davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-13
CITY OWNERSHIP
Is KEYNOTE OF
MARKS MESSAGE

creased oficieney in every branch OF
the city service His honor expressed
his thanks TO the department heads
land 10 the members OF the various
corImissions for the loyal and able
conduct OF their Offices.
Looking forward. the mayor declar-
cd that Detroit has, In q brief period,
grown from a m!ddle-class city 10 a
municipality OF the first order. and
as such its needs for the future must
. be Judged. He sounded warning
against false economy, explaining that
A would not be the part OF economy
TO ignore the necessity for additional
educational, sewer and water tacil'
ities
THE people want service and EN-
cheney first" read his honor. and
neither cans be obtained If the funds
needed by the different branches OF
the city government are denied them.
However, while the city mas unques'
tionably reached the stage in Its prog
ress where large expenditure Is neces-
sary TO keep pace with the citys
growth in industry and population,
ana 10 protect the well-being and
health OF our people, this very fact
should lead us TO practice the strict
est economy OF detail that will permit
OF the needed improvements"
In reference 10 the city's struggle
for municipal ownership. the mayor
urged that there be no lack of vigil
ance or loyalty and that at all times
the city must show firm and united
front He said that Detroit's fight for
the control OF it's streets Is being
watched eagerly by every city
throughout the United States.
Until such time as the city is IN
control OF the street railway system,
the mayor reminded the aldermen
that the question of service on the
present system remained with the
cornell, and continued:
ut cannot be denied that on many
OF the lines today the accommoda.
lions are far from adequate. A re-
routing OF lines and the construction
OF additional trackage. az planned by
the engineers in the employ OF the
street railway commission, will inn
measurably better the conditions com.
planned OF, but in the meanwhile your
honorable body should employ every
means 10 compel the company to i'm.
prove it's service where possible"
In commenting on the condition of
unemployment that prevails in the
city. the mayor called attention to
the good work being done by the
newly-created welfare bureau, adding
that the bureau should be made an
directive clearing house for all the
cha.italrs organizations of the city,
and that sufficient funds should be al
lowed to effect an organization to this
end
in touching upon the publication OF
the city's water, he made no recon-
mendation for filtration plant, sim
ply urging that such action be taken
ms viii guarantee Detroit an adequate
and healthful supply.
The renting OF a city hall annex to
prevent a scattering of city Offices
around the downtown district; better
street Designations establishing OF a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-13
Germans Must Win
NOW or Quit Campaign

PETROGRAD. Jan. 13.-Anticipat-
ing another attempt on the part OF
the Germans TO break through the
Russian lines at new point, now that
their offensive on the Vistula has been
checked. the Russians are reinforcing
their entire front from the extreme
north to the Pilica river.
Especially strong contingents have
been sent to the lines along the Me
men and the Bzura rivers. This &C
ton is taken because OF the realiza-
ton that the Germans must win
through within the next few weeks or
definitely abandon their offensive In
Poland until next summer. II Is OBJ
vious that Gen. Won Hindenberg real
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-13

ICES this fact. as well as the Russian
BY the middle of March
the spring rains will set in, flooding
the entire country, and making few
roads impossible Unless he can win
through during the next few weeks.
there will be nothing left for the Ger
man commanding general TO do but
to withdraw all his forces to his own
first line of defenses.
The general situation in Poland and
Galicia is satisfactory to the Russian
commanders. The Germans and Aus
TRANS are being held at every point
and have been compelled TO waste
hundreds OF men In fruitless efforts to
cut a way through the Russian lines.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-13
SUBURBAN NEWS
NPsIIANTI.

