davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
UN PAID
CITY TAXES

~ each ward OF the city for the year
1914. an additional column. showing
the augmented amount for every such
tax FOR that year. and that said roll
tyiu remain In the office when such
tsx may be paid until the irst day OF
rebruary next, after which the Prop
e,ty against which said taxes are as
ssssed will be advertised and sold as
provided by law
MAN c. KOCH
Alias city Treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12

inclusive, block s--Fyfs, Barbour =
Warren's sub. OF that part OF n. G. ae0.
lying between Horatio ~. ana Wgrrsn
avenue
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12

Printing the plain neat kind-that II
right - Times Job Department-Main
1920
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12

For sale, beautiful mahogany fix
lures consisting OF 2O-ft. wall case,
four 6-ft. show cases, safe, cash
register and mirrors, suitable for
Jewelry or kindred business; also
have complete stock OF dia-
monds. watches and jewelry VIII
sacrifice IL sold at once.
S. MEISNER
Phone Cherry ESQ
l04 Woodward ave.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
BELA HUBBARD'S SIR

Lots 10 II, both inclusive, block ls
Bella Hubbard's sub. Of the rear
concession OF p. G. II, lying n. OF Can
field avenue
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
MEETINGS.

KNIGHTS OF EQUITY
SIRS--You are requested TO meet at the
temple this evening at to pay trib-
ute OF respect to our deceased broth
er, Jeremiah O'Connor By order OF
Sir knight i. j. Maher, secretary.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
WAGNER'S SUB.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Lot 1-wagner's sub. OF s. 9is
OF lot 4. T. c. 266.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12

William Kleitzka, J; Koch, n. w
ski. Fred Kerwin. Henry p. Koehler
j. 6. kraemer. ID, l.. Kay. Claud r.
knlffer Peter Kizewski. Frank Kalc-
wacki, Arthur Krause Anthony Kali
yewski. j. KaFwin. Emil Kovpik, Mar
Ion Kowalski, George Kern, August
kaiz izykuski. Thos. Kuschulnak. Mrs. D.
T.. Kenny, Maria c. Klugh.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12

from Scotten avenue 10 Martin avenue
where not already opened. as "A publ
street aud highway.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
THoMPSON'S SUB.

Lots IS TO "a. both inclusive; lots 5S
to 6s. both inclusive; lots ~ 10 81.
both inclusive-Plat OF Thompson
sub. OF lot Sc, OF p. c. 80.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12

John Mamola Il. Martin. Fanny Mar
tin. s Miloch, :. Murawslki, DIR. A. B.
Mieklain, l.. s Moore. w. Mrok. raul
Matthif. John Il. -4ahon. Louise Mil
Miller. r. Moore. G. W. Murick. Hy
Metz, w c. Miller, l.. Megner. +. Nan
carr, A. c. Marion, G.. j. Marecus. Chas.
Num-, Margaret Magee
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12

Minnie Long. Chas. T.. Lapham. Jane
Lundy, Joseph Lessman. JOS. Lodow-
SKI. A. X, Lyman. Marvin w. Lawrie,
Lloyd Leach. A, q, LnPointe. G.. Lyon
Ernest Iamparte. George Lange, +. II.
Llphsrdt, Fred Leham. William Lyons
-harles Lawrena, John Logan
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
NOTICE OF STREET
OPENING ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
McGRAW AVENUE

-, DVtI"IIt JaII' II I'IY,
- Notice OF Street Opening Assessmei
Roll No. .I2 for opening
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12

u. J. Mcfarland, j. T. Mclaughlin.
q I. Mclaughlin, Mcmillan a. Ledyard
r. McGregor. w Mclaughlin. f. A
McLaug him. j.. MeLaughlin
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12

Lots / 10 Is. both inelusive--Thos. j.
Norris sub OF part OF lot /. OF TIN
Eleanor sheldon Est. p. c.'s 81 ar
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12

A. zichowski John Zromek. Felix
Zlarwinski. and TO all other persons
owning. occupying or otherwise inter
ested In any OF the lots and premi ses
included I'm the following district and
portion OF the City OF Detroit Wayne
CnnnfN. MIchlRan. toMit.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
TALBOT,S SUB.

