davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-13
FOURTH WARD.

bN Ala. heating
Resolved That the Department OF
Public Works bs and rs hereby author
dZed and directed 20 draw warrants
upon the City Treasurer ia favor Of
the persons or firms hereinafter men
toned for such amounts as appear oi-
posite their respective names the said
sum in each instance being the amount
OF refund 90 which they are entitled
on permits which have been lost.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-13

From the Board OF City csnvassers.
To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlsmen--T'he following ties exist
ina fn votes cast for the Office %
chairman OF the Board OF Registration
Registrar and Inspector OF Election. In
the several districts hereinafter men
li0ned. were referred by the Board OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-13

ADOPTED as tOIIOWs.
Yeas--Ald. Allan, Barnett Bell. Bur-
tor case. Cranshaw. Dill Dingeman,
Fllis Field, Freiwald Gilman, Guthard.
Hindle Jakeb Heating. kocher, kronk,
Lempke. Lodge NCwc, owen Robinson.
Roll, Rutter. Schemausky, schultz. Stef
arc wski Thompson. Vernon. Wartel.
Nei eel, Wilson Wing link and the
P~esidcnt-36
Nays-None
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-13
ELEVENTH WARD
BY Nh. LInk and HOIIO.
An Ordinance 90 amend the seventh
District Of See. IL Of Chapter SO ol
the Complied Ordinances OF Detroi,
Of 1912

An Ordinance 90 amend the seventh
District Of See IL Of Chapter 81 Of
the Complied Ordinances Of Detroit
of 1912.
1T rs HEREBY ORDAINED ny THE
PEOPLE OF THE CITY or DETROIT
Section !. That the Seventh Dis
2 trict OF sec ~ OF Chapter 60 OF
the Compiled Ordinances OF De-
troit OF l9i2>be and the same Is
hereby amended so as 10 read az
Seventh Dlstrict--All that por-
ton thereof bounded as follows
Commencing at the intersection
10 Of the center line Of Frederick
II Chene street, thence northerly
10 along the center line ~ Chene
IL street To the center line OF the
- Grand boulevard, thence easterly
l6 along the center line OF the Grand
II boulevard TO the center line OF the
IS Grand boulevard where IL turns
10 in southerly direction. thence
2l the Grand boulevard TO the CEN
% ter line Of McDougall avenue
% thence southerly along the center
20 line OF McDougall avenue to the
% center line OF Frederick street and
% thence westerly along the center
o. line OF Frederick street TO the
% place OF beginning
% THE Eleventh ward shall en-
30 brace the lands within the follow
81 ing boundary lines Beginning at
az the intersection OF the National
% Boundary line with the center line
80 OF Chene street projected: thence
80 northerly along said line and along
36 the center line OF Chene street 20
a. the Intersection OF said center line
SO with the center line OF Joseph
81 Campau avenue In East Grand
40 boulevard thence easterly I'm said
l1 boulevard 20 the intersection OF
42 THO center line OF that part OF the
a. Grand boulevard east running in
"a suutuerly direction. thence
as southerly along the center line OF
IS said Grand boulevard east and the
9. center lipe Of McDongall avenue
As and said center line extended in
40 southcrly direction 20 the National
so Boundary Line; thence westerly
51 along the National Boundary Line
81 20 the place ~ beginninRD ("
sec 2A This ordinance shall
take immediate eject
Read twice by title, ordered printed
aud referred 20 Committee on Ordi-
nnnocs
ELEVENTH wARD
BIS AID link
Resolved, That the Commissioners %
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-13
FIFTH WARD.

BY Aid. SChemAnskN.
Resolved. That Peter Grabowsk who
resides at No Sal Russell street he
and he IL hereby appointed Chairman
OF the BOARD. OF Registration OF the
sixth District Of the Fifth Ward in
place OF w T. Novak who has resign
ed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-13
From the Board OF Assessors.

Referred to Committee on sire
Openings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-13

w Nd INmnko.
ResolNed THAT the Department Of
ruhlic Works be ana is hereby re-
ouested 10 notify owner TO remove
lighting pole now located on Preston
street inFrear OF s52 Elmwood aveune.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-13
FIFTEENTH WARD.