warren Lewis is spending the week
in Marine city.
The Methodist Episcopal Home mis-
sionary society VIII meet Thursday
afternoon with Mrs, George Lockwood.
Harold Chalmers has "A fine muslca
position at Pinehurst, North Carolina.
Roy Mccullough OF Chicago, Is ~
at the home OF his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs w. l.. Mccullough
The Denton Ladies' Aid society met.
Wednesday. at the home OF Mrs. VIII
liam T.. Hopkins with Mrs. Wright
Colby assisting as hostesses.
The Busy circle club was entertained
this afternoon at the home OF Mrs. Bert
Reader.
Mrs c. " Brown has returned from
"A several days visit in Detroit.
Charles Foster has received word OF
the illness OF his father who lives In
Detroit Mr.. Foster ST.. has suffered
a paralytic stroke. but is recovering
Mrs. Arthur Ament and daughter.
Miss Josephine. will leave saturday for
St Louis, Mo
News has been received OF the III
ness of Mrs Carrie Jewell. a former
Ypsilantian. who Is now living In
southern California.
Leon Curry. OF stony Creek. has ac-
rcepted position at the Ypsilanti
creamery and Is moving with his FAM
lily to the MaeAndrew house, on Bell-st
Eber owen will exhibit several pens
OF fancy breed fowls at the poultry
show to be held this month in Detroit.
Miss Ruth Vivian has returned to
her home near Monroe after several
days visit with her sister, Miss Mar
garet Vivian.
j. T.. Shipman will lead the IRE
liable" class OF the Methodist Episco-
pal sunday school, I'm the absence OF
the regular teacher
Lyman II Voolfolk. OF Seattle.
Wash, former resident Of YpsilantL
has been elected secretary of the Cfti-
zens state bank In Auburn. Wash.
Mrs. A. r. Graves is recovering from
a several weeks illness
Mrs. Ella Covert has returned TO her
home in Detroit She was called hero
by the death OF her brother. ID. v.
Harris
A business meeting Of the Daugh-
tiers OF Veterans VIII be held Thursday
evening.
Cards have been received In the city
announcing the marriage OF Miss Ida
Roberts and Robert Gordon, OF Butte.
Mont. Both attended the Normal COLI
lege
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-13

Texas; Sparkman. stafford. stedman;
Stephens, OF Mirsissippi. stephess OF
Nebraska: stephens. OF Texas, STE . :,
OF Minnesota; Summers, Switzer. : al
bott Talcott. Taylor, OF Alabama; TaN -
Tor, OF Arkansas; ThRcher, Thomas.
Tribble. futile, Undsrhill. Underwood.
Vaughan, Ninson. Nollmer, Walker
Wallin, Walsh. Watkins, Watson, " ca
yer, Webb, Whaley, Whitacre, White
wingo, winslow. Witherspo0n, NounS
OF exas. Total 2O4
Voting for the resolution were ~
emocrats, IL Republicans. IL Progress,
siNeS. Progressive Republicans and
! Independent. Total lTt,
Voting against Il were III Demo
Gratis and 80 Republicans. Total 2OA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-13
OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT
OF PARKS AND BOULEvARDS,
col CITY HALL.
Detroit Mich. Jan. 10. 1918.

Detroit Mich. Jan. IL. 1918
Sealed proposals Will be received at
the above office until - o'clock. noon.
Saturday Jan 20, 1914, for Refining
Pool and Making Alterations 20 tho
Clara Bathhouse Orleans and Erskins
streets.
Plans and specifications may be seen
at the above office.
All bids must be accompanied by a
certified check amounting to five per
cent OF the amount OF bid. as a guaran-
tee that the successful bidder will en-
ter into contract
The right is expressly reserved to
reject any~or all bids or parts thereof.
VIM. T. DUST, Commissioners.
ii. w. BUSCH, Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-13
"a TERRE HAUTE MEN
WILL FIGHT TO FINISH

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 13.-"We
havef unds enough to carry this case
20 the United States supreme court.
and Il will go there II Judge Anderson
sustains the indictment and we are
found guilty in the Terre Hause case.
This statement today by Hilton Red
man, son OF Circuit Judge Eli Red
nan, OF Terre Haute, indicated that
the "a who did not enter pleas OF
guilty before Federal Judge Anderson
Yesterday to the Indictment charging
conspiracy to defend the government
through election frauds at Terre
Harte. would fight the case 10 the last
resort IL necessary. Both OF the Red
mans we're indicted, along with Mayor
Donn M. Roberts, Democratic candi-
date for governor subject TO The pri.
mf RES, and III other Hut" politi.
clans.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-13
DETAILS OF
FIGHTING IN ALSACE
STILL WITHHELD
from Page ose.,

this the Austrian troops have gained
ground in the valley of the upper ing.
where the enemy has retreated TO the
neighborhood of Uzeck pass.
In today's statement OF conditions,
the war ONCE claims the Russian al
legation that the Przemysl garrison
sent a nag OF truce asking for terms
OF surrender on Jan. 10 Is false.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-13

school Inspector a. r. shermsa failed.
Tuesday, In effort 20 have the
teachers committee OF the Board of
Education indorse his proposal that
the board employ married women as
substitute teachers. The committee
was unanimously opposed to theL
suggestion and turned IL down cold.
There is no ban against the employ
ment OF widows however
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-13
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Jan. i3-Opening -
Wheat; May. up iTo; July. up &c.
May, ups Sc; July, mp &c. Provisions;
Generally higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-13

D.uet Times, sos rrfutIrs Depart
tS7e.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-13

Detroit Times. Job Priptins Depart.
msut.-Main 1870.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05
ELMORE.