Lots A and b: lots ] to ?. both IN
elusive; lots ss TO %, both inclusive :
Talbot's sub OF lot 1. Of the sub. oi
Daniel Livernois estate. OF n. part AZ
y q III
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-06-04
;:aRRND RESCUED
DESPAIRING Wife
-Four Years Of DiseouraginS
ditiOns, Mrs. Bullock Gave
lp in Despair. Husband
Came 10 Rescue.

J, Ky.-ln an interesting letter
IS place, Mrs. Bette Bullock
5 follows: II suffered for four
'iih womanly troubles, and during
|, | could only sit up Tor a little
md could not walk anywhere al
lines, ! would have severe pains
Il side.
beior was called in, and his treat
iieved me for a while, but ! was
hiined 10 my bed again. Alter
hing seemed TO do me any good.
tlen so weak | could not stand,
We up In despair.
!, my husband got me a bottle ol
the woman's tonic, and | COM
taking il. From the very iifsi
could tell II was helping me.
n walk two miles without lis
:, and am doing my work."
are an run down from womanly
don't give up in despair. Try
lhe woRan's tonic. lthas helped
an a million women, In It's 81
I wonderful success, and should
elp you, too. Your druggist has
rdm for years. He knows whai
10. Ask him. He will reeom-
Begin taking Cardui today.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-06-04

The lands lots and parts of lots returned delinquent in
Randolph county for the 1914 together with the
taxes and penalties charged thereon according to law are con-
tanned and described in the following list viz
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-06-04
Delinquent Real Estate

Delinquent list of Real Estate, Returned DELINQUENT
Nav TO- 1915 by W. r. RUSSELL collector for the year 1914
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-06-04
Township q, r

Ion Hall nv sw section
Lon Han y int sw NV section
J + foN nv IT sectioH
W Dlsmang pt fri ne sectionS
NJ Rahm pt pt nh sw section
r L Cox FRI eh ne sw section
Same sw ne sw section Il
Same se sw section
r ReAvss sw nv section II
r L Cox ne nv section II
W n Nesbit Sc Sc section 10
Arthur Meeks ne sw section ~
Burton sw pt NV sw section p
Same Dc WI sw sw section p
Same pt 81 sc section 20
Burton ne se section -. .........
W II NesbIt ne ne section 30
Elizabeth Meeks pt FRI sw section 20
sAllle Weaver lot u ne 50 section 81
J l. Burton lot 81 sw Sc section 81
Joe Camel est lot ~ se Sc section u
sallie Maynard lot ~ ne SO section 81
W II Glover lot a. ne Sc section 81
W NJ CrlsmAn lot 50 ne SO seation 81
Unknown lot 90 sw ne section 81
J L Talbot lot "A ns sw section 81
Same lot q ne sw section 81
Herman McNlbb lot el ne Sc section 81
Levi Job lot iO7 Sc sw section 81
] Merideth lot isl sw Sc section 81
II A Slaughter lot III ses~ Aection 81
J Justice lot rs Sc sw section 81
J L Talbot w sc sebtion %
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-06-04
Township l9, Ra
Township 20, Rs

L MAydnAd fri 5 pt VIZ section 4. ............
Same pt M section ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
VIM Richardson est n pt n pt NV section s..
L + Maynard sh sB 81 NV section .............
Same ny 81 section n5.......................,....
G Counts bal sc section I9...,,...............r
Same pt trl wy So section 10
Same pt fri eh sw section ~ ...............
Same ut fri sw section ~. .....
W s Johnston NV cor sw Sc section 20 ............
Jas l. Johnston riy Sc cor ne sw seciion 90.
Conner rr NV Sc section 2i.................
@ Counts wrr nj ne section SO...............
Irwin Reynolds WI VIZ sc ne section 81. ..........
Same eh Sc section 32 2...........................
Fred Jones sw Sc section 81 32........,............
Mrs Z Fisher fri ne sw section 80 ..............
Same NV sw section S3 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Hubbard 80 ne sec twp II Range w..
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-06-04
Township IS, R,

James @ DuyAn o half NV section - !
Same se sw section -
same half ne section - ,,,,.,,,-..
same OF y a y @ Bode " half nc sec s5..,.r,--.
Nick schmidt nwseetion Is ..,.,, ,,.,,,,,..,,r,,
Gates bal " half NV section ~ ..,- ,,,,,--.,.,,
Jshn Rasden half NV sectiod ss,,,,..,,,.-r,,,, -
Mary CLARK No nv section % ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,
Same nv nv section % A,,,,....s,r,,,.,.....f,r-s,'
Same sw NV section 81 ,, ,,,,.,.,,, ,..,.,rs.,.,,,
T W Campbell sa sw section % ,,,,..,, ,,...ss.s,,
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-06-04
Township IS, +

