davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-27
n0TICE--AllEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit, Oct ~. 1915.
Paving Notice No. 1863.

To Pope Baking CO., Geo. Renaud.
chss; Troester; , Z; 4. L:dus. susan
Alfred Reed. Emma Davis. John Nor
row. Edward Pricia J. s. Troester.
Theresa curiey. A. II; wendt, Nellie
dyer, T. r. Chenc, Carl Keiberer, Rob
ert Houg hton. Henry Komofski. r..
Rogers, Fred. Fassnocht. A. +. Korte.
ering, Minnie weis. Jefferson Land
Co, Thales Buck. A. A. Temptation.
c, W. Avery, Margaret Keusch. Mary
carpenter;v 4, ). PPinsemani Ca car
land. Marie Berthel, Helen Houghton.
J. l.. Shoebottom, Frank Kelly, Geo.
Epstein. B. West. Pope Baking Co.
and 10 all other persons owning. oc-
cupytng or otherwise interested In
any Of the lots and parcels Of real
sssste r. &c ieesl ss:ss'msns de,
ccrScsl g dcsrcx the sspsnses ef
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-27
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 81. 1915.

pieted for defraying the expense Of
paving the alley No. sac. being the
slleys In block bounded by Monteiair.
Lehay. Jefferson and Kercheval aye
at this office. and viii remain ID this
office for ave days from the nrst
publication OF this notice for the
Inspection OF all concerned. All lots
~ parcels OF land abutting on, or adj
Joining the alleys so described. have
been assessed for such Improvement
The Board OF Assessors will meet
on Tuesday, the 2nd day OF Nov, 1915.
Mt o'clock n. m. at their office In
the City Hall. and Will remain I'm sss-
sion for period OF SIX hours to
hear any person or persons desiring
to object TO any assessment 80 made
BOARD OF, ASSESSORS
BY GUSTAvE J. ALBRIGHT,
B-3ta President.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-27
NOTICE.STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD or ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit Oct. 20. 1915.
Paving Notice No. 1867.
COLUMBUS AVENUE.

To Sophia Catherwood. w. 8. Po-
cock, r. A. Strickland, George Eu-
bank, Michael Ryan. Matthias Huber,
DIR. Jas. Gostanian, Jas. Holden Goa
q. J. Trombly. a. Il. Summers. Otto
G: Kianowsky. Henry A. APPEL. A. b.
Mclaughlin, Simon Sslsbery, Chas. +.
korItxow, Herman Mathrak, II. H..
Wheeler, Henry A. Cone. Chas. L..
Damn, ID. NJ. White. n. Kotus. Ern-
est w. Bentley. Chas. A. McGregor. r.
Tesky, II. Livingstone. Mrs. ID. Mey-
ers. T. huston, Robert j. Bleakley.
Dumas Realty Co, Thos. a. Murphy,
G. Kuhn, Montciair Land Co, M a.
Fatherly. Daniel Warden. Jennie Nc
Conneil, Mary Kaiser. G. ". .serbert.
Edward Bruskc, Uriah =. yordon. Ber-
tina &. Dyske. NORGE Phelan. Mary A.
Stewart. b. J. Crew. Milton q. HOOD.
NJ NJ. Bowen, Cshas, p. Powell. julia
spesr. Horace }. screes. n. l.. Bell.
W. J. Wager, J. n. Mcdonnell. Jas.
=: w colwely chas. Kcltscne. Theo
Wagner. w. q. Burton. Walter Mays
Fred Berry. Mrs. A. steele, Hugo Zen
der. J. Bracht, NJ, A. Mckenzie. X. r.
Fischer, Mrs, u. NJ. Hal. u. A. 0agon
Il. r. Stein. Marchel A. Moore. Ernest
n. Deehan. Geo. Watts. Robert Fair
Il. DtnwIddls. ID. WALLACE. Mrs. G. W
cAee Q. xesl1socss xlolef 4xIl9 q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-27
FOR PAVING STREETS AND
ALLEYS