Miss Maralda Gahorioult has returned
from Winooski, whore sho has been re-
Ceiving treatment.-Mrs. Wesley Elmer
son. Miss carrie Emerson ana Walter
Powers of st JohusburY are visiting Mr..
and Mrs Harvey Gravlin-Miss Marion
Nichols of Jericho is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Harry Hutchins.-Mrs. Anna Fease
is in Jericho, called there by the Illness
of her father-in-law.-Mr ana Mrs AL
fred Boyea and family visited in Cadys
Falls Sunday.-Mss Delta Kaiser has
returned home after a visit In liardWlck.
MIR and Mrs. Delbert Stanley and
Fricda have returned home for week ;
stav.-Mrs Caroline Powell of Burling-
ton is visiting her son, Wesley Powell
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Clark and Thesis
Davis of Charlotte have been visiting at
Wesley Powell's and Harry Smiths SOW
cral dnys.-Mrs Cora Cove. Elmer Cove,
Mrs Mary Bradley and bertrand Cory
of burlington visited Mt Wesley PoWelFs
Sundav.-Mrs Richard Woolcutt is spend
ing some time in Walden.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05
JEFFERSONVILLE.

The Rev. +. r. Hyde is taking vaca-
ton until September Accompanied by
Mrs. Hyde and daughter, Caroline, they
went Tuesday to Wcstticld, where they
will spend a part of their vacauon,-Mr
and Mrs. Ralph Thomas are camping at
yIighgatc Springs.-Miss Jennie Trick
went to Burlington Tuesday ana later
will go ito Malone. y. f.-iienry KAY
more has returned from Burlington
Mrs. w. W. Raymore has gone to
Springfield. Mass, to visit her sister
Mrs. George Burnham.-Mrs. Vernol and
Stanley Brooks Of ST. Adams are guests
at l. A. Watkins s.-'The Jeffersonville
Cemetery association met Tuesday at the
home of Mrs Charlotte Buker and
daughter. Mrs Nora iIawey. Thirty
members and several visitors were pres
ent. After the business meeting So
cial hour was enjoyed. and refreshments
were served by the hostess and commit
tee for August, who were Mrs Henry
Uawley, Mrs Elsie Wood and Mrs
Henry McNally.-M and Mrs r. Is.
Thomas went to burlington Tuesday
morning to meet their daughter and hus-
band. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bishop, who
have returned from Alexandretta, Syria
Mrs. Lorraine Holmes has gone to visit
her sons In Massachusetts,-Mr and Mrs
H. W. Narnum left for Danville Tues
day.-Miss Lolita Brown, who spent sew
eral days at Queen city Park, returned
Monday Miss Matte Wilcox has gone
to spend several weeks at the Wilcox
cottage, Queen City Park.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05
WATERVILLE.

Miss Maud Darrah was at home from
HYDE Park over SundaY.-Athol Davis of
st. Adams Is spending few days with
his aunt. Mrs. John Lumbra. Arthur
Russell of johnson has moved to Charles
Braggs farm in Codding Hollow,-Wiiley
Kelley of Morrisville is spending few
days with his grandmother Mrs. k. y.
Willcy-Clifford Chase OF East Fletcher
visited his grandfather, Ami Leach, over
Sunday.-Mr and Mrs Harold Sweet OF
Cambridge We're guests of Mr. and Mrs.
George Beard over Sunday.-C. c. Tobin
died July 80 after a long illness, aged 6s
years The funeral was very largely at
tended at the home Of his son. Charles,
the Rev. George c. Westcott othciatng,-
Byron Lock was a business visitor IN
Morrisvlle Monday.-Mr. and Mrs, Err
nest Bump of Williamstown spent sun
day with his sister Mrs. George Rivers.
Miss Lizzie Beard is spending II few days
with Mr.. ana Mrs. Harold Sweet at Cam
bridge--Mr and Mrs c. n. Anderson
L. Roy Anderson, Irwin t. Anderson
and Mr., and Mrs Elmer r. LOOMS and
| little daughter, Madeline, OF st. Adams
were guests Of Mr., and Mrs. \. l. Lar
| away Sunday. They came In r. Roy An
| have put in cement cellar under their
| barn I'm the village. besides making other
! improvements on the barn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05
HURLED THROUGH WINDSHIELD
Nathan Elliott Seriously Injur.
ed in Automobile Accident.
Was Returning 70 Home in Troy. NJ
". When Car Left Highway In
Charlotte and Turned Turtle
Taken to Hospital.

