davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
Attention
Mechanics

All around machinists; ma
chine repairmen; lathe, plan
Ell, boring mill and milling ma
chine hands, on tool and pro-
duction work; automatic and
hand screw machine opera
tors and settlers; internal and
external grinders; tool and
diemakers; tool designers /;
wood and metal patternmak-
ers; motor repaormen and
testers; bearing scrapers; |;
first class body painters and
rubbers; bricklayers.
If you can qualify in any
one of these trades, or are a
skilled workman in some other
line, call and register, and pos
sibly we can be of service to
you.
No discrimination against
any man because of his men,
bership or non-membership in
any society or organization.
NO FEE CHARGED
EMPLOYERS ASSOCIATION
OF DETROIT
Sc Bagley Avenue
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
'1,,,'t's' s,ts'':''.. et1' %',; !

Cash with order. II charged &c
line.
No transient advertising inserted
for less than 16c with cash; lec IL
charged, per Insertion.
The above rates Apply to all clasH
fcations except Births, Cards OF
Thanks. Obituaries, Meeting Notices
and ali a6n preceding Male Help.
and Meeting Notices - Miniinum
cnarge, yDc for z6 words or less. over
IS words one-and one-third cents tor
each extra word.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
3irths
BOYS.

BOYS.
Ignatz Osiwata, $50 Elmwood. Err
vim Workman, 35S Fort w. Herman
Ion. 81 Zender.pI': Tony Gaiantc. Iss
Lafayette; Jefferson u. Moorehead.
l29 Porter: John Headley. 1853 Gem
tral; Michael Piotrowski. 1875 ST Au-
bin; William Booth, 1856 Charlevoix; /;
William A. Gibson. S2o Russell; Fred
sriek II. Tomlln,. 1907 Lillibridge;
Walter Jakoblef. 1879 st. Aubin; Al
bert ". Fixler. i7s Frederick Glenn
Smell. sie Garland. Norman n Me-
Isaac, 10t9 Piquette; Walenty Nowak,
ss3 Warren: Patrick J. Carloa. 62S
Beniteau; Norman r. Frahm. 5le
Crawford. Constantine CichonovIeh.
sac Canton; Maxwell Sazzman, 12fs
Fisher. Nerner q. Ring. 22i3 Russell;
William ~. Braxell, 1ss Gambler.
GIRLS
sefhon vido. 81 Elmwood; william
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
Ordinance No. 297-A.

An Ordinance TO amend m ordinance
entitled "An ordi.:nse to 'msnd ,,
nance TO amead section IA OF
Chapter 1si Of the Complied Ordi-
nances of the City of Detroit for
the year ,IsH Isi2l ,sv =, .%sndsdS,r rS%stSrp sy
THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF
DETROIT:
Section /. That an ordinance enti-
tied AN ordinance TO amend an ordi,
nance entitled An ordinance 10 amend
Section IA OF Chapter lsl of the
Compiled Ordinances OF the city OF
Detroit for the year 1912. as amend
ed. " be and the same rs hereoy
Sec IA. No saloon where spirit
uous. intoxicating or malt liquors
are sold as beverage shall heresf-
ter be established and maintaIned
OF Detroit desarSbed az follows;
All that portion 6f the city bound
ed on the north ny the north
Ss y cent.r mt. n. m' o. ssaSisn iss e,i Street ~
on the south by the southerly city
limits and on the west by the center
line OF Woodward avenue. Provided.
however. the provisions Of this .ordi-
nance shall not apply to the follow .
ing described piece and parcel OF
land. The cast . % feet of lot =. and
west II feet OF lot 10. Governor and
Judges, plan situated on the e.,rsn noren
Bates and Randolph streets, and
known as No. 2i7 Jefferson avenue
east. and further provided. the pro.
visions OF this ordinance shall not
apply TO the following described piece
and parcel OF land: 40 much OF lot
~. block 8, Governor and Judges plan
as Is occupied by i3s Bates street.
excepting. and further providing the
provisions OF this ordinance shall not
apply 60 the following piece or par.
cei ,oSt land Lot ~ block ., plat OF
tho re-sub OF lots 3. 6. 7. 10. II and
~. block ?. Brush farm. between Ora
hot avenue and Macomb street west
of Brush street. said premises being
known as 2i-3s Macomb street. ES-
cepting. however. the following de-
scribed parcel OF land: Lot 4. Cover
nor and Judges plan, sub. OF lots
ard 2, said premises being known as
is0 East Jefferson avenue.
Sec. 2 This ordinance shall take
Immediate effect.
Approved Dec. IL. 1918.
SHERMAN LITTLEFIELD.
Attest: RICHARD LINpsxy.
B-tss City clsrk.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
FOR CONSTRUCTING VEN
RIFIED CROCK LAT q
ERAL SEWERS

