davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-13
gerranat - wdnnIid

Wt u n et erlerni oas 9urbieraefmdji. SifIIen
ciien. eopn frdhrenb eem eerreu gperiseng
mann, nm ennt 81 beforgen nnb IN htT
Aii9e 5n belize. q. g. G6e sdrrif9n ll5
gpetiern aoenue.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-13
gerIanst-BeibIitt.

Geuif1es wldb9sn flr aocoen uHb nm
be, ber 6du6atbeii gu beIlsn. HeieIen5eH
perieHei. debni Galley Qat. 2s27 n2aoifon
Roao. JGbtaelb bs6GbIt boa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-13

P al tsH fit qotbeH uuo angemsIne sous.
nrbeii: $500 peF g9o6S: sttierensen Der
l1ngi. 5rGI wlorsbat, 237 Ssafne Gbs.
uooHbcle.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-13

@iobeI fHn 9immer. 1 ciferrs gsitfene,
GChnHfeiiiible 1ifte aobien,sinngs. binia
tpegeH abteils. 260 70. @icDli6en aeenle,
2. sipd. 1919
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-13
lintsrbaItnnss.gn
Bsreins-anseis.n.
9eu.idler Glub.

gsrlammIlrne ber TsIeaaien bes Teuif6en
fiubs en- mhfiipof. IL Cult Ebtnbs libr,
In Der Central 1irnha1f Genuienudbi. In,
iet5eihnnDp eeI RinbsStdtIten nyb Gs.egtn Der
eaIIen far bic g2irisr.Geilidisiifn. 1918.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-13

~ dbt 6 en- for ouaefneine 6dusarbcit: ieins
adnnbrh Hrbtit s29 aodbais sDe.. a1ow
bale. gbon l9si.R
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07
HONQRS PAID TO
LIVING HEROES
MEDALS ARE PRESENTED TO
THIRTEEN MEN OF
COURAGE
ENLISTED IN
THE ". S. NAVY
Ceremony Takes Place on Deck
Battleship Florida at Brooklyn
Navy Yard.
m;. !.:::.,,,. ..a,.;,;,. rfo,s. !,

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-Medals of
honor were presented today by Secre-
tary Daniels to 13 enlisted men of the
United States navy. who won special
mention for distinguished conduct at
the occupation of Vera Cruz in April
last. The formal ceremony took place
on the deck of the battleship Florida
at the Brooklyn navy yard. and Rear
Admiral Fletcher, now commander-in In
chief of the Atlantic fleet, who COM
manded the American naval forces at
Vera Cruz. and other high officers OF
the navy participated.
The medal winners were:
Henry \. Nickerson, boatswains Is
mate. FIRST class.
Abraham DeSomer, chief turret
captain.
Joseph G.. Harner. boatswain's g
mate. first class.
George Cregan. boatswain's mate
first class.
Lawrence C. Sinnett. gunner's mate
third class.
Percy A. Decker. chief bNatswain's
mate.
Charles =, Bishop. quartermaster
first class.
James A. Walsh, quartermaster
third class.
Charles l.. Nofdsiek. seaman.
F. Fred j.. Sciinepel. seaman.
{ Berrie III. Jarrett. gufiner's mate
third class. "'r
William zniderveid hospital stew.
ard.f ~ 1'''s.1
Harry C. Beasley, 'coxswain.
Edward A. Gisburnee electrician
second class. was not present to re.
ceiye his medal, but it had been sem
to him.
Secretary Daniels also read "a long
list carrying names of officers, head,
ed by Rear Admiral Fletcher, ant
binejackets and marines, who had re-
ceiyed special mention for heroism
and bravery at Vera Cruz
Before presenting the medals. Sec
retarg Dnniels declared that the out.
standing naval event OF the past yea,
was the courage, sacrifice. and self
restraint displayed by the officer.
and men OF the navy and marine
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07