Roll No. 1910. For grading and
paving Breckenridge street from the
west curb line OF Williams avenue to
the east curb line Of Twenty third
Roll No. I'LL. For grading and
paving Cleveland street from the east
line OF Joseph Campau avenue to the
west line Of Elmwood avenue.
Roll No. 1712. For grading and
paving Jay street from the east line
line Of Elmwood avenue.
Roll No. liza. For. grading and
paving Kirby avenue from the east
east line Of Ra,Iopelle farm; .,x 49,.
paving Kirby avenue from the east
line Of Deauindre street to the west
line OF St Aubln avenue.
Roll No. i71s. For grading and
paving Kirby avenue from the east
curb line Of Dubois street.
Roll No. 171e. For grading and
paving Merrick avenue from the west
curb line of Tillman avenue TO the
east curb line OF Twenty-third street,
paVi G N Vernon, avenue en s'1 rom a the
north curb line OF stanley avenue to
the south line OF Ferry Park avenue.
Roll No. iTls. For grading and
paving York avenue from the west
of Third avenue.
paving alley No. age. being the "T'
alley In block between Woodward
avenue withereii. Columbia and
Roll No, i7so. For grading ana
paving alley No. fss, being the aT''
alley In block bounded BY 81. An
tolne: Hastinxs. Illinois ana tsiand
SSS - .asSz -. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-27

Rivard and Leland streets and Alex
Andrins avenue.
Part I IL due and payable within
20 days from the date OF this notice.
rsEt, and es SS ssrs sS. ..a pay,
notics. together with interest at the
rate Of 4 per cent from the date of
the confirmation OF this roll.
Either Of said parts may be paid
within 30 days from the date of the
notice without 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 per cent
from the date Of confirmation OF the
assessment will be added and the
premises assessed will be advertised
and sold as provided by Law.
MAX &. KOCH,
B-83o City Treaursr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-27

~ y
neeibIs che Common Council:
Iation. 70 whom was re-
71t1oA IAN Ordinance to
- IA az Chapter ISL Of
I&1 Ordinances OF the City
1T ~ year 1914. ~ amend
tfu11Y report we have had
~ .0o6of1 Gration and ind
~ Nance Wa presented for
~ Il rujotnG the liquor re-
~ premises known ~ H.
& G5yooA Your Committee.
oh%0c11on thereto. recon-
6n10 ordnance. presented
- u a the 18th inst. IL. c.
: \ Il ~ ~ CASE.
q HIfsDI1E.
$3.50 Wao then placed on
m pool1ng
11g - oE11na6es.
~ - finance was read
o 49, lthen read.
1o11SR, shall this or.
- The ordnance
lstity e ne Alder
R1|a1 AatA barnett.
u n E030kAW, D1Il BlliG.
W I1nGlA Jakel xsst-
1shest RQblnson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-27

Adopted.
BY Aid. Rlehert and Ashe:
Resolved. That Warren Is. Cordes,
SS2 Cadillac avenue. be and he Is
hereby appointed a member or the
Board Of Registration OF the Firth
district OF tho Nineteenth ward. IN
place OF VIM. y. J, schneider. who
ha: been appointed chairman.
NINETEENTH WARD.
BY Aid. Richert and Ashe:
Resolved. That Peter {. smith,
1852 Fischer avenue. be and he IL
Board OF Registration OF tho Eifhth
district OF the Nineteenth ward. In
place OF Joseph sheridan.
TWENTIETH WARD.
Resolved. That Frederick Theel be
and he is hereby appointed q member
Of the Board OF Registration OF the
In place Of JEFFERSON King. who has
moved from ward.
BY Aid. Zoeller:
Resolved. That the Public Lighting
Commission be and Is hereby re
quested TO cause arm light TO be
and Pitt street.
Adopted.
BY Aid Zoeller:
Resolved. That the Board OF Fire
quested to move fire Migrant on
Gilman avenue. betw cen Fort street
and Lafayette avenue. nearer the
curb TO allow more room for pedes-
trian and vehicular traffic.
Adopted.
TWENTY FIRST WARD.
BY Aid. Krimmel:
AN ORDINANCE reqairing automo-
bfles In use upon the streets of the
City Of Detroit to be provided with
suitable l0cks.
IT is HEREBY ORDAINED BY
THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-27