Roll No. 1898. ror constructin1
yitrined crock lateral sever No. ~
ter boulevard. City Lane. olsdstc1
Roll No. sois FER cen.srucsiss.
vitrined crock lateral sewer No. 27l4
in ins. At Apple. D' ST. John and SichisaS' n
"fh Roll Nc. No. srss soss For construct,s
vitrihed crock lateral sewer No. 81
In alleys In blocks bounded by p
Roll No. sos4 For construcsil
vitrifed crock lateral sewer No. S71l
In street west side Of Lumley. nale1
Roll No. so4o-A. For constructlr1
yitrined crock lateral sewer
37sO-A. In alley In block bounded o
p. n. r. r.. Milford and go 60
Roll No. so5s. For construest1
In street south side Dearborn. Gsrl1
and Woodmere.
Roll No. $3.50. For construot1G
yitrihed crock lateral sewer No. III
street south OF Lynn. caniff. W
Roll No. s0s2. For construcklt)<
vitrined crock lateral sewer No. 7731
In alleys in blocks bounded. by Thorn:
ton. Beechwood. north Of LinsdaA
Roll No. sols. For consfructtp1
vitrined crock lateral sewer No a764
In right -of-way bounded by rioko
Lodge avenues. Dwight BouIevar(
and Jefferson avenue:
Roll No. soas. For constructipl
vitrihed crock lateral sewer No. fiji
In street east side Of Twelfth street
between Bethune and PaIlister.
Part Is due and payable within q
days from date OF this notice. Fart
Z, 3 and 4 become due and payable 81
one, two and three years. respecttveky
from date OF this notice. togeth6|
with interest at the rate Of pa
cent from the date. when the wosl
was accepted by the city.
Either OF said parts may be pan
within 80 days from the date Of thil
notice. without further interest.
III either of said parts one, TIVE
three or four shall not oe paid whe1
they become due per cent penaltI
and interest at the rate Of Il. -
cent from the date when the woDl
was accepted by the city will be add
ed and the premises assessed Will u
advertised and sold as provied II
law.
MAKO. KOCH, q
B-4S1 City Treasurer. \
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
Ordinance No. 296-A.

AN ORDINANCE to amend seeties 1~
Of Article 2. Chapter 81 0f the &c.
piled Ordinanees Of the City ~ -
trott. ompilation Of 1919, entttle1
sss s"~s.. Ss sss.iss sss =:
buildings and Establishfa9 . noos1f
ing Code for the City "r DetrDGty
n rs f'Hssi HSRERY oRpAiNEp Bx|
THE PEOPLE OF THE CRY o.
Section I. That Section s7 Of Ar
ticle Seven OF an Ordinances entitle4>
AN Ordinance defining the Dutie4
and Powers OF the Department o.
Buildings and Establishing BuiM-1
ing Code for the City Of Detroit, he3
and the same Is hereby amended o.
Sec. 81 CLASS BUILDIN043
This Glass shall cover all buildin9T
having no movable scenery and use4'
as Assembly Halls for concourse %
ship, instruction or entertainmentss
and shall include Armories. Libraries
Museums. Railroad Depots. Churchess'
Lodge Buildings. or Assembly Hats,,
and shall also Include all Motion Pic~E
ture Theaters not employing Movabte.
scentry: Provided. however, Ihs6
building shall be used for the ex.
hibition OF Motion Pictures, II shait
not exceed 500 seating capacity-shall
comply I'm all respects with the hro,
protection required for minor thea.
ters as set forth IN Sections 4. q, =. ~
10 Of Article xxx OF said Buildinxs
Code.
Sec. 2. This ordinance shall takeT
Immediate effect.
Approved Dec. IA 1915. :.
SHERMAN LITTI.EFIELD..
Attest: Acting Mayor
RICHARD LINDSAY.
R-Is7 City Clerk.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
l. =. o". s.n-.s... es.ss.s - ~