wASHINagoN. Jan. g. The AIaeri-
can steapier Denver. bound for lsre-
men,, Gsfmans with cotton from Nor
folk .Decenaher s. has sbeen detained
at .KiElSwaii ritney islands north Of
Scotland The owilgrs have asked the
state department 10 make fsprssentez
tons, ~ s 81 Sfg e
The Denver was reported 10 have
been foaded under the inspection, not
only of United States customs ofliciAls.
but also OF The British consular off,
GERS at Norfolk, she had aboard z 900
bales OF cottpf.
Afrangsmenfe arc now under way
which, il tabeiieved here, may sRciliz
tate sliinmepts asiis plan would pros
vide tIlat ssels haze their hRteliss
sealed hefSTA they leave Anaeftcaf
cust,srs ofilciele efd BrttisIi consnis
could see that the SeAi was properly sif-
iixen aftes the s0adislg had besn In
septteds
re city = A1Toi With $500 bales
OF cotton tecently iefl New .safls f9t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07
ONLY looking FOR
SOMETHING TO.EAT
cisissns Capture Man They, Had
Trailed From Store That Had
Been Robbed.
div. ths Assocrn,e.l. preas., 3

sPARTASBrRG. S. c.. Jan. g.
John NV,,ii.ins Smith. white man
who claims to be from Waco. Texas,
where he says he has a wife and
four children. was placed in Jail at
Laurens, s. c.. tonight by neputy
Sheriff Blakeiy, to whom ne was de-
liyered earlier In, the day by a posse
of citizens of Gray Court smith
was wounded In the side by a member
of the posse who surrounded him In
q rl.cs.... hnnsA last night where tiies
had tsailes hissa sson :. stora ts.istt aiaisii iii
haa.. 1Aa. ss-.hhea =. Ne admitted the rob-
berry but said he wns only le,els..: :.;s f.ssss f.ssss
scIiething 10 eat PsiSs....a ; = no s
arnin4ti him say the wornd may be OF
8 serious nature
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07
ANOTHER VICTORY FOR
CARRANzA FORCES
VilIareal's Forces Capture Two
Trains of Arms and Many
Prisoners.
tBy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.-General
villareal. Carranza governor OF Nuevo
Leon. lhps defeated decisively COM
mand OF villa troops at Marie, near
Torreon. according to, a dispatch from
Vera Cruz to the Carranza agency
here today. The message said Vii
iareal's forces captured two trains of
arms and ammunition and many
prisoners.
Heavy reinfercements sent by VII
Ia last night from Mexico City to-
wards Puebln were checked by Con-
|sfitufionalists 20 miles northwest of
Puebla," the dispatch continues, .Obe-
regon's Yaaui Indian cavalry. are ipur7
suing the enemy. who were defeated
lat Puebla yesterday and who are
fleeing into the mountains to! the
southeast in great disorder. Com
pandihg General Higinio Aguilar, and
BENJAMIN Argumedo, formerly OF
Huerta's army, saved themselves only
by flig..t towards Mexico City, bAt
not another prominent officer eseap-
ed"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07
(By Associated Press.o

- 4.
ROME. Jan. 6.--Three hundred
thousand persons marched through
the streetg today behind the funeral
cortege OF Bruno Garibaldi. grandson
'of the famous Italian soldier, who was
killed while lighting with the French
In the Argonne.
While funeral services were beis.s
held news reached here OF the death
In the same region OF Constantine
uaribalfi, a brother Of Bruno News
OF The second death stirred the people
Of Rome sls
Five or the brothers have been fight
ling with the French. Two brought
Bruno's body home to-day.
In the funeral party today were the
French. British and Russian ambassa-
|dora and the Servian. Belgian and
|Aiouienegfin ministers. FROM windows
flowers were showered down upon ne
caskef as It was taken through the
atfaefs while the people raised cries
|nf TsSnE live 0sriuaIdi l5Sf Yong live
|Fraacet" and Long live Belgium! = s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07
CHILD LABOR COMMITTEE
CHARGED WITH MISREP-
RESENTING SOUTH
NORTH HAS NO
KICK COMING
Charges Were Denied and Stats.
tics Submitted to Support
Committees Statements.
(By Associated Pns..l