Section /. Every person oper-
ating an automobile in and upon
the streets OF the City OF Detroit
shall provide the same with a
good and sufficient lock OF such
design and 10 be installed In sucn
manner as will meet with the APP
prevail OF the Police Department
OF said city. IL shall be the duty
IL tomobile as aforesaid 20 securely
~ lock the same when parking.
l3 Provided, That the same is not
Il left in charge OF person OF
Is suitable age.
Sec. 2. Any person who shall
violate rhe provisions OF this or.
dinance shall be punished by n
fine not to exceed nifty dollars
and the offender may be sem
fenced in the Detroit House OF
I Correction for term TO be liked
in the discretion OF the Court:
Provided, That the term OF inn
10 prisonment shall not exceed six
II months.
Sec. g. This ordinance shall
take immediate effect.
Read twice by title. ordered printed
and referred to Committee on Ordi-
nances.
Resolved. That the Department Of
Public Works be and Is hereby re-
Quested 10 cause stone or cement In
tersections 20 be constructed on the
corner or JEFFERSON ana NaNaho ave-
nues
Adopted
BY Aid. Krimmel:
Resolved. That the Department Of
Public Works be and is hereby re-
Quested TO cause stone or cement in
tersections 10 be constructed on the
corner OF Jefferson and Algonquin
avenues
Adopted.
BY Aid. Starkey and Krimmel
Resolved. That the Public Lighting
Commission he and is hereby re-
Quested TO cause arm light 10 he
erected at the intersection OF East
lawn avenue and Freud. Grey and
kercheval. also Dickerson and Kerr
cheval
Adopted.
BY Aid. Starkey and Krimmel:
Resolved, That Carl Cregar, who re-
sides at No. 1875 Fairview avenue, be
and he is hereby appointed a member
OF the Board OF Res fstration OF the
Third district OF the Twenty first
ward, IN place Of Jacob Rapp. who
has resigned.
Adopted.
And the Council then adjourned 10
Monday. November l. At II a. m
SHERMAN LITTLEFIELD.
President.
RICHARD LINDSAY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-27
PROPOSALS FOR
FENDER PILES

and completion OF Fender Piling
at Garbage Barn dock. near foot
Of Twenty fourth-st, will be re-
ceiyed At the office of the Depart
ment OF Public Works until Friday,
Oct. 30. 1918, at 10 a. m. Eastern
Standard time. according to plans and
specifications on file In the office OF
the City Engineer.
certified check for one hundred
dllars must accompany proposal, and
the right to reject any or all bids In
reserved.
All proposals must be made In du-
pIicate.
1890 GEORGE II. FENKELL
B-332 Commissioners.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-27

SogAhlq the Common Council:
m - Your Committee on
lnIo110u % whom WAS re-
M nVp1I6Qtions Of Robert
3or tF4nsfer from IS Lafay-
~ - Library avenue: Of
C1Qoelk4 a.. for transfer from
n1k1o avenue east to 2042
4euue: Of Jacob Biernackt
III Nom SS1 Milwaukee ave.
soft Tor transfer from 1895
1Q10t - 1854 Twelfth street.
~ y. PStrovicin for trans
u Jekerson avenue east TO
1D1ooo avenue. respectfully
- kav0 had the same under
- an4 recommend that the
80 ct Robert Campbell and
nnckt, above referred 70, be
M oh6& Joseph A. Scott and
0&govtcln Be allowed to
"a lAeit application for trans
Doeffu,iy submitted.
Ul4ER ID. CASE.
n ~ @. KUNX.
~. s.. g. HINDLE.
49, An4 adopted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-27

