean1d rssrs
pulmonary tuberculosis: Leona Pisco-
blink. Grace hospital, I months; mar.
ssw,,.. xntoin. Antior, Little Sisters
of Poor. rs years. seuility; Jesse Mer-
Ger Harper hospital. 20 years. pneu-
monia: Della Maggie, 2l5 Fisher, ~
wears. hyyiropyo Mabel Ar
mold, Grace hospital. inquest pending
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-27

SWg1tteo Ter The Un1teG Prooo.D
NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-Sorbta's
plight IL matter Of only secondary
interest to the British government.
and the Serbians either have been
abandoned to their fate. or maybe
In the immediate future. This u
unqusstionably the inner meaning
Of the Marquis OF Lansdowne's ex-
PLANTATION In the house OF lords Of
the governments attitude toward
the Balkan situation.
The noble lord. In fact. almost
openly pronounced funeral grafton
over the remains Of the Ssrbian ma.
tion. Serbia. apparently suspectins
she II to be left to work out her
destiny for herself. 10 making fran
tic appeals to the British people
through London newspaperx. and
through unofiicial Britishers who
have special reasons for sympathix
Ing with the Serbs. But the British
government II giving no promises
to the authorities 1t Nish. and II
not going to allow itself to be guid
Cd In strategy by ssntimeutalism.
A month has gone BY since Il
became known with certainty thai
the war was to be carried into the
Balkans. Yet Lord J4ansdowne ID
now compelled TO announce thai
only $4,000 British troops are n
yet available for Balkan operations
and they apparently are being held
at 6alonika. A large force ID "a
route to the Near East. but what
ito disposition will be. says Lord
Lansdowne. has not been decided
In other words, no plans have beer
accepted which called for the sal
walton Of Serbia. II It proves 4
b better strategy and less waste
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-27
FOR sALE-rARMo.
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

SALE OR EXCHANGE.
Grocery and dairy land. $40 acres
choicest cutover hardwood, Altoona
county. near good shipping town
and Hubbard lake community;
good timber for building, shade
and fuel. finest soil. luxuriant tim
othy and clover meadow, spring,
abundance Of wild fruit. Including
cranberries, huckleberries and
Strawberries: 10 acres plowed. bal
ance ready for plow: trout streams,
inland lakes and deer nearby: no
buildings but lumber shacks: beau.
dairy and stock farm: Adjoining
lands selling for e1s to $40. Also
first-class stock groceries. meats,
canned goods. baked goods. con-
fectionery. tobacco and produce.
and fixtures: brick store, with
apartment. Easement and steam
heat, rent only S25: good class OF
trade and business: owner IN In.
valid. prefers to keep half Of land,
hut will let all 90 to make deal
price $4,000: will take good i'm.
proved in or around Detroit.
80 ACRES, near Gaylord and cele-
brated Five lakes: mile from rail-
road siding. heavy sand loan
good house. big barn. good build
ings and roads. some fruit, . acres
good churches. schools end bust.
ness: price $500: also 20 acres
with beautiful beach. unimprov0d
on Five lakes. 900: exchange for
house and lot or property near De-
Charles Engelhard. az Moffat Block
Cherry SOIL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-27
Births