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6-Reports
concerning child labor in North Car.
olinh' caused lively clash between
DR.. A. j. McKelway. southern secre-
tary of the national committee. and
David Clark. Charlotte, ~ c., edi-
tor, at today's session of the eleventh
annual conference on child labor.
Mr.. Clark declared that until north
srn States had cleaned up their bar
rooms. gambling and vice dens and
Sunday theatres. they had no right to
complain that children under l3 years
Of age were permitted to work in cot
ton mills.
Plainly speaking. II Is none of
their business" he said. referring to
complaints from Massachusetts, and
New York
He charged representatives of the
committee with misrepresenting facts
In the South; declared against nation.
al child labor legislation and urged
the delegates 20 clean up affairs III
their home States before taking part
In the affairs of others. Or. Nickel
way. he said. had issued pamphlets
onlv half representing the. facts. Y
DIR. .McKelway replied to Mr. Clerk.
AS to national Legislation. he said he
had only to quote Mr.. Clark's fath-
er. Chief Justice Clark. of the North
Carolina supreme court. who held
cfild labor legislation constitutional.
The. committee, he said. had not ex-
hibited to the public pictures OF hu-
manity wrecked by early employment,
but he said the next generation would
have living pictures Jf the effects. fie
denied that the committee had dis
seminated information that gcgr and
five year-old children were employed
in North Carolina, but he declared
federal investigation had shown Is
per cent. of the mill operators there
violated the law by child employment.
Employers OF child labor he roundly
denounced. and he added that users
/, Of child labor products we're In fact to
an extent the employers.
Owen ]. Lovcjoy. the committees 8
general secretary, also vigorously de-
MED the charge and submitted sta
tistics to support the committees
statements. Many delegates were
drawn into the discussion.
THE federal government has dealt
generously with cotton, extending it's
protection for many years" said Mrs.
Florence. Keliy,.- of the Consumers
league. reply TO Mr.. Clark. ',It seems
the idea is thrt; the protection OF cot
ton belongs TO the federal govern
ment. but the protection OF children
belongs to the States. Wiley III.
Swift, North Carolina. representative
of the National Child Labor Commits
tee, took issue with many OF Clarks
statements
The conference later drafted and
referred to the committees trnstees a
resolution asking creatior Of q federal
child labor bureau to prepare a mod
ell code to the end of unifying State
laws.
| At the final session of the confer
ence tonight addresses on the gener-
al subject OF the child as the nations
ward were delivered by Thomas L,
Parkinson, New York: William II.
sfaltbe. Baltimore, and Miss Julia
Lathrop. head OF the federal child Ia
bor bureau.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07
WOMEN DEPART
AMID SMILES
ALTHOUGH PRESIDENT DE.
CLINES TO SUPPORT SUF-
T FRAGE AMENDMENT
THINKS MEASURE.
A STATE ISSUE.
Does Net Believe il the Wise or
Perinent Way to
Build.
iBy Associatcd press.l


WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-President
Wilson declined today. for the sixth
time since he entered the White
House to support d federal constitu-
tional amendment for woman suf-
frage. When a delegation OF Demo-
cratic women, who declared they had
helped elect him, presented plea
that he support the proposed amend
ment, he reiterated his previous dec
laration that he considered suffrage a
State issue.
Mrs. George A.. Armes, president OF
the District OF Columbia Wilson and
Marshall League: Miss Alberta Hill,
of New York. and DR.. Frances Nc
Gaskin, spokesmen for the delegation,
reminded the president that the house
| would vote on the, suffrage amend.
ment January IL.
Il am most unaffectedly compli-
| mented by this visit that YOU have
paid me-" the president told the wo-
, men. 81 have been called on several
| times to say what my position lis on
| the very important matter that YOU
are so deeply interested In. / want to
say that nobody can look on the fight
you are making without great admira-
ton, and ! certainly am, one, of those
who admire the teiacity and the skill
and the address with which YOU try
to promote the matter that you are
Interested In, ".
| But ] am tied to a conviction
which f1have had all my l.fe that
changes of this sort ought TO he
] brought about State by State. II II
were not asmatter OF female. suffrage
/ IL 1t were a matter of any other thing
connected with suffrage, would hold
the same opinion. Il Is lemg stand.
/ Ing and deeply matured conviction on
| my part and therefore ] would bt
without excuse to my own. constitu-
tional principles IT lent my support
to this very important movement fol
an amendment TO the constitution o
the United States.
! Frankly, do not think that this
is the " .se or the permanent way tc
build. l know that. you perhaps i'm,
animously disagree with me. but yor
wiI@.ot think the less Of me for be.
ing frank In the avowal of my owT
convictions on that subject; and GER
tainly that avowal represents no atti
tude OF antagonism. but merely an at
titude OF principle.
i II want TO say again how much
complimented am by, your call and
also by the confidence that you have
so generously expressed In me, 4
4 nope that in some respects l may live
TO justify that confidence.
\ AS the women departed the presi
dent shook hands with ouch cordially
and the delegation departed amid
.sGniles and expressicas St 5ratitica'
tion Mt the WAY they had been receiv.
Ell, GH5te In contrast TO a former In.
Stance at which the women held 9
small, Indignation meeting on tn,
White House lawn
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07
VIII D silver P.,reIy
r cal Speech