W Z Evans half 80 section Q Gee. ,s,..,-..,,.,..
@ Henderson half ne sw section ..,.,.s..,......
= NJ McElyeA sw sw section is,.,...,.....,..,,.
@ " McCArroll 50 sw section Is ,,.....a---,.., ..
N r 4 Springer NV So section 10 -...., ...,....
Henry Luber sw sw section 20 ....,..,-..-. ......
Western Tie A Timber Co sv NV sec q ......-..
James Johnston 20 nv section 21-.-,..,,..,
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-06-04

Continued on Last Page
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-07
SEEDS OF DISASTER.
ARE SOWN PERHAPS

is suffering may mean in the end an
increased amount of wealth to the
country. but 1t cannot and will not
buy any good will nor make any last
ing connections for the future unless
1t will help others out OF their trou-
bles as well.
This assistance rendered to other
countries. however platonically it
may be looked at. is only business
proposition after all. and does not
have TO take the form of loans nor
benevolent subscriptions to aid the
needy. but simply and purely the af-
fording of commercial and financial
credit for commercial and financial
purposes.
Mr.. Gonzales declared that one OF
the most urgent needs of the inter-
national business world at the pres
ent time was the establishment Of a
new clearing center to take the place
which the war has forced London to
vacate. He pointed out that New
York was the logical and inevitable
successor to the British metropolis as
the worlds money center. AT the
same time he said that America was
not "snatching the position from the
former financial capital OF the world"
but was compelled to take London's
place TO save other nations and her
own trade
Returning to the question OF the
treatment of foreign customers, Mr..
Gonzales said:
THE diversion OF the European
n c f.in 10
deadly weapons, the dlsablement of
the financial machinery available for
foreign trade of the countries Mt war
and even the call to the front of many
of their ablest business men, mas
caused quasi-paralyzation OF their
export trade. leaving the world in
our hands and at our mercy.
What have we done to take care
of that world thus thrown 70 u.s.
With few exceptions We have en-
forced the most rigid conditions OF
! payment--cash in New York against
shipping papers when not a fiat and
unwelcome demand for money in adj
vance. But this. while It has brought
US the money and our Golfers are
nearly congested, has made no friends
for us. Many foreign customers who
have had to conform with our exiren-
cies have gone home with vengeance
In their hearts ard determined TO 90
back TO Europe as soon as Europe IL
on It's feet again. We have been re-.
inforcing the future trade of Europe
against our own while we have been
deceiving ourselves with swollen fg-
ures for the present"
Mr.. Gonzales proposed as a partia;
remedy the establishment OF a sys-
TEN OF credit of not less than nine
ty days or more than six months to he
extended TO reliable merchants in ali
countries.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-07
BELGIUM RELIEF
NOT NEEDED NOW
So Far as Food is Concerned
and American in Charge of
the Work Resigns.

NEW YORK. Dec. Announce
ment that for the time being there is
no urgent need for application OF
American charity for feeding Belgium
Is made In statement Just given out
here. which also announces that Lind
w. Bates, the American civil engineer
who has been directing the work OF
the American committee for more
than a year, has resigned.
The statement. which was given
out by A. ]. Hemphill. chairman OF
the New York committee for relief in
Belgium. is as follows:
THE following resolution has been
adopted by the committee which was
recently requested by President Will
sono to cooperate in the United
States with the work of the commits
sion for relief in Belgium:
THE recent action or the president
of the United States in asking this
committee to share in the work of
the commission for relief In Belgium
In the United States. was prompted by
a desire. so far as might be to co-or-
dinate and centralize the endeavor.
Out of it necessarily came same
changes in the plan Of operations. For
the time being. there is no urgent
need for application of American
charity for food to the distressed
country, that department of the work
having been for the time being other
wise provided. AS result of this
modified condition. Linton w. Bates,
who for more than year has given
of his time and energy without com
persation, has resigned his official
connection and taken we'll earned
leave Of the great undertaking. The
committee called into being by the
presidents invitation cannot permit
this retirement without placing on
record its sincere appreciation of the
great work which Mr.. aBtes and his
volunteer associates have done. Such
great humanitarian undertaking,
entered upon when everything in the
world was in state Of chaos. brought
to state Of high efficiency, and car
ried on III such manner as to chal-
lenge criticism and invite admiration
at every turn, deserves commenda-
ton on our part and the gratitude OF
everyone.
I'm this changed condition also
there comes dissolution of tho wo-
mans section and the committee
takes this opportunity to voice its
warmest appreciation of. and deep
gratitude for. the services rendered
by Mrs. Linden w. Bates, and the
members of the woman's executive
Miss Anne Morgan, Mrs. August Bel
mont. Mrs. Edward Hewitt, Miss
Mary Parsons. Mrs. William X. Van
dervilt and Miss Maude Wetmore. 1t
expresses its Indebtedness to all those
in the woman's section who so efIi-
GENTLY and self-sacrincingly have de-
voted themselves to the work of
ayerting starvation in Belgium. The
committee desires to add its heartfelt
thanks for the generous offer of con-
tinued individual cooperation and as
sistance extended by the executive of
the woman's section.
(Signed) "a. ]. HEMPHILL,
Chairman of New York Committee"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-07
PERSIAN HIGHWAY
is FOUND USEFUL