By AID, Dill.
Resolved. That the DEPARTMENT of
Public Works be and If hereR author.
lied and directed to draw . Warrant
upon the City Treasurer in faor OF w
~ Taylor for the sum OF tGS being
refund Of t2.00 on permit 70. 1861
$500 on permit No. 299t5. T3cents On
permit No 339Os and s1T5 permit
No. Se65s. TO which he 10 entitled, saai
Continued on Next PasA "
Arizona republican., 1915-09-09
TWO RECLAMAT|ONERs
 IN 4 LITTLE AUTO

In some incomprehensible way. Mar GUS May folded his-self into the sraal- lest possible compass. and became q pasajero oh Harry Eddington's dimin- utive Partin- Palmer car on a trip to the coast The two reclamationers de- parted sinfuily early yesterday morn ing. with firm determination in their eyes. and the sOftest spot this side of Parker as camping place the first night out.
 May will spend most of his time stu dylng out new ways to unjoint and fold uD long chaps to fit little automobiles Eddington will attend to the steering and other management of the car. Thus. both will be mighty busy young men, despite the fact they are sup posed to be making this trip to rest up from the strenuous labors of dispen- sing figures in the accounting depart ment of the reclamation service.
 they are gone as long as Marcus May, they will naver get back.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-09
WITH EMPEROR
(Continued from Page One)

WOlkoWysk an important railway junction immediately east of BiaIy- stok. It is for these railways the Germans are now fighting, as when the autumn rains turn d great part of the country into an impossible morass they will need every line of railway to keep their armies supplied with provisions and munitions.
 Another day of artillery engage- ments was recorded on the western front, where there were also a series of raids as wx1l as bombardment of German coast batteries by the British fleet.
 The Italians claim to have captured several Austrian positions on the Ca dore frontier while on the rest of the Austro- Italian front only artil lery actions occurred. This long dis tance fighting appears also to he q feature of the operations in the Dar daneles where according to accounts from ConstantinopIe. the Turks sue cessfully bombarded the allies posi- tions at Anafarta and Seddul Bahr.
 The removal of Grand Duke Nicho-
Arizona republican., 1915-09-09

las came as q great surprise to Eng land. With winter approaching, it was believed what with the shortage of ammunition and other difficulties, he had accomplished ali it was hu- manly possible in the circumstances. His transfer. therefore, from q clear sky. marks the most important change in the command of any army during the great war
 It was the general impression that Emperor Nicholas would not deter mine personally the strategic formula to be followed but would entrust the destinies of his armies to the chief of the general staff
 As religious head of the Russian nation the emperor's move, il is point ed out, should prove great moral stimulus to the troops It is also regarded as disposing effectually of rumors that Russia contemplates the conclusion of separate peace.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-09
DR. DUMBA DOES
(ContInued from Page One)

pa Ssed out of the executive office through a little used entrance, cross ed the avenue which separates the White House grounds from the state, war and navy buildings, and walked up the main stairway unattended while dozens of surprised tourists and employees stopped to look The president continued up the inntcr stairway, into one of the long cor riders leading into Secretary Lam sings private office where he passed ty the messenger on the door and entered unannounced.
 Mrs. Lansing was calling on her husband and the secretary was at his desk with his coat removed, as is his custom. ready to begin the days work.
 Men of the secret service guard piled out of the White House ana into the state department building through all the entrances, and some of them finally caught up with the president as he was about to enter Secretary Lansing's office.
 After spending fifteen minutes with Secretary Lansing the presi- dent started back for the White House. The state department cor ridor by that time was thronged with clerks eager to get a glimpse of the president on such an unusual occa- sion. No attempt was made to keep them back, and as the president moved on he was surrounded by cor respondents who asked him about his talk with the secretary.
 ''The state is not trembling he said, T just brought over some papers of routine nature which or dlnarily 1 would have sent over There is nothing new at all"
 The president was asked if there was anything new in connection with Dumba's case.
 Nothing at all he said The secretary is handling that"
 Then, surrounded by secret ser vice men. MT. Wilson walked across the street to his office by the same lOute he came.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-09
SWIM GLASSES
 MEET SUCCESS
Y. NJ. C. \. Move to Teach All Its Members to Swim Progresses - Older Boys aS Instructors for the NoUmglin@s.

The teach h-another-tn-S swim cam e.ai-n ..r1cne the Y M. C. A. boys has rre, with more than good success. The r.Ian a> carried out was to enlist the ,.Iaers boys to teach the small boys to swim Twelve olderS boys responded, Th-s were first coached how to handle and teach the smaller boys to swim the correct stroke.
 Serartte classes for beginners were held and each older boy was given a younger boy and stuck Jo him until he l=srued how to swim. quite number rr the smaller boys learned very quick Tyr. not only to dive and swim but to do TWO or three different strokes.
 The motto of the swimming depart rnent k Every " boy know how 10 swim Some of the older boys have proven very apt teachers and rendered a valuable service.
 The names of the boys who have taueht other boys to swim are. Logan Dameron- Winner Young, Lewis Car yeiteT- Arthur Winship HoraId Mi dersatch Harold Tovrea. Grathia Lair. len Esner. James Burson.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-09
Four Cups" Up For Feature
 Races At The State Fair

