davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21

Ntf' streets - Poo rNNet R~errdi}H-
20 the syaptFr1ftov. Tor pxuhAi'I t-
concrete adopted Jan 90 1915 cedar
adopted Ian "a 1918 also the est
mates ~ fhs ,'ity Engineer a. ahcv-
ana the rl1~'rr and ordinances -
% D'r. e Detroit
Ettr-- wt'l state the price p~r
~WH.- yurd fur excavation price per
i'r-al FOOT ~ rurhfrE pri-e rrr
square rerd for having ~ ronCretirE.
and rrtr- per ifpcat foot for retain
ing plank pr stone. ct
Rld- viii only b" received FOR 'nt
eBt 20 - fr, work or material for
any street Top section - street A4 -
Gua atltIe4 stated In tfe est mates
ard ff~ Nl1 w'l' Do accented which Is
The lowest Gu sEgrvgaftng the allow
details rFEnrfl.. - nnN erro. ~ ~
tensions Or footiugs mad" hv htfIs-s
y 1eer- mu-t devust with hHIa pr-
rlnsFd IN separate rnNvipt- a rrr-.
Nsl check G1ythlo 20 tie orfaf % the
papar'u ~ = Public Wprks - fhr
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21
STAMFORD AVE. Paving)

From the north curb line ~ No
Graw 10 the south curb line OF lire-
man - feet Wide. with asphaltit
concrete natural laks AsphAlN on
concrete foundation and Rerea, Me
dina or any other CuTbStone that may
be bid upnn and oThrreI-
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21
CENTRAL AVE. (Paving)

From the north line % Fort - the
south lire - VI G X r.. % feet wide
Win cedar block on concrete founfa-
tor Ard Ber~a. Medina or any other
-urustone that may be bid upon and
rfa-aH
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21
GOETHE ST. Paving

1925 cubic yards OF excavation.
i.2s2i linsal feet ~ curhstpne
new straight
lT-- % square VaTts % cedar hiot k
on eoncyete foundation paving
:. 81 cubic yards Of concrete under
and behind curb
Gny Estimates.
ist cubic YkrSs 81 excavation
tt302 lineHi feet % new rurbsf0ur
IN ts.F r. 80 r Ned circles 'uv-
n shed BY contractor
$50 So square yards % cedar blcc
on concrete foundation paving
$50 cubic yards OF concrete under
and behind curb
i7t iineai feet % retaining stone
Old medina curb may be used
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21
TWENTY-EIGHTH ST.
(PayinQ)

From tho north curb line - war.
rsn 20 the south curb line ~ Milford
p scef wide with aAphal'ic cOncrets
natural lake asphalD On c1ncrets
fogudat ION and Berea Medina or any
other curbEtone that may ba bid
lL-..r ard DrHeIaN
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21
TOWNSEND AVE. (Paving)
assessment Estimates.

7s's cubic yards Of excavation
ass . lineal feet Of yurh-tore
n.Nl straight
siss a.. square wards ~ cedar block
On concrete foundation pav'ng
"a - cubic wards " concrete under
And behind curb
city Estimates.
80 cubic wards OF excavation
- lineAi feet OF new urhStpne
tsfratghtl
Sa7i hnsai fee, ~ new eur hstoDe
in 50 r Medl circles furnished ny
contractor
S4t e squsre yards 81 cedar block
on concrete foundation paving
1875 cubic yards OF concr~ts under
an behind curb
SO iineal feet % retaining stone
old medina curb may % used
-. l'nsal feet 81 retatuiDs plank
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21
HAGIE AVE. lPavinpl

From me eas' Tine - peauhIen %
tho west line Of oakland g fee,
wide with asphaltir concrete
natural lake asphalt and Berea
Med na or any other curbstGre that
may BE- bid upon and ordered
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21
GARLAND AVE. (Pavinp)

From The north curb line ~
CharievoiN 70 the mort eriy city linn
- % fer' wide with aErhaltlc con-
crete natural lake aaphaiB on con
crete foundation and Bprea Medina
or Ary othFr CurbstOue that may be
hid urau and ordered
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21

II is believed that an excellent
substitute for silk has been pro-
iuced in Panama bv crossing the
blooms OF certain Wild hber plants
With a species OF cossipium. The
result - a-stspie OF textures finer
han cocoon silk. but with a tensile
strength above Ave time greater
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21
ALEXANDRINE AVE.

1879 cubic yards % excavation
1AiNst iineal feet % curhsi0nc,
new straight
.atsa % square yards OF cedar block
on concrete foundation raviUe
s8-9 cuhtc yards OF concrete under
and behind curb
CITY Esttmntr..
- cuhic yards OF excavation
a. So iiueal feet 81 new curh-tons
IN 60 r. 40 n Med circles fur
rished by contractor
s54lS square yards % cedar block
On concrete foundation VavfrE
6is cubic wards % concrete under
ani behind curb
80 nneai feet ~ retaining stone.
OILS medina curb NAV h~ us~d
- Iineal f,ssi OF retaining plank
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21

feet wide. with asphaltiC concrete
natural JAKE asphalt on concrete
foundation ana Rcrea. Medina OF ans
other curbstons that may be IBID upon
and ordered
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21

NrrFNTION Hawkins NclANeii 4
rrnvfciirw ~ Sew Y0rh CIty gRssri
fnVcrphlv urou the legality NJ 80
sar,,s authorization arf1uTi. ~
$50. 600 90 tssast under date of Feb
rIary e. 'a''
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21
CHARLEVOIX AVE. (Sec. II
(Paviry)

tss~-sm~ut Esttmat~s.
i700i cubic yards OF excavation
ii.f7ss lineal feet Of cUrbst0ne
new straight
is2ztss square yards % refa -
block on concrete foundation paving
400 81 cubic Yards % concrete
under and behind curb
city Fstfmst~-.
iT7t cubic yaris % excavation
az lineaI feet OF new Curbzfoue
,sfraightD
io7f ~ uneal feet 81 nov curb
stone In fss-g r 3s-I0 Y N~dl CTR
clss furnished ~ contractor
Sls- so square yards 81 cedar block
on concrete foundation paving
ss5T cubic yards OF concrete u-der
and behind cvrh
itii77 lineal feet Of retainir z
stone oif medina curb may 30 used
So linaal feet retaining plank
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21

RoARO OF AS OFFICE
Detroit MAY ~. 1913.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21
GARLAND AVE. Paving

1898 cubic yards OF excavation.
2si3li linSai feet ~ cur bsfone
new straight.
3774te square Yards % aRphaiti-
concrete (natural lake sEphaiD on
con crete foundation paving
80 % cubic yards OF concrete under
aud behind curb
city Estimates.
80 cubic yards % excavation
ssss iireal feet % new curbstone
straight
3if7 Nneal Zee, ~ new curhstone
In (7-f0 n MedD circles furnished By
contractor.
zOs3s square yards of asrhaitlc
concrete natural lake asphalD on
concrete foundation paving
al cubic yards OF concrete undsr
and behind curb
~ linsat feet Of retaining stone.
nId rnadlna cn-h NAY L nd
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21
CHARLEvOIX AVE. (See. u

From the sas' lire - Jos Campau
20 the west curb lire - -~yburn 20
feet Vide, vim cedar block On con
crete foundation and Persa Med ma
or any other curba'gns that may be
bid upon and ordered
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21
t.phsIfIr onrrefr

Note Bidders must submit samples
~ ire asphalt ard fuxinE OIL pro-
posed 20 20 used along with their
bids samples - asphalt. 30 pounds
81 oil ono gallon
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
s a,... {: s. ., &HAZzz.<

DsPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Detroit. Mich. May Il 1918.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21
POLLARD ST. (Paving)