L. II. o". se''esses. essssss - ~
STATE OF MIcHIoAN = -
Circuit Court for the Couo(r{
Wayne. In Chancery. fserths E60
er. complainant vs. Jacob achu0
defendant. No. Sss<S. In this g
u appearing from afniavtt on
that the defendant. Jacob echnnt(
II not a resident OF the state o1 ~
lgan. and " further appeoPil9 ~
such affidavit that the restdS06o
said defendant In unknown 60 O.
after diliEent search and tn0uiey GGC|
plainant In unable to asceftaiD o&|
defendants residences; on motion
Louis OFT, solicitor for said &c
piainant. IL In ordered that said q
fendant enter his. appearance In -
cause on or before ave CD mou1.
from the date Of this order. ana e1l
within twenty ssol- -dAya thsreo&. -
complainant cause this ORDER - N
published in the Detroit Times. ~
publication to be continued onCq
week. for six weeks In succSe.lo
Dated December o. 1915. Geo. d He
mer. Circuit Judge. "a true c0pV
Emil w. Colombo. Deputy Regtstc
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
FOR sALE-FARMS.

so-ACRE, productive. hrst-class farm
near Wixom, 30 acres under culti-
walton. nearly all level land: good
3-room house. 30x40 barn; also COW
barn and silo, windmill. water In
house and barns. OTIS OF fruit: best
OF fences. and few rods from the
school house. This farm Is one OF
the best in the vicinit yand can he
bought for $40 per acre and IL sold
at once good team OF horses
wagon and harness will be given
with the farm. See Mr.. Cottrell
EYSTER, THE FARM MAN
6O7 Majestic Bldg
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18

"RYZANTINE LOGOTHEIE." as Col Roosevelt used it
- i'm reference to President Wilson, is term of pro-
found contempt explained Prof Basil Gldersleeve retired
professor Of Greek at Johns Hopkins university and the
foremost classical student America. ut is derived he
says from Greek word logothetes meaning scrvener
who draws up papers II is the of subordinate who
does the work Of secretary and holds purely minor
ston II think Roosevelt raked up this scathing term
some history he had probably read recently 1t is
by means a commonly known word
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
MOrtuary

42O Twelfth-st.. Matthew, beloved
husband OF Mary Carroll. dear fath-
er OF Mrs. r. @. Markey. Mrs, NJ.
Bard. Mrs A. j. Wood. w. J. Mat
thew. Leo and Coleman Carroll Fu-
neral from above residence Monday
at $3.50. ST. Vincents church at
o'clock
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18

The Young Mems Christian asso-
citation announces the value OF its
property In this country at $780,
900 900. Part OF last years income
Of this capital was an increase OF
10000 men In the Bible class en-
rollment The association owns 1883
buildings.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18

40 ACRES. about 30 miles from De-
troit, near school: all improved
gool buildings. $4,000; take Detroit
property.
so ACRES. with stock and tools. good
buildings; $500; exchange.
so ACRES. near Ypsilanti; $500; ex-
change.
Kingon Real Estate Co.
405 whitney Bldg Main 3173.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
ron sALk.--FAHMs.
FOR sALI,-FARM.

makes II an investment that 70 increase value $50
farm house wit
$SN5s fun basement AMI x6o swinging Mnehion
hog
mile OF miles
f5 about $500 down will handle this might
EySter, The Farm Man
507 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18

exhibition
fromth o
the feelings
the for AmNrc
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
ron Observation-Disclosures.
Ling's Latest List
OF PIANO BARGAINS

Those with names omitted as a cour-
tesy are leading makes sold by
our friends In the business.
Easy terms OF rental or sale.
Schiller -Bachmann. very sweet tone.
S1es.
NswSy .siSy 6 Evans in nn' condition
Erhardt. full size, s1s5
-. famous make. black case. old, SSb.
Regal mahogany case. good tone.
n. Baker, old, fair tone. $50.
Crown. concert. used, s2tO.
Hcinze. full size. sll0.
Schiller -Bachmann, returned rental
Newby & Evans. good as new, $3.50.
Grovesteen a. Fuller. very old. poor.
$50.
Marshall. returned rental. $3.50.
:. Mahogany. new finish. N2b;
Krakauer Bros. nnest style. like
Krakaucr pros, very artistic $3.50.
NfYsSSy ,stSy, q Evans tone sweet as new
=, popular. fun size, $40.
"Nevans." good as when new. SO.
Weser Bros. returned rental. s22t.
Schiller. cannot DO told from new.
Kurt. Bros. used less than 8 moa".
Weller (Neison) new. poor. si3o.
II is better TO purchase a good used
piano than q new low-priced one.
LING PIANO HOCSE
(The oldest9. 70 Lbrary-ave.
Corner Grand River-ave. East.
(Oyer Macauley's BOOK Store)
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18

Try Bemb f1Urai service"
Flowers for Everybody"
The L. Bemb Floral Company.
Albert Pochelon.
Main z002. ib3 Batss-st.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18

DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS
Detroit, Dec. Is, 1919.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18

81 ACRES. } miles from Pontiac. no
buildings: about acres Of lake on
II and Huron river crosses II. suit
able for a club house.
Also l60 acres at $50 per acre; base
ment barn 42x60: 7-room house.
Also 125-acre farm, 11-room house, 26
ceres of timber; large barn: not
modern. ". r. Carpenter. - State
ave-. Pontiac. Mich,
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18

HELP wANTniS-MALh.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18

FOR SALE-FIR RNITIRE.
TO RENT-BOUsEs.
Hannah Rental Agency

A free list Of houses and flats. Gail
In person at the oldest and largest
real estate exchange In Michigan.
: McGFAW BLDG
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
CITY OF DETROIT-OFFIC|
OF CITY TREASURER y

Notice is hereby given TO oil pss4
sons interested that there have bee~
fled In this Office the folloWtnm
named assessment rolls: 41
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
ron sALE-REsORTs.

PrintinG-the p:ais Bea, kind-that
ls rtgbt-Tfmes Job Dept.-Mnin 4520.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18

BOOKKEEPERS. stehograpners and
general office help wishing posi-
ion, kindly call or write the Daisy
CONNER
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18

An old homestead farm OF 56 acres.
all under cultivation. 35 miles out
Grand River-rd.. good fences; good
tool sheds. chicken houses, ice
town; price $4,000 $500 cash and
balance mortgage at bT. With this
tools for farming. II you are look
ing for a bargain keep your eye
on this and see Mr.. CottreiI.
EYSTER, THE FARM MAN
507 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
STOCK FARM

from 80 to 400 acres. have custom
ers with good income property who
without stock. A. A. Afford. sic
Hamilton
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18

5 ACRES GOOD BUILDINGS, $500
4 miles from Dearborn
House, rooms: barn and other build
ings all new 5 years ago. Only IL
miles from city hall. EVERYTHING
In good order. Three-quarter mile
from railway station.
Rich Land: Fruit and Berries.
WALTER G.. PIPER
I. Johns. Manager Farm Department
HOLDEN BUILDING, GRISWOLD
AND GRAND RIVER.
This is a bargain. Don't overlook II.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
TO RENT-ROOMs.
HOTEL FRANKLIN

Cor. Larned and Bates--oniy a block
frcm Woodward and Jefferson -aves
Extra fine. team-heated rooms at
special Winter Rates. soc. 75c, 81
fl.50 per day; s5 to 3. per week
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18

STERLING PIANO-inly &2l0 until
fumed oak: full size; pure. sweet
tone; in splendid condition. Easy
payments. Act at once GRINNELL
BROS, 246 Woodward.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18

EXAMINATIONS -
Thorough instruction S5. Returned
IL not appointed. Particulars free.
American Civil Service School.
Washington, II. G.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18

ROOMS-Furn'ture for rooms COM
plete. III week. Sumner. Mich. g. 4th
SEQ CASH for $3.50 REGAL ELECTRIC
PlANO--nickel-in- slot attachment: :
including J rolls late music Easy
terms. Rare opportunity for cash
buyer. GRINNELL BROS, 245
Woodward.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-29
PAMpEREO SONS OF
UN|ON.SMASHERS
CRIB THEIR ANSWERS

The habit of stealing. or cribbing, or
buying answers to examination ques-
uons is becoming so common among
the pampered sons of the union-smash-
ing class, ii has become necessary TO
police" the state university during
examination periods to prevent this
despicable practice. The inclination
to get something they have not earn.
ed is the natural result of their CAPT
talistic training, in their homes, in
their daily press, and in the weakly
kept" sheets maintained by the labor
SINNERS. The capitalistic logic of the
matter is that If some earnest work
ing class student-come to the uni.
versity to study, not to attend pink
teas, or do joy riding stunts-has
worked to get the right answers he
should divide up" his knowledge with
the bosses son, just as his exploited
father does at home with the mill
owner, or some other member of the
employing class whose business in life
it is to get something for nothing. No
wonder their indulgent papas object
to the Socialistic principle that ito
the producer belongs the product"
What would have become of these
parasitic darlings if they had to de-
pend for living upon what they, or
their fathers, actually earned?
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-29
Our Rights

What Is a rightg We find Il diff.
cult to frame, In so many words, a
definition expressing its Significance
fully, Roughly, a right Is that which
we may have without let or hindranoe.
That which We can do by right is that
which no one can prevent us doing;
what we have by right Is that which
no one can deprive us. A right which
we are unable TO exercise freely and
fully is no right.
What rights have we the workers 2
Have any measure OF "nalenable
rights of man that were the slogan of
the right TO life, liberty and the pur.
suit of happmess2" TO life? Penniless
and jobless, let us see you assert the
right to liveg To liberty? Why then
do you oringe so sIavishly before the
bossg Why surrender into his hands
all the product of your toll In return
for slaves portion, stall and fodder?
To the pursuit of happiness? Well, If
your happiness is compassed within a
job, you have one right, anyway; you
may chase jobs, in fact you must
THE right to work." Glorious right.
Exercise it you unemployed millions.
The right of free speech. Try it on
Spokane or San Diego, Canada or
Europe. Free press? Not on your
life. You have only that privilege.
This paper can be suppressed to,
morrow II the rulers are not too wise.
What would you do about It?
Rightsg We have no rights, be.
cause we know not our right, which
amounts to the same thing.
In a class society only the ruling
class has rights, The subject class
can have none. IL may have some
privileges disguised as rights of which
it is not policy to deprive it except in
extreme cases. But the ruling class
has rights, absolutely inelienable as
long as it is a ruling class, 1t has q
right to the product of our toll To
take our lives. To imprison us; de-
port us; vag us. To do what it will.
For it has the right.
And that is all there is to right
might. OF course we have always
been taught to the contrary. Might
is not right" they have told us, since
We could listen. AS Post of peanut
shell fodder fame would say, there's
a reason" They know that when it
comes to test of strength we have
the might, if we knew how to use it,
and why. So their salvation lies in
teaching us and fooling us thus. But
tell us you wise ones, if right is not
might, what is it?
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-29
THE WORKERS PROBLEM

The capitalist class has become a
nuisance. 1t is now not even orna-
mental Wallowing in the wealth
stolen from labor, the position of the
capitalist in human society is strong
ly suggestive of hog in the trough.
He is neither good to look at, good for
the trough, nor good for the rest of
the pigs who are kept from their feed
by his vulgar bulk.
The trouble is to get rid Of the
non-productive capitalists and their
thieves game of profit-making, merely
through ownership of the means
whereby the real wealth producers
live. This can only be done by the
workers modifying their power for the
purpose of wrestling from parasitic
capitalists their control of the political
and economic power. The state, the
instrument whereby the capitalist
class enforces its regime of rapine and
robbery against the working class,
must be seized by the workers and its
powers used for their deliverance
from capitalist bondage. The means
of production, mills, mines, factories,
railroads, etc, must be converted from
private or capitalistic property, into
the collective property of the working
people, so that they may utilize them
for the comfort and sustenance of
themselves and those dependent upon
them.
In the conquest of the public powers,
the legislature, military and judicial,
by the working class lies the solution
of the problem. With that point of
vantage gained the garb of capital will
be stripped from the means of produc-
ton and the control of economic pow
er placed where it properly belongs,
in the hands of the only useful portion
of human society-the working class
1t is up to the workers to solve the
problem. And why should they not
solve it? They have nothing to lose
but their chains; they have world to
gain. The sooner they solve the prob
lem, the sooner will they gain the
world.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-29
SUCCESSFUL COMPETITION

Liquor dealers, says The Christian
Work, summarizing circular of the
National Board of Censorship of Mo-
tion-Pictures, are finding their busin-
ess so noticeably hurt by the popular
ity of the movie" that they are taking
steps to interfere with this popular
amusement, and SO get back some of
their lost trade. In Washington
Heights, a residence section of New
York city, after the establishment
of a .motion-picture theatre, two
saloons went out of business and
third is running at loss" We have
it also from this authority that in
Ithaca, New York, with it's large col
lege and industrial population, five
or six drinking-places, hitherto profit
able, have closed or are about to fail"
And newspaper reports from Wash
ington, Providence, Detroit, and small
Ter cities indicate that this same con-
dition is there evident" The con-
sequence, The Christian Work con-
tinues, is that
ut has been widely reported that
the company circulating Jack London's
story, John Barleycorn,' among
motion-picture houses in one State
was offered $4,000 to suppress it until
after election. The liquor-men of
Connecticut are filled with apprehen-
sion as they see their profits dwindl-
ing. They are fighting for law com
polling motion-picture exhibitors to
pay to the State the same license-fee
as the liquor-dealers pay for the sale
of liquor. In the business section of
most large cities the motion-picture
shows are wide open during the noon
hour. They attract a solid audience
of men who have been too often drawn
into the cafes with the bride of a free
lunch and good time.