country. These two aims are evi- dences of clean sportsmanship and good statesmanship at one and the same time.
 The four events which carry with them these trophies, are the blue ribbon events of the track They are the events upon which the worlds records have been made heretofore on the Phoenix track. They are the 2:07 pace. the 2:0S trot the 2:07 trot, the 2:04 pace
 The donors of the handsome tro- phies are: Governor George w. T. Hunt, a strong and enthusiastic supporter of the state fair: the Ari- zona Republican; Hon. Hugh F. Campbell. who for five years was president of the state fair commits sion. and J. C. Adams. of Phoenix. who is generally regarded as the daddy of the state fair
Arizona republican., 1915-09-09
GERMANS START DRIVE
 AGAINST THE RUSSIANS Putney's Team of VolIeybaIlists Wins
 Three Games from Slavs
STAN OINGS

Gen. won Hindenburg Putney chased the Russians straight through Moscow into the Black Sea last night. winning g straight games. At no time was the German team in danger. The scores were.
 1St game 2l->
 3nd same 21-15.
 3rd game 21-Il.
 This puts Putneys team in the lead for championship of the junior tour nament.
 The next game is between the Rus sians and Neutrals next Friday eve ming. The Neutrals have a strong team. The tournament ends Monday evening. When a team will be selected to play C. D. Jones world champs.
 Scorer: Geo. Crosse. The stars were Putney. Mckee and Chaney. In charge Of R R. Eoarlman
Arizona republican., 1915-09-09
SCENIC ROAD
 GREATEST IN N. AMERICA
Boulevard to the Top of the San
 Francisco Mountains

When the road Of the san Fran
 cisco Mountain Boulevard Company
 is completed to the top of the San Francisco peaks. it will be the most
 scenic road in North America in the
 opinion of experts who have climbed
 to the top of the peaks and have
 surveyed the country. There is, they
 say, no other such a picture in the
 world. From the top of the peaks
 one sees with the naked eye into
 five states and with the aid of q
 glass, into two more. one can look
 2009 feet down into the Grand Canyon.
 J. W. Weatherford has had this
 enterprise in mind for the last seven
 years and all that time he has been convinced that it is not only feasible
 but that it will be profitable and that
 it will be of benefit to all of Arizona MT. Weatherford had a survey made by Earl and James Parker. It was announced by The Republican a month ago that the survey would be made. IL has recently been com pleted. It was found that the road. to secure a satisfactory grade. will be a fraction more than fourteen
 miles in length. The grade will be such that an automobile will be able to go up il without going into low" In most places it can go on high" but there will be q few places where intermediate will be used.
 The road will start from d point three miles north of Flagstaff and the supervisors of CocOnino county have promised MT. Weatherford that they will make a boulevard of that stretch of the road of the same char acter as the road which will ascend the mountain.
 The mountain lies in the COcOnino National forest and MT WeatherfOrd
 has just secured from the interior de- partment a permit for fifty years. A lodge will be constructed 400 feet l from the top of the highest peak of the San Francisco mountains for there are three of them. A conVen- tent and easy trail will be established to the top. Six hundred yards below the site of the lodge there is a spring from which water will be pumped to the lodge. The inn will mot be ornate but nothing will be spared in making it comfortable. There is another large spring about half way up the mountain side where grounds will be prepared for a camp ing place A feature of the road up the mountain side will be the pro- vision for safety. Barriers will be erected at every dangerous curve There will be q low bridge a half mile in length over stretch where there is slide.
 Work will be begun on the road
 next spring and it is estimated that lit will occupy about four months so
 that it will be open by August l.
 The highest peak is slightly less
 than 14,0O0 feet in altitude, about 200
 feet less than Pike's Peak but tn
Arizona republican., 1915-09-09
AUTO SALES ROOM IS
 4 REAL WORK 0F ART

The last touch of the artist has now been sivcn the new display room of the 0IcArrhur Brothers sales agency, and a beautiful place for the showing of au zomobiles has been produced. The room was finished, with the hanging of ga set nf string draw puff curtains, with silk cord frinEes. The colors Of the cur 7ains harmonize with the scheme throughout. and now Phoenix boasts the niftieSt auto show room in the state
 Delicate tints have been used on the wall. floor and ceiling decorations. and pretty frieze work has been installed.
 The room is equipped with ninety linear feet of plate glass window on it's TWO fronts. Attractive offices have been fitted up between the sales room and she shop CleverIy placed lights. backed hv reflectors, Illuminate the show of Jeffery, Dodge and Packard cars at night
Arizona republican., 1915-09-09
Little Gobs Of League Dope Observations On Pennant Contests