eeq ether than those
~ nt{1e attention 10 |
UYlDoo0G o1 this ordi-
~ JGhn ~ street and
- eoneefued: now.
"a - O. unisssonsr Of |
1Sf00f avsnue, John r.
1G9(n ovoAoo. Cas- and
o 4 oon ~ street and
"a SD1Dartment use
reofeN the pro-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-27

CITY OF ETROiT-OFFIcs OF
THE FIRE COMMISSION
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-27

DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS
Detroit. Mich. Oct. %. 1918.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-27
CITY OF DETROIT-OFFICE or
CITY TREASURER

Detroit, Mich. Oct. 20. 1915.
Notice In hereby given to all per.
sons Interested that there have been
h1ed In this office the following
named assessment rolls.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
LADY ABERDEEN PLAYING WITH
 CHINESE TOTS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.-The h. ternatiOnal congress of women met today in the Presbyterian mission ir Chinatown. Before the meeting Lady Aberdeen, president of the congress spent an hour playing with the ceIes- tial wards of the institution
 Anthony Caminetti, United States commissioner of immigration, was tC have addressed the congress on federal cooperation with the work of pro- tecting young girls, but Mrs. Cami netti explained that the commis sioner had not arrived from Wash ington
 Mrs. Frances E Wolfe of the Friday Morning Club. Los Angeles, discussed The AmericanZatiOn of Citizenship '' and Mrs. Jeannette A. Hyde of Utah spoke of the cooperation of the agri- cultural colleges of Utah with the kitchen garden movement
 Later in the day Lady Aberdeen was the guest of the Century club and to- morrow night the Earl and Lady Aberdeen will be the guests of the women's board of the Panama Pacific exposition at a ball to be given in their honor in the California building.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
Says Strategy Calm

PETROGRAD. Nov. 3. CVia London Nov. G.-Colonel Shumskv military critic of the Bourse Gazette. tele- graphing from Russian headquarters says q strategy calm has set in along the entire Russian front and that the Teutons, compelled to suspend their aggressive operations are everywhere preparing for a positional campaign on their present line.
 The enemy" Colonel Shumsky adds, lis constructing an elaborate system of trenches and fitting them with stoves and otherwise protect ing them against the Russian winter Meanwhile, his rear is being organ ized with feverish activity Roads are being repaired or built perma- nently, railways restored. field lines laid down, bridges rebuilt and Rus sian fOrtresses reconstructed with their faces to the east"
 Colonel Shumsky thinks that in stead of there being any danger for Riga and Dvinsk, the German posi- tions on those fronts are more un- favorable than elsewhere.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]


 ROME, Via Paris, Nov. 3.-The war correspondent of the Messagero, in an undated dispatch from Kraguyevatz, Serbia says:
 Tt is feared the forces along the 1 frontier cannot resist much longer. The Germans, before beginning their offen-
 sive. organized a splendid aerial service
 with rapid and well armed aeroplanes ] of new model
 l All information indicates that with
 out the aid of the Bulgarians the
 Austro- German undertaking would
 have been impossible as they did not
 have sufficient reserves to crush the | Serbians."
 The correspondent saw among the | Wilma, from the French front and the garrisons of Hamburg Bremen, Berlin, and Frankfort, from Hungary, Dalma- nia and Bosnia, and they even include men from the eighth Austrian corps now operating on the IsonzO front. According to reports circulated in Rumania," the correspondent continues the Austro- German forces employed against Serbia number half millan, but the truth is that the Germans have been obliged to remedy the weakness of their infantry by powerful artillery abundantly supplied with ammunition. They were able to advance into Serbia only by deluges of shells. Albania is causing anxiety. The Germans have sent quantities of arms there and the Serbians have been ob- liged to keep an army of six thousand on guard.
 General Radomir Putnik, the former Serbian minister of war is suffering with asthma, and the chief of the gen eral staff, general Pavlovich, is also ill King Peter wished to go to the front but the doctors forbade him to do so. UndiscOuraged by the seriousness of the situation, however, the troops are effecting their retreat calmly and in good order. There are no signs of a panic among the people, who are de- parting from their homes in long columns, sad and resigned but certain hope that they vii! return eventually.
 One sees long files of wagons filled with children and women and the sick l the oxen led by old men, for all the able bodied are with the army The wounded speak with awe of the terrible i artillery battles, from the effects Of i which they are still stunned. They eX- | press regret that they are obliged to | abandon their houses without even see ing the enemy
 The Germans advance slowly, pro- |
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
IRepublican A. p. Leased wirel