BOYS
Andrew ;os sytrsIe: 20 Por.is2ds Anw.
isss Ssni.eis; PHILIP Sec. III kmss. '
eon: Janice a. Burnett. Is AmeiiI
yrsds,tSt miller. sSs HolbroeEl 20
s .ss liz n;.s as plS S:srS Tom "sm e:
q Ksmmons; Thomas sS'i 2swi sss%
Aemmoad: Alexander StrVg, IA
lessRh 6telnGerd. 50 Bsntogl trsdsr.
III isrS 800 !, ,0i n. ElshT gS..n. }cS:Sh
skLSSs brandy; John hork9wsst lie
CA4Ns; Louis Balla, Toe Humboldt
4SseSst 0is!:y, Il Montereys BenyA-
u. Carol: ID ~, Jsnsrson east! The%ss
ssnSsr0. womsn,s hospital: Albert
~ IS benton; Krsdesick JsnuinE. ss1
nbeard; Alex. ROGosky, SOS Harper.
srrg d As sp.nSsr w woman. s sS:p:
inward J. Mahon. ass seyburni VIII.
n:rs.;s tcs c sSs. s ss:f 1:r
ehnisi. sis willis east: wo1ci.h Mech.
- Newton; Otto Minis. 1871 military:
isaac FeiGenbsum, harP.r hospital:
II waldo: Frank K.minski. SIS
Hltoheil; Ludwig Kawa, 1ss 0arnsld.
Marry Cseriack. 10 cicotts. John
eyers. sS BurrSii; walter II. Crooks.
ssi Chestnut o,pIs
Joseph Hirt, n Lody; Alfred Nc.
tlel Springweiis; Paul Matusfk. SCI
Ss.ry; A ssm n.n,s So'' rs Beau
biem, walter 0olubAuska. ls1 Thirty.
9 Ss::; A'T sss,: = S' H:rb.sxs sists.
thioe vcwak!s. iss Columbia east:
H: :ssSso 1 Sc .s. IA l% ss cssris:
o. Mayer. 80 Wendell; Walter .Tyrrsill
d sherwood; Arthur w. doeller, So
Newport: Felix zukowski, 3a LHand
E:o De be Il sss Sheridan; Anton
Langeneker. 500 Trombly;, Joseph
trowsSi. sol Dubois: Edward I, Wal
ker. woman's hospital; HE, Herman r..
lonsy. Providence hospital; Michini
crc~ssi. ioi Pollard. Jo:sph Pud.ih,
6SS Harper: Piotr BoruchaiskL loN
fasK: Gcor9e swarts. 1850 Second:
Carlo 0Inatto, n9 0oodwin: Andrew
Iowa. lW Lockwood; Hymen Gold
stein. Harper hospital: Jaknb Msns
s.: is7 a 3s,s; A1f"s S P'.rr. arass race
h":pstsi annex: John spudick. SOL
Green: Fred Crosse. SIS Cameron: PauI
Nasdone. 70 Mack: Peter ossk. gao
Riopsiie; Basiii swiatek, sss Riopeiie;
ASs Kasie, Grace hospital; Frank MI
Ter. AT warren. T.. Grant vorce, FRO
vidsnce hospital: Edwin WrteRhon.
iiSS Bellevue; Carl Poelke. la Hell
dsi6ere: Frank Hill, 900 Russell;
Pietro Terrant. 1919 Clinton: Giuseppe
Coli. eia 81. Auhin Francesca ortsn.
n Chase: Elmer Tolman. $50 LIN
coin: Edward J. Horton. e3a West
minister: william Reaume. 800 Van
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-27
M0rtuary


AMORY-oct q. 1915. Kate II. Ann
DRY. beloved nothe, q Mrs, ,r L; G Rny.
tom Hill and Robert ~ emory. Dur
iai at Binghamtcn. N. y.
pAvIs--Thomas r.. beloved husband
OF Fannie Davis. aged % years.
burial ThursdAy 4. a ar.Piot.sv slo"
JENNINGs--Henry NJ. I'm New York,
Sept. IS. brother OF jarvis y. Jen-
ninGs, OF Detroit
n9lsGL-Oeorge. beloved SON OF Az
gust Meisel, aged 30 years: Ship
ment from HaIsy's chapel for bur.
iai 1T Bay City.
o1eALL1sTEn--Oct IS. at residence.
13s Leveretts.st., Anna. sister OF "a
die and James A. McAllister. Notice
Of funeral hereafter.
WOLFE--At her home. al East MI.
Waukes, Anna, beloved wife q
Frederick b. Wolfe, Jr. aged -
years. mother. Of julie Rehs Mi:s
Clara Wolfe, Lillian, Rosa, Harold.
Edward and Helen Wolfe. Funeral
from residence Thursday at p. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-27
SUPERVISORS
MEETING
WITH DRAIN