TAsfiINGToN, Jan. B.-Presideni
Wilson will leave Washington tomor-
row nielt To deliver In Indianapolis
s'riaay his first purely political speech
since he hscanae president. He will
appear at a jackson Day celebration
aFranEei by the Indiana .Denotratic
Club.
The preAidents friends expe~. hir
speech to be directed principally tn
wards assisting the speedy passage
through congress- Of the admfnistra-
ticti,s Legislative program.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07
FOLLOWING UP AND PRESS.
ING HARD THE FLEEING
TURKS
FIGHTING KNEE
DEEP IN SNOW
The Most Violent Battle of War
Is Taking Place in Upper
Alsace.
fnv Assnclntrn I,rssl


LONDON, jun. 6.-Apart from the
Russian victory, over the Turks in
Trans -Caucasia, which is described In
from Petrograd as complete inter
fight the French and Germans are
CARRYING on for the roads to rernay
and Mnelhnusen in Upper Alsace.
The battle In that region, raging
for week. Is described in Berlin
dispatch as the most violent OF the
war. The Germans regairsed one
trench they had lost, hut on til, Whole
the French reports appear 20 show
that the forces of France maintain
their advantage. for every inch OF
which they had to fight. 'fien with
the bayonet $50 20
Along the rest of rhe western
front the tide OF battle continues to
ebb and how. = On either aide of
Rheims. according to rrJorts, the
French daily push their lines few
yards forward, while in the Argonae,
where more hard fighting is gong on,
first the Germans and then the French
report the capture Of the others. en-
trenchmerts.
Ancthe. region wilera the Frenci
seemingly keep nibtiinr away at the
German lines in the Wcoyre, where
gains TINY reportci lasta night and
again today must. have gone, .. long
way t9war rendering tlip Gernians
long decgpat:0n1 of st: Mihiel on the
Meugg less comfortable. :" 80
The !Russians wtth ali their other
fronts to cover. hayh f5und another.
army NTH which 10 take tho .ofiensiSe
agInst tie GertaaIi position al al " ssfiih5 sffiih:
wa. 6h the East Pruss,,sn frontier, AnH
tonight reuort the capture of a VII
lags on the road 10 sts.s toWn.
The Germans still are hammering
at. the Russian line drawn directly
across tho roads to Warsaw from the
west but. 1t is reported. will less force
behind them. In West Galicia, how
ever, where they have reinforced the
Austrians, they have held up the
Russian advance near Gorlice.
In southern Poland rain has sop
ped the lighting Neither side is able
to move there owing tn the high vat
or and the mud.
The Fussians continue to drive the
Austrians tb-cdgh the snow-coyereG
passes OF the. Carpathians and out of
Bukowina, aud simultaneously are
dealiqE, IN s~,aH with the remnants
of the aTuTafsh arruies In Trans Cau7
casia., which are reported either to
hare, been, routed or ,surroundrd,
The Turkish dash into, this distant
province or Russia is described ~
military men here as having been mn
unWtse nikhenyer. Military operations
In fhstl ~ III, =, .xi,x,si,l ,,,.s,,s,, l,a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07
Fifty Mile Gale
Sweeps Florida
tBy Associated Prcas. )