j the Citadel. which dominates the
town. 1t Is massive structure. built
OF red brick artistlcally set, and Its
battlcmcnts rise more than 100 feet
in height. while Its walls are fully
twenty feet In thickness. II Is n sol
emn pile and gloomy one. Fable
has II that criminals were formerly
executed by being thrown from Its
roof. and that one condemned woman
escaped tails horrible death. as her
skirts and balloon-like pantaloons
acted as parachute to break the
fall.
There are 318 mosques In Tabriz.
among them the wonderful blue
Mosque, known as MasJil-i Rabud.
This wonderful specimen OF Moham-
medlan architecture Is falling TO de-
cay. though II still claims n full metc
OF admiration from the visiting west
erner.
THE bazaars of Tabrlz are well
known in the East. They are of the
characteristic oriental type. consist
ing of many miles of narrow archcd
ways. whore light and air are cxclud-
ed and smells and darkness relig-
iously kept In. The shops are situa-
ted In alcoves along the ways, while
crowds Of purchasers an donkeys and
on foot block all the passages. The
bazaars open shortly after sunrise
and close at sunset.
"Tabrlz is the commercial center
OF northwestern Persia. and much Of
its trade with Russia passes along this
way. This is an important transit
trade as Russia takes the bulk Of
Persia's export and import business.
about nifty per cent. There Is some
household manufacture in Tabriz, in
Guiding that OF rugs and silver fill
gree. Americans have hardly begun
to open up this market. though their
business is welcomed by the pur-
chaser. The following is the begin
ming OF the Treaty of Friendship and
Commerce concluded between the
United States and Persia in 1856:
In the name OF God, the Clement
and Mcrciful.'
The president OF the United
states OF America and his majecty, is
exalted rs the planet Saturn; the
Sovereign to whom the sun serves as
a standard: whose splendor and mag
nificence are equal to that of thu
skies: the Sublime Sovereign AMI
Monarch whose armies are as nu-
merous as the stars. whose greatness
calls to mind that OF Jemshid: whose
magnlflcence equals that OF Darius,
the heir Of the crown and throne OF
the Kaianians: the sublime emperor
of all Persia; being equally and sin
cerely DESTROYS of establishing rela-
tions of friendship between the two
governments which they wish to
strengthen by treaty OF commerce
and friendship and useful to the cit
liens and subjects OF the two high
contracting parties. have for this
purpose named for their plenipoten-
tiaries.'
This is at least a good begin
ling"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-07
ORGANIZED
For the Woman Suffrage
Campaign is Clay Dis
triCt Now.

Miss Lavlnia Engle. Of Washing
ton, d. c., secretary for the National
Woman Suffrage Association, was
well received during the few days
she spent In Harrison county last
week. She proved to be brilliant
speaker with a charming pcrsonali-
ty and won many for the cause Of
equal suffrage.
Thursday evening Miss Engle ad-
dressed fair sized audience at
Bridgeport. Friday evening she was
greeted by approximately 200 per-
sons at Grasselli. Saturday evening,
she organized Clay district at
Shinnston with Mrs. U. A. Vincent, of
Shinnston, district leader This is
the third district of the county that
Is organized, the others being Simp-
son and Tenmile.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-07
BY American Business Men in
Exacting Too Harsh Terms
of War Customers.