On the last day ~
the board Of superyIst
day morning. devoted M
time to debating whsl
property holders Of ouGno
ship should pay their 6r
recommended by the 60
commihsionsr. Chaeeo6 ~
that some members q O.
tee on drains had tTto1
over" . resolution Nh
drain commissionsr's
ment. q ~
I'VE didn't know there ~
to be . meeting this
shouted several Of the nG
We had. We never would II
ed such . recommended, u
The Sumptsr townsh1p 4
have been refusing u
drain tar for three yeasn.
that the system Of ditch
township II = detrfment ~
an advantage. They aIlooo
bitches do mot connecf, !.
their farms are flooded ~
The argument On the
report became 20 hsate4
srous legal propositions oG1C
It. The board nnally aec1
fer the matter to the ~
attorney. Z. s ~ ,,s q
In Wilson. Of Livouia,
sprang . surprise whea ~
to accept the appointment y q
live stock sanitary sgsat.
pointment II required ~ III
Of . new state law. the mi
which 10 to drive hos cholGu|
| the state.
II worked against the -
that law In the legislnSli =
Wilson. when he refuses Y
wednesday. II thank yoll \
much for the honor. but Is17
lieve In the principle Of th4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-27
THE EUROPEAN CONT11Cx n
AS SEEN FROM DAY x0

ful q mea y, che6lt
Bulgaria. e. EnFop
bia Win ~ iGnpeoe
The eeebioae ~
liant dsfsnse of the1r
are severely puntshln}
and BulOass. The 4
gists may believe ~
Austro- Germans hAy3 :
way through IL $780,
desperate and despaiD
win b. . comparativoo
10 in6ict . cruahlng ~
Mackensen's exhausted
Bulgaria. This plan ~
the double advantage -
the Germans before go
stantinople-which Ii
British Objective and 81 4
ishing the BulsArs by -
garia a bloody battle0eI6 n
But whatever be ths ~
OF campaign adopted. ~
Serbia. 40 an end In itoo1kt
given no consideration ~
ern Allies. Not only ~ y
- Aa-N---xa- >A1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-27
PROPOSALS Foo
LICENSE sign
BADGES AND

Sealed proposals. Nh -
by the Secretary OF 49, q Al! y
o'clock 4. m. on Mou0ay Uxs
for furnishing eppr0xlm9SS
cense tags In dup!lcees -
csnse taIs 10 sr.p nssHI : =
dark brown background Co.
enamel letters and nvmee1z3
ing to be embossed; Also - g
mateiy 1900 nickel-pIate4
badges and 10000 dos lsce4q \!
ssmples and spsciaca tiont
had on application 81 TIE IA
The SECRETARY reserves TIN
reject any and al bl4a ..x5!
Bids should he msrkS4
lions for signs" and a41rog10
B-s4s sec'y Detroit po)1oo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-27

Sealed proposals. viii ~
by the Village Council Of to
OF Crosse Pointe Park. W0i
Mich. At the Village HAIL
TrOmbly School, up to o:1o q
M. Tuesday. Nov. J. 1913. " q "
Said proposals to BE- for ~
all labor. material. tools. IT.
etc. necessary for conotRuGf
al sewer In alley betweeHSx
and BeaconSfield ayes. 0~U
ferson-ave., according ~
Clerk. :. " az
Each bld must b 80
a certified check IN the ~
Five Hundred Dollars f010
payable to the order * ~
Crosse Poiute Park. ool1
succe ssfui 'biddsr faiiS q
contract With ealA y0lA1
seven (7l days after the oo7&1
been awarded to him. y 3
The right Il rsssrvsd - rsjae
Plans endN specifications can 4
seen at the office Of Thomas ~
paw. village Engineer, sos w
offce bldG. petroit. Mich -
EDMUND r. POUPAHk
| villago On