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Jan. g.
Houses were partially wrecked. tfeea
torn up by the roots and other dam
age done by so mile gale that swept
the northern part OF Florida late To-
day. No lives are reported lost LIT
tie damage resulted here. 4,
4 Incomplete reports Indicated that
much damage was done along por-
tons of the Florida enYt coast Con-
firmation or It's extent was not avail
able tonight on account OF dlsarFapg-
ed wire connnnnic ca lion !. n
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07
Receives News Of Second Death While
Funeral Services Are BENZ Held

| These shouts were iiiterfnfnEied
with cries OF seBowh Nsth sHerinahyfs, I,
and Down with Austriais The ppaicel
|endeavored 70 repreee the fogehl0et
Of; the deinonHtfatorss ana d seiifzlo en- :
|sned. The demonstratofa Ban& sle
Garibaldf hymn ami the 1fRtseitI tIaise
while Garibaldian veterans Bavea
their flag. The police nei3ed the dag
but the demozstratora later xocApftiff
ed II. Several arresta we're made.
RiccoiOtti Garibaldss gGtAee 0f the
/ FIVE. said that two ge bis eosin already
had fallen in France nji b tfiat ri Z "a
10 few days woiiid De tho shtrd t5 tall
lon that land. which heS 6fe lying IL
desired 20 kiss. rs & q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07
RUSSIANS STILL HOLD CENTER
OF STAGE IN GREAT WAR DRAMA
, o % o o o 90 o o 0 ,
, SOME SHOOTING. {
(By Associated Pross. !

o. PITTSBURGH. Pa, Jan. g. {
o The official trapshooting records {
o OF the Interstate Association for {
1914 award first place among am {
o ateurs to Voolfolk Henderson, of {
o Lexington, KY. while L. II. Reid, {
O. of Seattle, WASH. leads the pro- {
o fessionals. Henderson broke l.
o 9s1 targets out OF 1850 and Reid {
o 2,225. The score of more than s. {
0 nC0 trapshooters were considered {
as the result OF competition IN I,
o registered tournaments.
a
o O o o o o o o o o o o o o q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07

w StIINCTON. Jan. 8. 4Thc si6miT
natiuf OF Ewing q. bland, OF Kansas
City. 70 bos tnited S:atea nsarshaI for
the western diAtrict os Missouri. was
Fejecfed 5y the senate late today BY
.unnniiuous vote. Hland.s is the fourth
'noBifnasion fejecfed In the last few
weeks in the dfEpu. between tho
president and 8enata over reces. abs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07
ALREADY i GRAFT.
IlBY ssnriatetl Prass.l j

o WARRINGTON, jan S.ysL In o
o resolution declaring the federal, o
o reserve system . is n .legaiizsa D
o money trust" and that money o
o trust managers and their agents o
o were selected to control the ~ D
o reserve banks" Representative o
o Lindhefgb OF Minnesofe, fodsyfo
q asked for q special congressional D
q com,nittee 10 Investigate ''into the o
o Influences that have been exorcis- q
@ ed by the niopsy trust In the or. o
y sanitation OF the federal reserye o
q banks and the extaet OF the coa- o
3 troi qt the money trast over tho o
o same e, D
3 /! .
a {, 10 q lS y u . - VI q, . q. y q - q, 81 y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07
TWO KILLED
in CYCLO ONE.
Much Property Damage Report
ed in Southern Georgia.
Heavy Raia Fall.
By Associated Press. ,

MACON, Ga, Jan. 6-rwo persons
are known To have been killed and
two injured In storm OF cyclonic
proportions that swept southern Geor-
sgia late today Much property dam
,nge also Is reported. Heavy rainfall
iaeconiPa Paaied the high wind.
p The dead:
W. j.. spain, Quitman, killed by .
falling tfee..s g
& Mrs Y Thomas Sawyer, Abbeyflie,
killed when her home was wrecked.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07
Extends Clernency
y to Siz, More Prisoners
(By associated Press. ,