But F to l score. and mostly his fault. ought to be at least tempOrar ily convincing.
 There they go again California wants to hog everything. The other day. it developed in the national ten his racket" that however the nor rows battle went. Californian would be the winner of the coveted title. And when the doubles matches came to be played off the guys wear ing California badges just naturally crowded the courts. Willie Johnston was considerable idol before. but now he's a whole pantheon.
 Fl Paso auto dealers talking over promoting a race from E. r. to l.. A. Hip Hip Hoo-ray, which being trans lated into spoken English means three silent cheers. Town couldn't afford to have q race to Phoenix, but three auto men want to run one five hundred miles longer. It will be a lot longer than that before they run it, but look at the free advertise ment for the prosperity of the motor car business in the Pass City.
 This chap. Sheehan will some day tote around q reputation beside the one he's got Now, he is chiefly known as one of the fearful and won derful ball players that C. Mack has dug up for the future upbuilding of pennant honors for the Athletix.
 
 There may be rages more intense and far reaching than those indulged in by supporters of Detroit when the Tigers lose and the Red SoX break even in dohble headers.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-09
START JUNIOR TENNIS
 MATCHES TOMORROW AT Y
Coutertion ExPected-Winner Of Boys
 Cup Will Be a Dark Horse

The junior tennis tournament begins tomorrow morning at the '. NJ. C. A. lc is limited to boys r. years Of age. NuSh enthusiasm and interest is being displayed and the winner will he dark horse
 The matches begin at $ o'clock The boys drew from hat for places and are Faired as follows
 Lair vs- Becker. Brown vs. Egner -roHrea vs. Coyle. WinShip vs. Watson Tolleson vS- Mudersbach. Irvine vs Baker
 Scorers are Chanev. Young and Put ney- Tournament in charge of R R Isoardnaau.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-09
JOHNSON N--GR|FFIN NEW
 J. 5. DOUBLES CHAMPS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DEspA-cH1

FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. g. In the most remarkable exhibi- ton ot doubles tennis play wit messed m this country for many years, William Johnston and Clarence Griffin, both of San Francisco, wrested the champion ship from the three time holders, Maurice Mclaughlin of San Fran cisco and Thomas Bundy of Los Angeles, this afternoon.
 For more than three hours the four California racquet>>sta en- gagged in court duel that arous- ed unbounded enthusiasm amonq the seven thousand spectators.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-09

view from the latter does not com pare in scope or grandeur with that from San Francisco Peaks with it's field of the Grand Canyon, the Moki villages, the cliff dwellings and the many other points of interest of na- tion wide fame. And then there is that panorama of shifting color which has defied the worlds greatest art ists and has called out their admira- tion.
 MT. Weatherford has just returned from Flagstaff after having visited in with Mrs. WeatherfOrd. points in California during the last two months.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-09
Blue Ribbon Harness Event Will Be 2:09 Trot, 2:07 Pace. 2:07 Trot and 2:04 Pace. Latter on Bill for Opening Day.

There are four silver trophies to be contested for this year in the harness events at the state fair. Four cups that will test the nerve and skill of the best drivers in the country These cups are given to the best events. naturally. and the object Of the donors is 10 foster as much as possible. clean racing of the sort that tends to bring d hiEher class of horsemen to the
 Lllr and the best horses in the
Arizona republican., 1915-09-09
National LeoQue
QUITE A FEW SWATS

PHILADELPHIA, Sept S.-Hard hIttlns gave the locals an casv vic tory hy scoring five runs ;n the first on Paskert's homer. Whitted's triple doubles by Crava.h and Luderus. and singles by Niehoff and Chalmers. The Hcore F. H. r., New 9"rk -.---....-.........$ Q l Philadelphia ............A IF n
 bdtter'es-Rltter. Schupp, Pcnitt and Dooin and Schang: Chalmers and Burns.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-09
AGREE TO CEDE RAILROAD

LONDON, Sept. 2 (Thursday).- Premier RadOslavoff. of Bulgaria. stated in an interview with a Sofia correspondent of the Post that an agreement for the cession of the Dedeaghatch railroad to Bulgaria by Turkey had been concluded and the occupation Of the ceded territory will begin ten days hence
Arizona republican., 1915-09-09
WHITE SOx WIN FIFTH
BRAWLET BUSINESS
 BLOCK BURNS
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spATcHl