NASHINGTON. Nov 3.-A state meat issued tonight from the head quarters of the democratic national committee. commenting on the re- suits of yes,e ,erdays elections. said:
 The results Yesterday show that while the repuhlicans and Bull Moose have gotten together in some states. the democracy has made large gains rom the progressive ranks.
 This is notably true in Massachu- settS- from which state the first of ucial returns are available. The democratic guhernatorial candidate, Governor Walsh. made a wonderful race He boiled the largest vote ever sivan a democrat in the state while 1I~. Mccall, the republican candidate. rar way behind the normal repub- licon vo-e given party nominees in recent years. The boast of the re- puslicans in Massachusetts that they voi.ld carry the state by from 25, 900 to 10000 majority remains unfulfilled
 The total vote given Walsh yesterz day was 900 3I2. while Mccall receiv- cd e@-9IS votes. The vote for Gov ernor Walsh was nearly 10000 greater c- .uo0 more than he received in 1912. President Wilson received only 173,400 votes as against 2sS,175 for Taft and Roosevelt Taf- received 265.966 -oteS in 1908 which is 3O.OOO more than the vote given Mccall yester- day.
 In this connection the important fact should not be overlooked that
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
DUST PROF. PLEHN
California State Board of Equalization
 Takes Drastic Action TRepublcan A. P. Leased Wire1

SACRAMENTO Nov. 3.- Conn menting on the action of the state board of equalization today in Outsing Prof. Carl Plehn, tax expert, and de- noting John Mitchell. president of the board, John Francis Neyland, president of the state board of control, said there would be no more junketing trips up and down the state in the future by members of the equalization board.
 "Che expense bills of the members of the board of equalization" he con tinued, will be watched closely" ad- ding that they would receive only the expenses to which they were legally entitled
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
DEMOCRATS CLAIM GAINS FROM
 RANKS OF THE PROGRESS|vES

| Massachusetts is one of the old-line republican states. It has elected re publican legislators and republican United States senators for genera tiors. The democratic party, which has always been the minority party. is stronger in the state today than it has ever been before.
 There were three state results yesterday where governors were chosen. The democrats elected their state tickets in two of these three states. While they lost the governor ship in Massachusetts, heretofore a strong republican state they elect ed democrat to replace the present republican governor in Maryland. In Kentucky the democrats elected their candidate for governor. Hon. X. O. Stanley whose election was opposed by number of republican spell binders of national reputation. in cluding former Vice President Fair banks. The fine victories in two. of these closely contested states, and the very remarkable race made by' the party leader in the other is highly gratifying to the national democracy, for all of these states have been in the republican fold during the past few years.
 The results yesterday are full of encouragement to democrats, demon strating conclusively that it is the constructive and gaining party. while the republicans have failed signally in their efforts to force back into the ranks progressive and independent reDuhlicanS
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
CLEARANCE FOR
 VESSELS UNDER
 6EAMAN'S ACT
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1