Nathan Elliott of Troy. N. Y. is at
the Mary Fletcher hospital in a very
critical condition, as the result of an
automobile accident which occurred
about 10 30 o'clock yesterday morning
on the Charlotte road Mr.. Elliott
was hurled through the windshield Of
his car when it hit a mound in the
road and turned turtle, pinning his
companion, who was driving, beneath
it. Whether or not he will recover is
doubtful as he received two fractures
of the skull.
Mr. Elliott and friend, G. !.
Holmes. had been fishing at Grand Isle
and left there Yesterday morning to
return to their homes in Troy. Mr.. FL
lott drove the car until they had rid
den far as Shelburne road when
Mr.. Holmes took his turn at the wheel.
When near the Byington farm on the
road to Charlotte the car struck
slight mound in the road, according
to Mr.. Holiness story last evening.
which threw the front wheels to one
side of the road Mr.. Elliott clutched
the steering wheel and, at the same
time that Mr. Holmes started to turn
the car back into the road, he gave a
pull in the same direction which turn
ed the wheels so far that Mr.. Holmes
could not pull il back into the roa1 4.
The car turned turtle pinning Mr..
Holmes beneath it, ana he is Of the
| opinion that Mr.. Elliott must have
gone through the windshield
Mr.. Holmes succeeded in extricat
! ing himself from beneath the machine
| before aid arrived and went around on
the other side Of the car, whore he
found Mr. Elliott lying face down
wards The man was unconscious and
! two wounds one on the left side Of
! his head and the other over ono eye
brow, We're bleeding profusely. With
the help of men who came to his as
sistance he succeeded in carrying the
| unconscious man to the side of the
road and made an attempt TO stop the
! flow of blood. DR. r. b. Falby of
Charlotte was summoned and the man
was taken in his machine to the hos
| pial where Or p. r. McSweoney OPP
Grated upon his head, finding two frac-
| lures. Mr. Elliott had not regain ed
consciousness at a late hour last night
/ and while his condition is considered
to be of the most critical nature. there
was uninjured except for slight
! lameness about his shoulders. Tho
only reason he can give that he was
not killed or critically injured is that
as the car started for the side of the
road he put his foot on the brake and
slid down into his seat SO az to apply
it with fun force and his body was
protected by the back of the seat.
While the steering gear of the car
was wrenched, the Windshield demol =
ishcd and the hood. lamps and mud
guards bent. the car was run back to
this city under its own power to the
Ideal garage.
Mr. Elliott is "a wears of age and IS
engaged with his partner in the vul.
caniZing business in Troy He Ia. on
little daughter. Mrs. Elliott was com :
municated with and arrived in this
city on the late train last evening
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05
MORRISVILLE.

Mrs. Lyman Clark returned Thurs
day evening from Burlington, where
she recently underwent an operation at
companied by her daughter, Miss Maud
Clark. who has been supplying for "a
time at the Home for Destitute Chill
dren. They We're met at Cambridge
Junction by their son and brother,
Ralph Clark.--Mr. ana Mrs. $. C.
Whittemore returned Thursday from a
trip to Broom, T.. c.. and Berkshire
Carl the little son of Mr.. and Mrs w.
j. Donovan, who had been i'll for some
weeks, died at 1890 Friday morning.
The body was taken Saturday to
Waterbury, for the funeral services and
burial
Ellis Cram, who has been in Burlington
recovering from an operation for appen-
dictis, returned Saturday evening-Mrs
o. b. Wells and daughter, Doris Of
Rochester are guests of the former g
sister Mrs. May Bundy.-Mr. and Mrs,
A. c. Small went to Richford Monday
morning to visit the latter's brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs Warren Woodwork.
John Stiles returned to Mddlebury Mon
day after "A short visit with his mother
Mrs. Myra Stiles.-Mrs. G. r. Lynn OF
Providence, r. l., accompanied by heI
mother, Mrs c. A. Scott of East Geor-
gia. went to the latters home Monday
after visiting Mrs. f. A. Bentiey-F o
| Lunt has sold his grocery store, situated
ia Liza GAntAnntal block. 70 c. II. Crane
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05
JUDGE LINDSEY SAYS
HE WILL APPEAL
CONTEMPT DECISION