COLUMBIA. 8. c., Jan. fs-Gover.
nor BIease today announced he had
extended executive clemency to SIX
more State prisoners, three receiving
gardens snd three paroles This
makes q sttota;; uf approximately ,SSee ;see
s. sssss wii0 iiave Szi grant
ed eseE,snsy ninee GovkFnos Hsiease
took nfIiee. :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07
Unrepsrteii sIyA

uREENvIIlllE. Aiaes Jan. 8. - Eifsd-
ing Of the body of Dof = EfaFtt tteSs 1, ne
IIfp. near here yestegAay ~ 1nf fees.
|iSMching. accord,ng u nfE1afa t21ee.
The neGro's body had been h6h Sed ts
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07
Black Slnalipox al vera t,rus.

& WASHINGTON. .Sna. 6. BLACK
smallpox has broken out at Vera Craz
and the town IS IN the ihroes OF an
epidemic, American Consni Canada
reported today 10 the state depart
|Inent.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07

tcoNrlNUED ON PAGE FOUR,
The Detroit times., 1915-09-28
N0TlCE---AlLEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT
RoARD OF HssEssoRS OFFICE.
Detroit. Sept IS. 1915.
Paving Notice No. 1918.

To Dean NJ, Sharpe, J. +. Pratt, ~.
Herber. Otto Reinhardt, mrs, M.
wooten. Harry Ksts, Caroline Lem !,
ley, II. T. Carver, .. c. Schmiel, and
to all other persons owning. occupy
Ing, or otherwise Interested In any
OF the lots and parcels or real esrate
in the local assessment district es-
tablished by the Common Council 10
defray the expenses of grading ana
paving the alley within the boun-
daries herein set forth.
The assessment roll has been com
pleted for defrsying the expense or
paving the alley No. 492. being the
alley drst north of and parallel TO
West Grand boulevard. from the
west line OF Churchill avenue TO the
east line OF Twelfth streete. and IL
now open to inspection at this ofnce,
and will remain In this office for hve
days from the first publication OF
this notice for the inspection OF All
concerned. All lots or parcels or
land ahutting on, or adjoining the
alley % described, have been as
sessed for such Improvement.
The Board OF Assessors viii meet
on Tuesday the 9Th day OF October.
1915. at o'clock a. m. at their OF
Ace in the City Hall. and will remain
In session for "A period OF six hours
TO hear any person or persons desir-
ing To object to any assessment so
made.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
ny GUSTAVE J. ALBRIGHT.
B-253 President.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-28
FOR CONSTRUCTING
WTRlFiEO CROCK
LATERAL SEWERS

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the Department of Pub
lie Works, Detroit, Mich. until We'd
nesday, Sept. 20, 1918, at 10 O'clock
q. m. eastern standard time, at which
time and place they will be opened,
for furnishing all the labor and ma
terial. except manhole rings and GOV.
ers, which will be furnished by the
city. at city yards. and building and
finishing complete. together with the
back 1ilins. according to the plans
and specifications on file In this Of
nee, vltrifled crock lateral sewers In
the following described alleys:
Lateral sewer No. 2753. In blocks
bounded by Richmond, Russell, Boule-
ward and Clay avenue.
Each bidder must deposit In n sep
arate envelope with his bid certi-
ned bank check payable to the order
OF the Department OF Public Works
OF the City OF Detroit for tho sum OF
two hundred dollars $4,000 for each
sewer bid upon. which will he for
feited to the Department in case tho
bidder fails TO enter into contract
within FIVE days after the acceptance
Of his tender. Contracts to be SUBJ
ject to the approval Of the Common
Council The bidder whose tender is
accepted will be required to furnish
with his contract an approved bond
to the City of Detroit In the full
amount OF the contract. conditioned
on the faithful performance of con-
tract.
The contractor shall be paid In
bonds or tho proceeds thereof. II such
bords are purchased by the Sinking