 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov John 70. Davis, collector of the port of San Francisco and the federal official entrusted with the enforcement of the LaFolleCte .seamen's act, received instructions from Washington today to use his discretion in granting clearances to ships whose owners had made a real effort to comply with the new law in the matter of ship ping qualified seamen, but who had been unable to get enough certified men owing to the inability of the federal examiners to pass on all ap- plications.
 Davis said tonight that his instruc- tions were to investigate, grant clear ance if i1 his opinion the owner could not have complied with the law, and makefa report on each case to Wash ington.
 There will be no ships held up here tomorrow on account of the sea- mems act" said Davis tonight
 The government steamship inspec- tors have passed at this port 565 able seamen and 120 boatmen as tech- nic2lly qualified for their respective jobs, it was announced tonight Of these, seventN-siX have been passed by the three medical examiners. There have been eight rejections for physical unfitness.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04

gratuitous suggestions, unless the in tereStS of the state imperatiVely re- quire a cautious attitude by the newspapers toward current ques tiOnS
 The foreign office assumes that an institution or that a man that is not talked about is not worth talking about. Criticism is free and is not resented, though sometimes it is un- fair. It actually and naturally fore saw the trend of Turkish policy, but caring nothing for additional enemies, deferred the outbreak of the war as long as possible. The history of the recent Russo Bulgarian relations is somewhat similar.
 The foreign office saw year ago that Bulgaria. probably would align herself with Germany and Aus tria. It tried to prevent this hap pening and, when it became inevita- ble, to defer the breach. This policy became impossible only when Bulgaria invited the German and Austrian of ficers into the staffs of it's armies.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
ITALY WILL NOT 60
 IN FOR SEPARATE PEACE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

ROME, Nov. 3 (via Paris, Nov. 4.- Italy adhered to the agreement signed by the allies at London, September ,. 1915, not to make a separate peace says the Messagero.
 It had been supposed that Italy had bound itself to this agreement until the assertion was made by Petro- grad newspaper Rech that it had not given it's adherence. Announcement was made in London on May A. 1915, that Italy's signature to a formal doc ument binding her to stand or fall with her allies was imminent
 Japan became a party to the agree ment on October 19
 A recent Zurich dispatch intimated that the purpose of the visit to Swift zerland of Prince von .Buelow, former German chancellor, was to discuss with Premier Giolitti of Itaily the pol icy of bringing about a separate peace between Italy and the powers allied with Germany. There has been no declaration of war against Germany by Italy.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04

Bulgarian border. At the same time the diplomats continue their efforts Jo obtain the support of Greece and Rumauia for Serbia. who fought with ihem in the last Balkan war.
 As time passes, however, Serbia $ position grows more critical The Austro- German drive from the north is proceeding slowly but surely. while two Bulgarian armies are approach ing Nish. from which place the Ser hian government has moved to Mis- troVitza. over near the Montenegrin frontier. The Serbians. nevertheless. are fighting stern defensive battles, and from the German accounts it is apparent that their main armies are making good their retreat, and leav- ing. as the Russians did in Galicia and Poland. very little except what cannot be moved such as copper mines for the invaders.
 There is no further news of the Russian expedition which several days ago was reported off Varna, Bulgaria's chief seaport The opin- ion is held in the entente allied countries that Rumania. where there is continued agitation in favor of intervention on their side. will all low the forces of Emperor Nicholas to move across her territory.
 General Ivanoff has won another victory over the Teutons on the Strypa river. Farther north in Vol hNnia there is heeavy fighting. and the Russians claim to have checked an Austro-Ger offensive which had as its object the capture of Czartorysk
 Tn fact. all along the eastern front. the Russian. according to the Ger man official report, are making a series of attacks from the Gulf of Riga to Rumania. It is admitted that the Germans were compelled to withdraw their lines in the lake dis trirct but the other Russian at tempts are claimed to have been reuulsed
 The French and British submarines are now in the sea of Marmora where the French submarine Tur-