BRAWLEY. Sept. Sire tonight destroyed an entire business block in the heart of the city. with a loss of fifty to one hundred thousand dollars. With the aid of fighters from Imperial and Fl Centro the flames were under control at mid night
Arizona republican., 1915-09-09
Forced to Retreat

VIENNA. Sept. S.-Ir the fighting near Podkamien on the Russo-GaIi- elan frontier at Radziwilcw. in Rus sia. the Russians were forced fO re- treat on a front of fifty-siN miles. ac- cording 10 an official communication.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-09
BRAVES CLIMB OVER sUPERgA

BROOKLYN, Sept. S.-By losing two games. the locals went into third place and th" Braves into second. me visitors won the first easily by hammering Marquard and Appleton. t;ucker weakened in tEe eighth in ming of the second. Sccre. R. H. F. boStoh ----....----..--..-.1 I6 c Brooklyn . f 9
 Batterics-Nehf. Hughes Whaling ana f"WdT. MarqUard Appleton, Miller and McCarty.
 Second game-Score K II. F.. Dc9t"H y Brooklyn 2
 Batteries-Barnes and Gowdy; Fucker Del! and Miller.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-09
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn 6: Newark 4 Second Brooklyn. 2; Newark, c.
 Pittsburg. 9: Kansas City, :. Baltimore. 0: Buffalo, 1. Second Baltimore. i Buffalo. ,.
 No other games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-09
AMES BEATS LAVENDER

ST. LOUIS, Sept. S.-Timely hitting and fast haserunning enabled the To- calls 10 win. Lavender oUtpitcned -AmeS but Jhe visitors were helpless when hits were needed. Score:
 R. II. F.. Chicago ...........0 q St. Louis .........2 : Q Batteries-Lavender. Pierce and Archer. -Ames and Snyder.
 No other games scheduled
Arizona republican., 1915-09-09
American League
JOHNSON FORMS A HABIT

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-Johnson shut out the locals for the third time ihis season. Shawkey pitched well. but MOeller scratched a hit. stole soc ond and gat to third on an out and scored off Milan's sacrifice flv. The score; R. H. F.. Washington 1 0 -NfN l ofk --...---..S q
 Batteries--Johnson and Williams; Shawkey and Kreuger
Arizona republican., 1915-09-09

X German patent has been grant I'd to H. Stefferls for making a lub ricant from beet sugar molasses.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-09
Ea st. West flames Best

Rube Marquard may have had doubts as to J. McGraw's wisdom in cutting one E. Marquard off the pay roll. Possibly he may still have 'em
Arizona republican., 1915-09-09
BY LYLE ABBOTT

Funny how the leagues have their slmllarities. National got Cincinnati, which slams the deuce out of the winning streaks of the leaders and near leaders but doesn't amount to bit more'n cellar champ In the Federal there is Brooklyn. Blamedest tall-ender you ever saw, but what a whaling the been giving Newark lately. And the Newfeds have acted pennantish lately. too.
 Strong mid-seaSon contenders stay at the top very seldom. Witness Los Angeles. San Francisco has taken the second undulating spurt. and has now dumped the pennant hopes of the Angelenos for the second time. Won the secopd game of the serious yesterday.
 It will not be such a holler sort of race after all in the National Bos- ton has been caved several times by Brooklyn Everybody figured the strong home team Brooklyn always puts out. would kick the pins from under Stallings men, but the Braves on their own grounds. It is current ly reported that C. Ebbetts will great ly revise that touching old couplet seen over the Scotch hearth so ire quentIY:
Arizona republican., 1915-09-09
STEPHAN SHUTS OUT sox

BOSTON, Sept. S.-Sheehar- was re- markably effective in a battle with Leonard in the opener. Boston won the second by punching hits and CT TOTS. Score; R. H. r. Philadelphia ............ , 1 Boston 2
Arizona republican., 1915-09-09

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Sept. s.-Mc- Cabe, a recruit, outpitched Morton, Who was driven out in five innings. The score; R. H. F.. St. Louis ...........5 10 3 Cleveland 9
 Batteries-McCabe and Aenew
 Morton. Coumhe, Breton and C'Neill
Arizona republican., 1915-09-09
Federal Ia,1,

Federal League No games cheduled.
 Coast League vernon at Salt Lake. Portland at Oakland. San Francisco at Los AnceIes
Arizona republican., 1915-09-09
COAST LEAGUE

san Francisco. i: Los Angeles. !. Vernon 3; Salt Lake. I. Port!aud. {: Oakland l.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-09

American League Detroit at Cleveland. Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston.