davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-17
N0TICE--ALLEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. Nov. II. 1915.
Paving Notice No. 1892.

To Chas. Lamond. Elizabeth Green.
Mary Lamborn. DR.. and Mrs. j. H.
Srtt1vTu, Alice % Hazen. william
Murchy. j. IL Helwig. William Bar
ry. III. n. Scott Milton Palmer. Rob-
ert Tappert. Harry Barn. Mary Nalm.
Iheo Hilner, Mary McCandlers, John
Clark. Kenne Bowers, Luella Halves.
Chas. f. Dow. l.. Zimmerman. Mary
b Pratt, DR.. q. $. Field. Richard
Nugent, Helen a. Clark. Chas. Bryan,
Hugh p. Burns. Dean Salmon. John
Fred High. A. G. Wood. Ida Kendall.
Augusta Wegener, and 70 all other
persons owning, occupying. or other
wise interested In any OF the lots
assessment district established by
the Common Council 10 defray the
expenses OF grading and paving the
alley within the boundaries herein
set forth
The assessment roll has been com
pleted for defraying the expense Of
paving the alley No. $50 being the
alley In block between wert Grand
boulevard, and Lothrop avenue. from
the east line OF Hamilton boulevard
10 the west line OF Third avenue, and
is now open to inspection at this Of
flee, and VIII remain In this office for
hle days from the FIRST publicat ion
Of this notice for the inspection OF
80 "t', "a nv MI AVLn Ut parcels OF
land ahutting on, or adjoining the
alley so described. have been as
sessed FOR such Improvement.
The Board OF Assessors will meet
on Tuesday the 23rd day OF Novem-
her. 1915. at . o'clock a. m. at their
office in the city Hall. and will re-
main In session for period OF six
hours 10 hear any person or persons
desiring 10 object 20 any assessment
so made
BOARD or ASSESSORS
BN GUSTANE !. ALBRIGHT.
b-4o4 President.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-17
What Glutton the
Wolverine Did.

4 wolverine is very smart.
\ rHCJ w-t7Trt no uftc v-'rtt tfetftF
pity tbs his nimble wits
IT. better ways he does not try.
It Is always a pity when nimbIe
wits are used In wrong ways. But
they often are. II is so with Glut-
ton the Wolverine. and 1t is lucky
thing for the little people OF the
Green Meadows and the Green For
est that he lives only in the Great
Woods of the far north. Otherwise
they would have far more troubles
than they do now, and goodness
knows they have enough as II is.
As Buster Bear said Glutton =
very smart. and Busters eyes
twinkied as he prepared TO listen 20
what Honker the Goose had 10 tell
him about Glutton You know Honk
or had stopped just for the night in
the pond Of BADLY The Beaver, deer
The Detroit times., 1915-11-17
NOTICE .ALLEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit Nov II. 1915.
Paving Notice No. 1890.


To r. r. DesRoches. 4. Suffrin. \.
Victor, VI. l. Fink, Chas. Brown. II.
kdsh, Max Harris. sam Singer, jacob
Singer, Louis Robinson, Is. ". Man
ming, Jacob WeNler, William Stein,
Jacob Schweitz. u. NJ. Ferry. and 10
all other persons owning, occupying,
or otherwise Interested In any OF the
lots and parcels OF real estate IN
the local assessment district estab-
lished by the Common Council 10 de-
fray the expenses of grading and
paving the alley within the boun-
DIARIES herein set forth.
The assessment roll has been COM
pleted for defraying tho expense OF
paving the alley No 522. being the
alley In block between Kirby and
Ferry avenues. from the east line Of
St Antoine street 10 the west line of
Hastings street. and is now open to
inspection az this office and Will re-
main I'm this office for five DAYS from
the first publication OF this notice for
the Inspection OF all concerned All
lots OF parcels Of land abuttinR on.
or adjoining the alley so described,
have been assessed for such i'm
provement
The BOARD Of Assessors will meet
on Tuesday the 23rd day OF Novem-
Der, 1915, az 9 o'clock a. m. at their
office In the city Han. and will re-
main In session for a period OF six
hours 10 hear any person or persons
desiring 20 object 10 any assessment
so made.
BOARD or ASSESSORS.
BY GUSTANE j. ALBRIGHT.
b-4O2 President.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-17
OFFICE OF The C0NTR0lLH
Nov. II. 1915. 4
SALE OF
DETROIT CITY
BONDS

Sealed proposals will be received
at this office until IL o'clock a. ma
Eastern Standard time. Nov. 20. 1915
at which time they will be opena4'
for the purchase of 100000 3o-yea4
Public Sewer Bonds.
Said bonds are OF the denominatioQ
OF one thousand dollars each. TO bea4
interest at the rate OF fynr per ceM
per annum, payable semi annuatbxs
will be dated Dec. I. 1918, will maturq
In 80 years and principal and Interest,"
payable in lawful money of the Unit
ed states OF America at the curreq&
official bank of the City of Detroit. ~
the City Of New York, or at the ofne4.
OF the City Treasurer, at the OPTION
OF the holder. 49,,
These bonds are authorized by the
Charter of and the Laws relating ~,
lions of the Common Council OF the
CITY of Detroit and OF the Board o.
Estimates OF said City. &M
Py authority Of an Act Of the legfs-'
lature, approved June IL. 1907, thcy.
are 49,
The Detroit times., 1915-11-17
GARD OF HEALTH.
PROPOSALS FOR
INSTITUTION BEDS
AND BEDDING
B4S

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board OF Health. Secretarys Of
fee. to and inclusive OF the goth OF
November. 1915, Tor the delivery at
the Herman kiefer hospital Hamilton
boulevard and Blaine avenue for pa
vilionf ono. . certain number OF beds.
mattresses and pillows
Specifications may be had At the
Building.
Two bonds In n sum equal TO the
full amount thereof will be required
with the contract therefor
The Board rescrvea the right To re-
ject any or all proposals submitted.
THE BOARD OF HEALTH
by JOHN r. Mex INLAY,
B-2es Secretary
The Detroit times., 1915-11-17

Garfield avenues and IL now open TO
inspection m this O4lce, and Will ge-
Salxfssl q .~rnofice foY~nes days from
the frst publication OF this noTice
fur the inspection or all concerned
All lots or parcels OF land AUDITING
on, or adjoining the alley so describ-
pTONement
The Board OF Assessors VIII meet
on Tuesday the 23rd day Of Novem-
her. 1915. al Q o'clock a. m. M their
office In the CITY Hall, and will re-
main in session for a period OF six
hours 90 hear any person or persons
desiring 20 object 90 any assessment
SO made.
BOARD or ASSESSORS.
by GUSTAVE J. ALBRIGHT.
B-40a President
The Detroit times., 1915-11-17
NOTICE --AllEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit. Nov. II. 1918.
Paving Notice No. 1893.

To Anthony Thcisen Peter Louis.
jefferson Land Co. v Kneissel. Fred
Russell =. II. stricken. c. f. Hitch
ings, Chas. Orth. Jacob Roemer, Henry
Van Steiuland, Gym De Fever. \. r.
shear. William kunze. !. Strohberger,
W. J Hayes Land Co, John Crates.
Alfred Gibbons Alfred Guimond. Jas
Brain. Anna Herbert. Ernest Luth. r
Begcr. Anna Goldsmith. W r. spears
r. y. nBuskirk. Mrs + O. Marthy
r. j. Evans. Frank Shaner, Elsie
Judd. Richard De Smet. Adolph
Lott. Peter Shenen, Ellen Rowan
Thomas Rice Fred Kull. Lv-
MAJ Abbott. T. Pope. Harvey kepp-
ler. - G. Grobbcl. Paul Novaric, Chas
Baier. Fred Engel w. Mclaughlin
Mary Hammond, Max Dettlon. Macy
The Detroit times., 1915-11-17
GIRLS TO DEBATE
ON CHILD LABOR

Resolved, That children below
the age OF IL should be prohibited
from working in factories, Is the
subject to be- discussed at the next
meeting OF the Girls Debating so.
ciety in Eastern high school. The
negative side OF the question will be
upheld by Dorothy Toepfer. Helen
Sooy and Madeline Angstman,
while the affirmative viii be repre-
scented by Marie Cosendy. Sybil
Iempke and Rose Nuttall
The Detroit times., 1915-11-17

IN the Green Forest, and was full
OF news from the Far North, from
which he had Just come on his way
to The sunny South TO spend the
winter.
You know those trappers who are
forever trying to catch you people
who wear fur coats began Honker.
'T should say I CO. growled Bus
Ter Bear in his deep grumbly-rumbly
voice. ~ never could understand
The Detroit times., 1915-11-17
NOTICE PAVING
ASSESSMENT
2oARp OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. Nov. II, 1915.
Paving Notice No. 1897.

TO Edwin 5. George. 6. II cum
5nings, Detroit Police Dept. Abra-
ham Cohn. Agnes Barclay Est. W H.
Flynn. and 20 all other persons own
ing, occupying, or otherwise inter
ested In any OF the lots and parcels
OF real estate in the local assessment
district established by the Common
Council TO defray the expenses of
grading and paving the alley within
the boundaries herein set forth.
The assessment roll has been com
pletcd for defraying the expense Of
paving the alley No 5It being the
tlp1rcd portions OF the ALLEYS in
block bounded by Woodward ave-
nue.. John r. street. Garfield and
The Detroit times., 1915-11-17

First Bystander-why did they
tbrou- that. fallc.,. o'.s 90 49,, -
store?
Second Bystander-He went into
the drug store and ordered soda
water. and then told the clerk 20
charge A.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-17

around, eating up the food at each
trap and then pulling up the trap,
leaving It where every body could
see A. There wasn't one OF those
traps hidden so that he couldn't find
Il ard pull II out without getting
caught in It.
Buster chuckled. Didn't I tell
you tina: Glutton Is smart ?" said he
I'D like TO have seen that trspper
-,4AeH-Aa- came around -ths-next
time"
81 did" replied Honker.
Next Story-"Glutton the Wolver
inc and the Tranner"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-17

rCHS STRIKING photograph was taep 10 the Champagne
COUNTRY after the greatest battle Fought battle
which 100000 killed and wounded The priest
was driven out when shells burst his mead He
back and the photographer caught him looking his wreck
ed altar
The Detroit times., 1915-11-17
BUSY SCHOOL DAYS IN DETROIT
Reported by the Staff of Junior Editors
HERMAN BARCUS. School Editor-in- Chief

,eacher in charge of defective
speaking children in the Fairbanks
school. and Miss Hazel Lane has
been appointed clerk in the school.
The Fairbanks soccer team defeat
ed the Alger aggregation, 20. The
Fairbanks school has chance 10
lead it's league this year Should
the Fairbanks team win all OF its
remaining games. il will be In
position TO be awarded first place.
II Will then be eligible 10 compete
for the city championship. which is
fought out by the leaders OF Is
leagues.
The Fairbanks school newcomb
team defeated the representatives
OF the Alger school. Friday, 2s-2G.
With the addition OF one new
member. Jerome Draper, of Grand
Rapids. the Fairbanks schools grad
AdAAnk NltiFN nuN bfGl lhiltdFth "
~ students This Is one OF the
largest elementary school gradual
ing classes of the year
The Utley Debating club has been
organized under auspices Of the rec
reation commission. The club is
composed entirely OF public school
students and will compete for the
silver loving cup yhich has been OF.
fered by the commiss The fol-
lowing officers have been elected
President, George Althoff secretary
and treasurer. Laura Duane; pro
gram committee. Clarence O'Leary.
chairman. ". Miller and @. Schneid-
er The club will hold weekly house
debates
The senior class met in Eastern
high school, Friday. and elected the
following officers President. Fred
Williams vice-president, Jean
Broeg: treasurer. Harry Thompson;
secretary. Zelah Mitchell; sergeant
alarms Otto Sielaff The votes re-
ceived by those nominated were as
follows: President. Fred Williams
CT. Harry Thompson -. Russell
Lynch 70, Gilbert Weldon 5; vice
president, Jtan Broeg 80. Zelah
Mitchell %. Eleanor Rose "a. Doro-
thy Pinpegar rs: treasurer, Harry
Thompson 81, Milton Geiche s: Os-
car Ruscbman rs. Robert Rech 10;
secretary. zelah Mitchell 30. Char.
loite Wilkinson 2s. Elsie Erley s;
sergeant-atarms. Otto Sielan So.
George Fitch IS. Henry Meyer 49,,
The Detroit times., 1915-11-17

Committees will be appointed by
the president at the next meeting
Honorary officers picked from mem
bers of the faculty also will be ap-
pointed
The Detroit times., 1915-11-17
School Happenings

Al the last meeting of the Lincoln
Debating society. the club received
a challenge TO IA public debate from
the Philomatic Debating society. In
answer to this challenge. President
David A. Burgess, og the Lincoln
club, agreed TO appoint committee
20 make necessary arrangements for
the debate. which probably will be
held IN March, as the Lincoln club
at present Ia devOting most OF it's
time TO the public program which
II lis 10 hold with the Alcott Library
society. Dec. 81.
Miss Virginia s. Thorne. principal
of the wilkins school. has been ap-
pointed To succeed John Merrill as
principal of the Owen school. MIR.
Merrill has been transferred to the
bennett school.
The Junior Sanitary league has
been organized in rooms A and n In
the Brownson school. Meetings Will
be held every Wednesday afternoon
Frank steele, principal OF the
Everett school, has been recon
mended 10 succeed George Murdoch
as principal of the Mcmillan Junior
high school Mr. Murdoch has been
promoted 10 the princlpalship OF the
new NOrdstrum Junior high school
Herman Browsowska. ungraded
room teacher IN the wilkins aud
playground director in the Bishop
school. has been promoted to the
position OF principal I'm the Everett
school, which will BIZ yocated by Mr..
Steele when he becomes principal
Of the Mcmillan Junior high school.
Miss G. stoddard Is the new
The Detroit times., 1915-11-17
BOARD or HEALTH
PROPOSALS FOR
AMBULANCE

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board Of Health. Secretary's Of
flee 90 and inclusive OF the goth OF
November. 1918. for the delivery at
the Herman Klefer Hospital. Al mIl-
ton Boulevard and Blaine avenue. OF
an ambulance. truck 70 be OF sub
stantially the same style. weight and
power az that OF the Ford motor car.
Each bidder will b. required 10 fur
nish his own specifications together
with his lowest cash price
THE BOARD OF HEALTH
By JOHN +. McKINLAY,
B-397 Secretary,
The Detroit times., 1915-11-17

Honorary officers picked from mem
bers of the faculty also will be ap-
pointed
The commercial graduating class
In Cass Technical high school has
elected the following officers: Pres.
dent, Archie Wilson; vice-presi
dent. Estelle Crisman; secretary,
Nina Wade; treasurer, Jessie Nc
Kendrick All OF the officers are
honor students II is expected
that the class will be composed OF
more than 80 members.
Elizabeth +. Lantz. principal OF
the Craft school. has been recon-
mended for the principalship OF the
new school being built at Ferndale
and Centralaves. The school prob.
ably will be ready for occupancy
before spring. II has not been nam
ed yet
Laura Downey, principal OF the
Ives school. has been appointed
principal OF the new school being
built at Copeland and Waterloo
ayes. Miss Downey will take up
her new work as soon as the school
is completed.
Basketball practice has been
started in all OF the high schools
and all OF them are looking forward
to a hard season. The first games
will not be played before December
The Detroit times., 1915-11-17

Boarder-" Ah-er-hm
Mrs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the
matter, Mr.. WaGell?"
Boarder-"These eggs don't look
like 1915 models"
Old Flintskinner-"This beautiful
weather makes me feel glad Just 10
be alive"
Young Outspoke--"Thats queer. Il
doesn't make any one else feel glad
you're alive"
rrtutinr-thc pfatu ncnt tind-thnt
fs rfRht-TfDicS Job pcct Vain ts2o
The Detroit times., 1915-11-17

Miss c. stoddard Is the new
The Detroit times., 1915-11-17

Why these men folks cant be con.
tent with their own coats instead
OF trying 10 steal ours"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-17

The Junior Sanitary league has
been organized in rooms A and n In
the Brownson school. Meetings will
be held every Wednesday afternoon
The weekly soliphone., 1915-12-17

school buildings in Searcy, Altus, Ozark, Van Buren and Mt. Carmel, the latter in Greene county, were built with funds loaned by the or der. Many of these buildings as well as a number of modern -homes constructed with funds advanced by the A. o. U. w. were shown up- on canvas with a picture machine at the meeting last night.
 MT. Frazer said from a numerical and financial point of view the order is in a most flourishifg con dition and it's prospects for con- tinued growth are most flattering. The Grand Master Workman was complimentary in his remkars on the ParagOuld lodge. It has shown ship during the past few years and perhaps at no other place in the state are the lodge members more enthusiastic than are those i'll Par gould. During the past year the Paragould lodge is the only lodge in the state that has shown an in crease in membership. Last year the lodge won a cash prize of $150 for showing the greatest percentage of increase in membership.
 The occasion last night was a happy one and was thoroughly en- joyed by the several hundred men and women who participated in the exercises.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-12-17
GRAND OFFICERS
 AT DEDICATION
A. o U. w. Hall Scene of Brilliant Festivities
 Last Night.
CFrom Wednesdays Daily Press)

(From Wednesdays Daily Press)
 The handsome lodge building erected seven years ago by the Ancient Order of Uni;ed Work men of ParagOuld, was formally dedicated last night to the use of the order, the last dollar of indebt- ness having been paid several weeks Iago. John R. Frazer of Little Rock Grand Master Workman, pre- sided at the dedicatory exercises. He was assisting in the formal ex- cises by H. l.. Cross, Grand Secre- .tary, pr. J. w. Johns, Grand Medi- cal Examiner, and A. B. Smith, Grand Foreman. On each side of the station occupied by the Grand Master Workman was a large size son and the late Rudolph Hasley, both of whom were enthusiastic and loyal members of the order and who contributed largely toward the erection of the A. o. U. w. build ing. The lodge hall was profusely decorated with flags and bunting. An assemblage of men and women that filled the large lodge room witnessed the exercises, and at the conclusion sumptuous supper was served.
 Addresses were made by all the grand officers. John R. Frazer, the Grand Master Workman, made most eloquent plea to the pride and patriotism of the Workmen to be loyal to the order, not only be- cause of the protection it extends the members and the fraternal prin- ciples embodied in it's constitution and bylaws, but because the A. o. U. w. lodge is playing an inn portant part in the material de- velopment of Arkansas. The Ar kansas Jurisdiction is working on an independent basis. It's member ship is so large and its affairs have  been so ably managed that it pays it's own death claims and has ample resources left to make loans for building purposes. All it's surplus, except enough reserve to give sta bility to it's insurance department, is loaned for the erection of churches, school buildings, homes and farm improvements in Arkan- sas. MT. Frazer told of the many fine schools and churches in Ar kansas that had been erected with A. o. U. w. money, mentioning inI particular four churches in Little Rock, one in Conway and one in Fort Smith, representing all the leading denominations. Handsome1
The weekly soliphone., 1915-12-17
PETITION IS FILED
 FOR A PREPARING
" Mayor Middleton Asks Su- preme Court to Reopen
 Contest Case.
(From Wednesdays Daily Press)

(From Wednesdays Daily Press)
 Burr, Stewart & Burr, represent ing Mayor w. c. Middleton, yester- day mailed to the clerk Of the supreme court petition asking TOT a rehearing of the motion to dis miss Middleton's appeal, which mo- tion was sustained by the court sey- eral weeks ago.
 D. c. Beauchamp, attorney TOT J. T. Hester, the contestant, nled a motion to dismiss the plalntltts appeal on the ground the case was not briefed, alleging that failure to properly abstract the record con stitute6 a violation of Rule 9 of the supreme court. The court sustain ed this motion and dismissed the appeal.
 In order that the case may be re-opened Mayor Middleton asks the court to rehear the original mo- aion. insisting the brief filed in the case does not violate Rule 3. The appellant asks two weeks in which to prepare brief to support this mo- ,-sion to rehear.
 The petition for a rehearing fol- lows:
 ''Now comes w. c. Middleton, appellant, and respectfully moves the court to reinstate this cause and erant a rehearing thereof, for the following reason;
 'Tt is respectfully represented to the court that the printed abstract sufficiently sets forth material parts Of the pleadings, proceedings, facts and documents upon which appellant relies, together with such other statements from the record as V re necessary to full understand ing of the question of law present. ed by appellant under paragraph Part II. Part III and Part " of appellants printed brief
 ''WEarefore appellant respectful lv prays the court to vacate and set aside the judgment of affirmance herein entered, that a rehearing of the cause be granted, and that up on a hearing thereof that the judg- ment of the circuit court be re- versed.'
The weekly soliphone., 1915-12-17
WOULD INCREASE
 ARMY TO 5,OOO,OOO
Senator Chamberlain Has Bill Authorizing Big
 Mobile Force.

Washington, Dec. 15.-(Special to The Press. Senator Chamber lain, in urging upon congress the enactment of a compulsory military service law, estimates that an army of five million men would be raised in two years. His bill estimates that two and one-half million men between the ages of IS and g could be trained the first year and that these figures could be doubled the following twelve months. His estimate is based upon the belief that fifty per cent of eligible men would be exceused from service up- on various pretexts or for valid req sons.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-12-17
WHEAT YIELD MORE
 THAN U. s. NEEDS
Corn, Also, Shows Increase of Almost One Billion ~,
 Bushels. {:

Washington, Dec. 15.-(Special to The Press) The American wheat crop for 1915, according to government reports made public to- day, is 1,11O,OO0,505 bushels, as against 891,017,OO0 last year. A gain of almost a billion bushels in corn was obtained over 1914. The cotton yield is placed at 11,161,- coo as against 16,135,OOO in 1914.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-12-17
Germany to Tax Bachelors.

Germany is said to be contemplat- ing heavy taxation of bachelors, old maids, childless couples and those who adhere to the lone and two chTld" system, the purpose being to ,replenish the ranks the war is thinning so terribly.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-12-17
HOLY YEAR TO BE
 DECLARED BY POPE
End of War Will Be Conse- crated-Prayers of Chris
 tians Are Asked.

Rome, Dec. 15.-Special to The r5ss)-The year in which peace is declared will be consecrated as a holy year, according to the pope He hopes that special prayers of fered by Christians throughout the world will assist in purifying Eu- rope of hatreds engendered during the period of hostilities.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-12-17
Safe Conduct for Germans.

Washington, Dec. 15.-(Special to The Press. )-England has con scented to grant safe passage for Capts. Boy-Ed and von Papen, Ger man naval and military attaches, respectively, whose recall was de- manded by the U s. state depart ment. Successors for the two men have not been appointed.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-12-17
Fighting Throughout the Night.

Paris, Dec. 11.-(Special to The Press Despite heavy downpours of rain, lively rifle and grenade fighting is in progress all along the western front. Battles continued throughout the entirety of last night. French artillery succeeded in silencing a German gun of large caliber between the Disc and Aisne.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-12-17
DISSOLUTION OF
 BRITAIN IS SEEN
German Treasurer Says Re- sponsibility of War Rests
 With Allies.

Berlin, Dec. 15.-(Special to The Press) Responsibility for con- imitation of the war, from moral standpoint, must rest with the enc mics of Germany, siad Treasurer Hellferles in the reichstag today. He predicted the complete dissolu- tion and downfall of Great Britain.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-12-17
Keeps Money at Home.

The effect of the postal savings fund in this country has been to cut down the amount of money heretofore sent abroad.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-12-17
Pliers Are Active.

Berlin, Dec. 15.-(Special to The Press. )-Great aerial activity is reported along the western front. Naval reports declare an allied steamer was successfully attacked by airships Four English biplanes were shot down.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-12-17
More Montenegrins Taken.

Berlin, Dec. 15.-(Special to The Press Capture of several hun- dred more Montenegrins is claimed in an official report. Southwest of Plevlje the enemy has crossed the Tara river.