Ogdensburg, n. Y, Aug. S.-Judge Ben
r. Lindsey Of the Denver Juvenile court.
who delivered Chautauqua address hers
to-day stated tonight that he hal
directed his lawyers in Denver to APP
peal from the Judgment of District Judgs
John a. Perry. who found judge Lindsey
guilty of contempt in the Wright case
IT have directed my lawyers g. appeal
to the higher courts" said Judsa
Lindsey, land have no doubt that
will be sustained and Judge Perry re-
verscd.
Eve insist that the communication
which ! refused to divulgo was privileged.
At the time of my trial | told judge
Perry that | was willing to go to Jail,
II that were necessary, before ! would
reveal what Neal Wright said to me in
confidence The principle involved is &c
vital Importance TO children's courts"
Judge Lindsey plans to return TO Den-
YER about Sept ember l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston, Aug. t.
FLOUR-Old wheat spring patents,
sc25Q 100 spring clears in sacks So 25qG. 60;
special short patents NG3US; new wheat,
spring patents. s.75u625; spring clears
in sacks Sn6.5n; special short patents
s7M7.4o winter patents s55eN5S5; winter
stralghts $5,1oa56o: winter clears $1,000
800 Kansas patents in sacks s5.50H6.
CORNMEAL AND OATMEAI<-Corn-
meal, graduated, s4.25; bolted si2o; bag
meal sl72al74; cracked corn sl.74al7G;
oatmeal, rolled, $3.50; cut and ground
sG,S; new rye -four in sacks s5.i5fi5 y;
graham flour s5.35n610. fancy $50
CORN-Spot, car lots. No. yellow,
93i4c; No. 8 yellow 93c. for shipment.
No. yellow. 99G92Ec; No. yellow
9lik@ 92c.
OATS-Spot. car lots. No. clipped
white, G6lfc; No. clipped white G5i4c; No.
3 clipped white 6iitc; for shipment, old
oats. fancy 10 lbs, f6d66Iec; fancy 80 lbs.
65i2a66c regular IS lbs 6AisMtT'c; regu
lar 80 lbs s4NG4ibc: new oats, first half
August, 81 lbs, 55c rs lbs Sc; all August,
SO lbs, Doc, Is lbs 49c
HAY AND STRAW-Hay, choice. s3l;
No grade 5000. No > grade s26do7:
No grade s23634; stock hay s2id22;
rye straw S6 oat straw s.
MILL FEED--Mill shipment. spring
bran, s@. 1926 q; winter bran S25, 1925, %;
middlings s3l.5o13350: mixed feed $3.50
Q32; red dog 1878; cottonseed meal s31:
linseeh meal $3.50 gluten feed $3.50,
homny feed So %; stock feed $3.50: oat
huls 81.
PORK PRoDUCTS-Heavy backs and
short cuts 5000; medium s19 75Q20, q;
| long cuts $50; raw leaf lard l0Ac, rem
| dered leaf loc; pure lard 9iac; dressed
hogs 0t4m92c
| FRESH MEATS-Becf extra sides,
| l4@l4'2c; heavy kinds 1874 16'4c; heavy
fores l%l24c medium steers l2iaN13iac;
good western cows 1oiaQll1ac; spring
lambs l5iaa17c fall and winter lial6c;
yearlings leHl3c; mutton Mloc; veals
| 1ou15c.
DRESSED Northern fowl.
large 1920; medium 1GQ17c; western
fowl, large, l7dlSc: medium lSul5c; ma
tive broilers 23025c western broilers 2c@
23c native roasters, frozen, large, &M3Oc /;
western roasters, frozen, large, 2od29c;
medium l7Hl9c, turkeys, western 2on22c;
native squad s25oa3 doz: native pigeons
| "'''''- '''''' 'hllNe green p"'"" '''''N '
green geese 23H25c.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowl 15G15iac; roast
ers Haze; hroiler chickens 1874 l9c.
EGffS-Choice hennery and nearby
3iM"2c; eastern extras 27@2Sc; western ex-
tras 2oa27c; western prime nrsts H@2sc'
western flrsts lalaGr20c
| REANS-Car lots, choice pea beans
Sn3.lo; No . s295aS: red Kidneys S.75
N3@' yellow eve s3l0dSl5; California,
small white, S303l0: Scotch green peas
s2"di26o; Canada peas SIS; lima beans
bt@6lac lh,; jobbing prices iodl5c above
car lots
AifiES-New 75cgSl25 box.
PoTAToES-Ne sal % bhl' sweets
new. S2.Jm4
Blueberres lOdlbc blackber-
rles bmRc, gooseberries 6a7c raspberr,es'
pts, @dlOc; currants 4M6c, grapefruit
N'7n3'5" hx.; California oranges s2m4'@
bx' cantaloupes nbOa37b CRIT water
melons 2bn%c each; peaches slen''o per
six-bskt, carrier, Delaware grapes >i''o
per eight-bskt carrier,