1880 cubic yards Of excavation.
2sI7.TI lineal feet % curbston h
(newl straight
3s1's square yards 81 asphaitIc
concrete natural lake asphalt on
concrete foundation paving
Tis7 cubic yards Of concrete under
and behind curb
tty F.timntes
as cubic wards ~ excavation
1912 llneai feet 81 new curbstrhe
in 1i-f X MedD circles furnished by
contractor
ts04s sousre yards ~ asphaitic
concrete natural lake asphaiD paw.
Ing
1855 cubic yards % concrete under
ann behind curb
AZ iineal fee, Of retaining stone
old medina curb may be used.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21
HAGUE AVE. Paving }

1850 cubic yards OF excavation
1885 iinssi feet OF curbstnne
new straight.
15ts - square yards ~ asphalfir
concrete natural lake asphalt on
concrete foundation paving
$40 cubic yards Of concrete under
and behind curb
CITY Fss'maf~s.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21
TWENTY-ETGHTH ST.
(Paving)

Ars~ssment Estimstes.
2sis cubic yards ~ excavation
1921 a. iineai feet az curhE'One
tnNwb straight
tsizi7 square yards ~ asphattic
concrete natural lake asphalt on
concrete foundation paving
seIs cubic Yards ~ concrete under
and behind curb
fity Estfmsfe..
5l5 cubic Yards Of excavation
1888 ltnesl feet % curbst0ne
(straightl new
zOiH3 linesi feet % new curbstone
In fi7-f 2-in Y ti5 " Iedl circles
furnished by contractor
s37.si square yards 81 aHphatttc
concrete tnatural LAKE. aFphalD paw
ing
1850 cubic yards Of concrete under
and behind curb
s7s33 iineal feet 81 retaining stone
old medina curb NAV be used
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21
sEvENsENTENcE SERMONS

sEVENsENTENCE SERMONS
be not simply good, bat good for
something AauL.
Resolve ta ae thrself. and know
that be who auds himself, loses his
misery Matthew Arnold.
o what q wonder seems the fear or
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21
In the Religious World
When The Outlaw Became a King

Che tytrrisn Philadelphia has
Issued al elaborate catalogue OF
works OF this nature.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21
POLLARD ST. (Pavinp)

Prom the east curb line % Dubois
20 the west lire Of Jos Campsu -
feet vide with aHphaltic concrete
natural lake arphalt) on concrete
foundation and Berea. Medina or any
other curbstone that may be bid upon
and ordered
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21

BoARo OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. MAJ Il. 1915
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21
NOTICE. PAVING
ASSESSMENT
Paving Notice No. 1923.
STERLING AVENUE.

To Louis Ross William \ Kuhn,
Frri Stoddnrd James Mitchell
Frsd c Dimmitt. George Cronte.
Arthur Cromie. r GLEASON. Law
renee r MerriCk Thomas r sharp
Church OF Redes Uer. Nellie " Dow.
Fred g. Raed@r Milton ~ Gilbert.
Wesley Yin khoiner. Robert Dun,
r Rockwell. Charles Brown and %
all other persons owning. orrupgir <
or otherwise Interested in any Of tho
lots and prem isss fronting on StSrl-
ing avenue. In sad CITY ~ Detroit
within the limits hereinafter men
toned
The Common Council ~ the city
Of Detroit having ordered 30 rnuCh
OF sterling avenue from the nor h
curb line of Holden avenue 20 the
south line 81 West Grand Boulevard
90 - graded and paved notice IL
A~rnhv given that an assessment has
been made upon all tho lots and
promises fronting on said Sterling
avenue and liable 20 be assessed TO-
80 = Improvement under the provi j.
slon- ~ tho city Charter. and that a
roll - said Assessment IL now com
pleted and will remain ~ 'he A.
seAsors Ofhce In the City % Detroit
from The date hereof until June T.
1918 FOR the Inspection OF all per
sons concerned therein
BOARD OF ASSESSORS
By DANIEL T. DlLW0VTH
A-i7s3 President
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21

DEpT. OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Detroit. May "a. 1918.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21

How many Christians II suddenly
trioken hind. could conduct a re-
igious service from memory -rccit
Or the Scripture lesion, ,hc hymns
nd appropriate thoughts from great
hInkers,
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21

A Christian newspaper IN every
Christian home is really an essential
" an efficient church lie Only the
eligions newspaper treats fully AMI
regularly and synpatheticaly the
,oncerns OF the kingdom In times
" crisis, Il alone can be- counted
ipon TO champion the truth II
makes for more loyal and fruitful
,hurch membership As the support
" the Christian constituency be-
,omes more outspoken and discrimI-
mtine the quality and leadership OF
he church press Will steadily I'M
,rove.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21

The action which makes vivid the
and and times OF Christ and ths
ariy church Is 10 be systematically
uIsivated ben Hur" and Dark
go and Dawn are conspicuous
oa1rations Of this, although at lea
- plnatipnai publishins hous'
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21
GRAY AVE. (Paving)

from the north line of Jsrerson 20
the south curb line Of Kercheval. -
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21
RoAao or ASSESSORS OFFICE
N0TlCE---AllEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT
Detroit. May 10Th. 1915.
Paving Notice No. 1925

To =. \. GIrard. Joseph J. shupe.
Mary a Patterson, Mrs w. 4 Ungcr,
~ y, bsms;;eys W MI " Elliott Edwasd
man, Emil snyder. Z. W. sermon.
Theodore a Kiepert. Jessie " Darn.
sey. r. " Pault Alex. Chesque. r. NJ.
Pauiin. NJ. X. Kelley, George Orns r.
ing,~ occupying. or otherwise interest.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21

Ass7
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21

Lord God OF Hosts, he with us yet.
Lest Ne forget lss, Se forget
-kiplus
Washington Journal., 1915-12-10
&~eriammlnnsen Der f~ummenoen
8ode:


Moutag:
uSGngerbuno" Direftorium IN
Nr. 314 6 Str. N.-@.
yGlidiIer 8erein", in 705 Sicbentc
StraBe q. @.
0ienstag:
uGentrulperbono4, in 3t4 6 Str.
N.-@. Seoermam lit ber8lihlt elm
gelaoen.
uSnfel YrGiig 8ergniigltngsocr-
elm, in 3f4 6 Str. N.-@.
u9eutihamerifoniiher llnterItiit.
uneSperein", in 705 tie Str. N.-@.
Wittiupd:
u3ednifer Nerein", in 314 6 Str.
Noromeit.
oSeiienoormit1oter &ranfen Inter
itiibunssberein", in 922 No. Mpenlie,
0pnnerstag:
n@m. Sea 2oge SEQ. 81, in 922
ga. Ipenue, Noromelt.
Washington Journal., 1915-12-10
GiM0cinnOt.
gn 0os @oihinaton SSournoI!

IH q 2culDlllBIoH SOHrlul!
@oibineton, 8. g., /. De5. 1915.
Seute Dor einem Sabre, einem
ihonen SpGtberbltnodmittog lton0
cine feline @rltppe Seiotrogenoer on
Dem offenen @robe oes am Sonntog
borber i'm o&uppert Seim~ ionft uno
ifmer5Ios aus DEM Seben geitieoc.
men Or. Gbriitinn Seinrid StrGf.
Nls ole lebten Shollen ouf oen
Sorg binobrollten iunt ole Some I'M
8eiten. On lab man oos berrIihe
Torbenipiel oeS 2oitbeS all Oen 91u-
men pes @roipect Sill airhbofesl-
Sod cine fur5e Iniprohe oes @for-
rers Suliits Soffmonn bon 8oItimu-
re. @ie oos leiie &erflingen Der
Finale elmer Spmpbonie llnO oie Sci.
6enfeier ipor 5u Gn0e.
Ser 8erltorbene mar elm Monn
bon ouBeroroentlider 9egobung. Or.
Strad mar @eidihtSforiher, Gid
ter, &bilolopb uno elm tiidtiger
Soilrnolilt; Elm Geteron oes 6eIo5lt.
ges 1870 in 6ronfreidL uno Elm gro
Der Batriot.
Serr Simon Nolf, oIs %ertreter
0es 0ireftoriums oes Support
SeimS", idIoB in ieiner treffliden
9(niprodle bel Der 6eier in Ger &opel.
le oes Observation-Disclosures See on Der
IennipIpania Moenue, nit foIeenoen
8orten: Or. Gbriltion. Strod miro
in unierem Nnoenfen nod piele Sab
re fortleben. @r lit fern bon ieinem
geliebten @oterlonoe geltorben, ober
in ser Mfitte bon S%reunoen, oie ibn
in ebrenoem 9%lnoenfen baIten.~
Mn einem ser Iebten Sonntage pill
eerte i1 binors 5u DEM @robe unie-
res Sreunoes. 9urh oie @efGaig=
felt oes Serrn @olfgang &iidoGIdeL
zines ser 0ireftoren oes .@rolpect
Sill Srieobofes", fnn0 i6 Oosielbe.
&ein Stein, fem &reu5, feline SSSn
l6rift be5eihnet oie StGtte; elm Sc
bensbGumhen, oos cine quite SeeIe
Oaroitf pflon6te, lit oos ein5ige Or
fenmungs3eihen Oes @rabbiigels.
8Gre eS nidt aneebrodt. Dem Wton.
ne, Ser Iein gan5es 2eben ben geiiti-
gen ShGben CUR Gbren bes Deutid-
tums, gemiomet batte, uno babel Dem
Sommeln bon iroiihen @iitern emit
ioqte, einen @robitein 81 ieben?
Gin geihmadpoaer einfoher @ro
nit nit Snihrift, om &opfe oes Sra
bes uno gpbeuronfen ouf Dem @rob-
hiigel miiroe ungef6br so Dollar TO-
item. @er bilft nit, oieie Summe
ou~f8ubringen9 Ser f%Ieinlte 8eitroe
mare millfommen.
Is It oo 9 en0er.
Washington Journal., 1915-12-10

@eSugnebmen0 nlIf obiges treffli-
DIE mo oeifgemdBe Gingeionot, miro
lid oas u8aibington SournoI~, ali
Incident Or. Strad amon5ig Sabre
binourh in fdbiger mo unneroroi-
iener @eiie beiddftigt mar, es iif
CUR Gbre anrednen, SammIungen
fir ben eolen 3ned entgegen5lneb-
men. Cine 2ilte Iiegt in unierem
@el66fts3immer aitf.
Serm. @. @infler,
Serauseeber oes @aibington Sour
ttals".
Washington Journal., 1915-12-10
NOritaOtbiuler
III b~crfaMfeM !


9os biaiglte 9ono in oen Ser.
Stooten lit, mic mir glouben, %
Meilen i'm llmfreiIe BON Mai6ing.
ton, 8. g., ooer cine Stltnoe nit
Dem 9lutomobil. 0os 9ono lit full
tioiert, leiht 81 b~eorbeiten, gut uno
e%rtrogsfdbig.
Seien Sic. $50 ader, $t5 per
Nder; 470 Ider, $3.50 per Afer;
1900 Mfer, $27.5O per @der; 600
Mfer, $40 per Ader; $50 Mder nit
Battlefront, $50 per Mfer; 625
@der, SIS per Mder.
&erihieoene Der 8ldbe Doben oie
~neueiten @inridtungen, Colonial
8ridbousl uno Iino errei6bar ourfj
GIeftriihe StraBen- mo Giienbob
men, ionic Automobif 2onoItraBen.
9tae Annebmlihfeiten, oie man iif,
fir einen 10 biaieen @reis nltr min.
l6en fam.
GbenfnllS boben mir cine 4n3obI
bon @efliigelfnrmen in ser N1be BON
Malbington ST unnebnlbnren Erei-
len: einige iebr biuig.
Gorltaotbduier uno Colonial SGit-
Ter in &irginio uno Morblono.
ausfunft ertciIt miinoIid lno aud
i6riftlih
@n. $. sannOers & So,
Somtberu Building.
Washington Journal., 1915-12-10

&oter @eiaeiiig, benz aus Giber
seluOnneuen GRis uorsnsieben.
40 Gents Die @aaone, 10 Gents
Oas Gmart bel Gbriitiam fanoer,
900 7te Strake.
Washington Journal., 1915-12-10

8nrf's refine @irite mnb Tleii&-
luaren, nnberfGlidt, nniibertrcfflidJ,
bel 8i6ler's, 532 Scatter Marft mnS
Is &isss Marft.
Washington Journal., 1915-12-10

G6riitian fanOer's Magenbitter
beilt llnDerOamIidfeit nmS Ma-
senbeI6iuerbem. rs Gents ole
Slaide. Nnr 81 6aben 900 7te
Strnfe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-03
lag IS
fired
UPON

WASHINGTON. MAY 3.-THE
STATE DEPARTMENT FACES
THE oRAvEsT SITUATION
SINCE THE OUTBREAK OF THE
WAR AS A RESULT OF THE TOR
PEDoING or THE AMERICAN
TANK STEAMER oULFLIoHT BY
A BRITISH SUBMARINE, AND
THE ATTACK MADE UPON THE
s. s. CUSHING BY A GERMAN
AEROPlANE.
THIS WAS ADMITTED BY OF.
FicIALs OF THE DEPARTMENT
TODAY.
The German embassy. usually
prompt to defend any seemingly
overt acts, today declined TO COM
ment upon the attacks made
against the two American vessels.
Instruct Gerard to Act
Secretary Bryan was wholly 7on-
committal as TO action that might
be taken. Ambassador Gerard at
Berlin was instructed 10 call the
attention OF Germany to the attack
made on the Gushing. and similar
instructions as to the Gulylight will
probably be forwarded.
IL Is felt that some excuses may
be offered by Germany as to the
attack made upon the Gulflight off
the Scilly islands. as Il will proc
ably be stated that the desire was
to prevent the tanker's oil from
reaching the enemy.
Three Sailors Die
This government has stated that
Germany will be held TO strict ao-
countability" for the loss of Ameri-
can lives or ships.
No further advices have been re-
ceived concerning loss of life on
the Gulflight The captain. IL is
said, died of heart failure as a re-
suit OF the shock. and two sail
ors. who jumped overheard, were
drowned. Other members OF the
crew were picked up by patrol
boat and landed.
The department, however. Is as
much concerned over the aerial 1T
tack on the Cushing as in the sub
marine attack upon the tanker.
Bomb Strikes Steamer
Minister Van Dyke at The Hague
has reported that one of three
bombs dropped by the German air.
craft struck the Gushing. No one
was killed.
The Cushing's name is painted
conspicuously on her side and 9TH
er marks of her nationality are so
plain that II is hard to condone the
attack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-03
CA RMAN
RE7RIAL
STARTS

MikEolA. L. L., May a.
Charged with the murder Of
Mrs. Louise Bailey. ~ho was
sho, down IN the office Of Or.
Edwin Carmsn at Freeport.
Mrs. Florence c. Carman went
on trial for her life for the sec
ond time here today.
FashionabIy dressed. her
blonde hair slightly tin0ed with
gray showing from beneath
stylish hat. Mrs. Carman enter.
ed the court room with her
husband. and took her place at
her counsel's table.
As the examination of talesmcr
progressed Mrs. Carman frequently
consulted n note book which sh,
carried.
As was the case when the first
trial opened. last fall. the Mineola
courthouse WAS thronged today.
Mrs. Carman was liberated nt
bail after her first trial. when the
Jury disagreed. leaving the shoot
ing OF Mrs. Bailey as much OF a
mystery ms ever.
The jury stood II TO ! for &C
quittal.
District Attorney Smith has hint
ed at new evidence which may
be brought out In the new trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-03
SEATTLE May SEND
MAMMOTH MASSED
BAND TO EXPOSITION

The firemen's band Is planning
on going TO the Frisco exposition
during September.
Mayor Gil has proposed that the
flremen's band be consolidated for
the occasion with the policemen's
banG and that one mammoth organ.
izatlon 20 TO the fair for Washing.
ton day. early In October. The
combined bands would muster 20
musicians.
The Tilikums are planning on
sending 100 uniformed members to
the exposition at this time.
Japanese cabinet in extra session
on Chinese question.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-03
BRIDGE
IS AGAIN
ABLAZE

VANCOUVER. o. c.. May a.
The police authorities here are
no longer trying 20 r,lsiead the
public concerning the situation
regarding "aiien ener,ies"--that
they are trying to destroy the
city by fire.
Two more outbreaks OF fire O..
Cured at Granville bridge yester.
day. one In the afternoon and the
second late last night. Three men
were seen on the second occasion
to rush from beneath the structure
Just before the center span burst
into flames.
The fire department got the
flames under control on both occa.
sions before much damage was
done.
Yesterdays fires called out four
divisions OF fire department.
luttiwltx Goes TO Prison
Baron Won Luttiwitz. who has
been ordered ipterned at Vernon
under military guard. left the city
last night Before leaving, a Ger
man band serenaded him in his
front yard.
As he stepped aboard the train
be said to reporters: There isn't
much use sending me away. War
will be over by October and Can.
ada will belong 10 Germany. Count
Alvo Won Alvensleben win be gov.
ernor general OF your fair prov.
ince."
Count Won Alvensleben Is living
In exile In Seattle. He came 10
British Columbia several years ago
representing n syndicate OF capital.
lists. OF which Kaiser Wilhelm was
said To be member. For the syn
dicate. he invested heavily In mines
and land. At one time he was
reckoned multimlllionaire. At the
! outbreak of the war he fled and
his property was confiscated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-03

When Mrs. +. Y. Kawata. the
young white wife OF japanese.
shot and mortally wounded George
Grasty, a negro white SLAYER. two
weeks ago. the public did not ask
Why,
Even the uncertainty as to
whether she might be called to pay
the penalty OF death for her crime.
quite possible since the legislature
repealed the anti.hanging law,
seemed OF secondary importance.
What everybody asked was,
WHY SHE MARRIED A JAP
ANEsE.
Here is her answer:
1T had always been my misfor-
tune to care for people who cared
nothing for me- she said.
Cares for Her Person
She spoke from behind he
barred gate leading to the women S
ward In the county Jail
Even In jail, where men and
women are likely to think little Of
their appearance, this white girl
pays particular attention 10 her
toilette. Her hair was carefully
combed and brushed Her silk
shirtwaist was spotless. her skirt
unsoiled and neatly pressed lier
face showed no mark of powder.
Her cheeks glowed with a natural
tint. and her fingernails were neat
ly manicured. She will make a
good appearance before a jury.
Loved Man Who Beat Her
There is something of mystery
behind her shooting of George
Grasty. but she is keeping il to
herself.
Everybody for whom she had
cared. during her whole life. she
said. had treated her cruelty.
1T always seemed that way" she
declared. "If | cared for them,
they cared nothing Tor me. Once
loved a man who beat me.
Il married Kawata because he
was good to me. lie has been kind.
He has cared a great deal for me.
and has stuck with me thru this
trouble, too. He was the first per
son who was ever kind 10 me, and
that's why | married him"
Was Born In South
Mrs. Kawata was born In Ten.
nessee. She believes she will be
punished. she says, and knows she
should not have shot Grasty.
But he had robbed me of nearly
everything | had she declared.
"Iie had great scheme for getting
peoples money But | can't toll
about that until my trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-03
cYCLIST
KILLED

VIM. Humes, rs. Of Everett,
nephew Of former Mayor Humes
81 Seattle, met Instant death
early Sunday when he was
thrown from the tandem seat
OF . motorcycle and crushed
under the wheels Of an sutomo-
bile At Fourth ave. 8. and Jack
son st. The driver Of the auto
was II. Jackson. 23ff e. John
e. The motorcycle was guided
oy Eugene RIney. also Of Ev-
erett. The young men had
ridden from Everett TO vIsIt
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-03
SEN. WEEKS Will SPEAK HERE

Senator John w. Weeks of Mass
achusetts, spoken of by one ele.
ment Of the republican party as II
presidential possibility, will be one
OF the chief speakers Tuesday
night at the festivities attending