NEW YORK. Dec. ". Con-
Eales. banking adviser OF the Nation
al Association of Manufacturers. ad-
dressing the International Trade Con-
ference here today. warned American
men that they were sowing the seeds
of possible disaster in exacting too
harsh terms from the present neces-
stiles of European customers.
Mr.. Gonzales urged the co-opera-
tion Of shipping interests, merchants.
bankers, investors and manufacturers
to arrange for an adequate and fair
credit system for foreign buyers so
as to avert the growth Of hostility and
ill-will, which threatens to react dis
astrously to the United States after
the war ends.
"Piling up money profits" he said.
"at the time when the entire world
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-07
To the Russians and Their Re-
ward for Building is Quite
Apparent.
n.,e,.L 70 TN, -sl.s-..,


WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE
Persian highway to Tabriz and Teha-
ran, constructed by Russian capitai
and Russian engineers. is now rem
dering back full value to the enter
prise OF the Moscovite; for Russia
{. has moved into Persia along this
way. and in order that the southeast
ern flank shall be doubly Safeguard
ed. and Tabriz not far from the Rus
sian broder, the first large station
on the highway. has become the base
OF Russian operations" begins u
statement given out today by the
National Geographic Society.
"Tabriz Is city whose age and
birthplace are unknown: for. like
Moses, 1t was found in the bulrushes
of the dark ages. thing Of some
maturity then but OF uncertain an
tecedents. 1t is the commercial cen
ter Of Azarbaijan. and II is the most
important window OF Persia toward
the West. One tradition describes
its founding to Zobeldah. the wife OF
Harunal-Rashi. the Calf OF the
Arabian Nights. This date is. prob
ably, much too late one, as those
who know Tabriz count thousand
years but fraction of the city's life.
1T is monotonous expense of
flat-roof, single-stery houses, strewn
haphazardly over the plain. The
buildings are dull in appearance. and
constructions of clay and plaster. the
outer walls windowless and almost
unadorned. Implanted. heavy. wood
en- doors. studded with nails, form
the entrance ways: an. within. the
houses face upon their exclusive
brick and plaster courts. In the dis
lance a fringe of mountains. here and
there rising in majestic cones. relieve
the tedium of the dull-colored. heavy
featured city.
"As in the earliest times. SO today.
walls surround Tabrlz, without which
gardens. vineyards and orchards
thrive. This region has long been
famous for Its fruits and vegetables.
though they are grown in abundance.
Within the city's walls. there is Il
mysterious labrynth of streets. mar
row, winding passages. side alleys
and blind pathways. The streets. in
most cases are unpaved, and the
snow and the slush OF winter, and the
dust and dirt of summer, are allowed
to collect and freely remain upon
them. In some cases. cobblestones
have been laid, but. mostly. this pave
ment serves only to add to the mis-
cry OF the way. People make their
way about the city at night carrying
huge cylindrical lanterns made of
thin muslin. The municipality OF
Tabriz has not taken up street light
Ing.
There is one interesting archi-
tectural monument in this northern
Persian city. and that is the Ark OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-07
SCHEDULE
For the University Of Virginia
Basketball Five is An
nounced.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Dec. Z
The University of Virginia basket
ball schedule for the 1915 season
will include practically all of the
leading southern colleges and univer-
stiles. 1t will be of interest to note
that West Virginia University will
for the first time appear in Fayer-
weather gymnasium, in a basketball
game with the University of Virginia.
Another West Virginia team, West
Virginia Wesleyan College. will ap-
pear here in their second game with
the University of Virginia.
The schedule Is as follows:
Georgetown University-January
Is, at University, Va.
Richmond College-January 10, at
University, Va.
Catholic univeristy-January 20,
at University. Va.
Virginia Military nstitute-Janu-
airy 20, at University. Va.
Washington and Lee University
February 8. at Lynchburg, Va.
University of North Carolina-Feb-
ruary Z. at Richmond, Va.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
February 0, University. Va.
Trinity College-February II. at
University. Va.
West Virginia Weleyan College
February IA, at University, Va.
West Virginia University-Febru-
airy II. at University. Va.
United States Naval Academy
February %. at Annapolis, Md.
George Washington University
February "a. at Washington, d. c.
Catholic university-March 4, at
Washington, D. C.