davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19
NlftcrikG brAmtbf
100000 SolSatcn!
GeneralmaiUr Scott iast, Oak Aure.
rita England nnO Sapaa anf
WnGbe nuO llnsnGSe er.
sebeH lei.

@aibington is. 9e5.- General.
Tiabsdef Scott madtc 6cuta benz Sc.
natsfomitee iiir Militdrangelcgen.
heiten flor, 6aB bic Ser, 5taaten
in feiner @eiie gerilitet iinb. elmer
@infaIsarmee elmer @-oBmaht er.
folgreih Die Stirn bieten at ton.
neu. 8or geginn Des groBen euro
paii6en arie9es iogte General
Scott. glaubtc unier @eneralitub TO-
Tort 100000 9larm allsgebiloeter
Sruppen ms GeIO iteGen 81 f0u-
nen ur0 dieter 3abl t0nnte ndf
Ablnaf BON sc 5agen neitere 500
900 gfonn 5ugefagt meroen. Mton
lit beute aber sur @iuiidt gefom.
men, odB man iih perrefnet hattie
uno man muB idon beltte cine CIR
NEE BON 100000 Mann er36ereit
hdben melder aber ~innerbalb 90
Gngen nod Alsbruh zines Grieges
init elmer @roButoht meitcre 1000
600 bin5ngefiigt meroen f0men
Iieies muB man in 8etroht 8iebeu,
ipern man beeenft, oaB cine ser
friegfuhrenoen M1hte. oeren @ebiet
iih ldngs unierer n6roIifen aiiIte
hiu5iebt. cine glrntee nuf Die 8eine
0ebradt bat, Die %oerjeuigen irgen0
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19

elmer e1iropatihen @roBma6t chen.
birtig 1T.
Scott bob init glad0rud bernor,
0dB oie &riegsmarine oieier 9soht
England. Die See obiolltt beberrihe.
nno Dab oeren San0elsmarine in
Der Gage lit, obne ger5ug ZOO 600
6oloaten gut %oiisgeriiitet trouspor.
tieren Tonne. (DQs mar einmal Der
son, ais Die oeuti6en Ioudboote
nod niht inter Den britiiten San.
Oelsi6iffen oufgerdltmt battcnD
% unier noroli6er gtohbar Elm
Snielreid III. 10 fam Elm GROCER
Geil ieiuer Irlippan mad irgeno
einem Ceil oe5 2luslan0es g%eporfen
Deroen oo es sur 8erteioigung lei.
ner &ilite MIR perbdltnismdBig me.
niger &ruppcn beoarf. is ber0ient
aud berborgeboben 81 peroen, BOB
TIMER iiloliher g2ahbor ser @unoes
genoiie eiter mdhtigeu prieutoIen
Nation lit 6enfnIlS Elm Snielreih
-oos III Der Gage lit. 2,225,000.
Mam nod irgeno einem @eltteiIe
iiber See 5u ienoen obue ieiner aiI
tic Der @efabr ulls3uieBeu. Sd
CLAUDE, 6uB bieie 9otiuhen allein ge
niIgen ioIIten unD ms Dor augen
filbren, ooB mir oieien 4rneen qe
getii6Gr obnmaftig iino mo leiht
8cri6mettert ncr0en f0nnten.
Scott iogte ferner 0oB 0os gias
tioualgoroe Sairam ~aler0ings iein
@utes babe. aber ben gegenmdrti
gen @erboltniiien uiht entiprede
General 2eonurb @ooo iagte nor
Ser aomutiiiion unter un0erem aus
. 9tidt5 lit mebr tlor aIs Die gdn3.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19
Jtal. Dolkspertreter
%Uerucrfen SrieSen!

- N
Rom, Is. Qe5 49, g}ad elmer
Idn9eren Debate iiber perific0ene
&eiolutionen betreiis Der 0eutiden
6r;aoen50orihtQgc erfldrte iit 10.
Ippbl Der Senot mic Die Geputierten.
tounter gegen iegIideu 5ricoen,
malfer nidJt in uebereiuitmuumg
nit ben 9atiouoIen Aipirationen
un0 Dem ouf 0as &rinaip Der ga
tionaIitdt b~egrinOeten 96ferreates
ite5t. 8enu Elm oerartiger 5rieoe
nitt ouf Oiplomatiidem @ege er.
5iElt meroen f0nne mitiie er 0urh
zen Sieg Der 8afien errungen ners
ben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19
Som gas abcrmannt.

a5n ieinem nit @as n~ngeflIlten
3immer i'm Of. Sames &otel puroe
5onntag morgen Der 30idbrige gin.
ton 6pnet b%eIuuBtlos aufgefnnom.
er murOe in oas ct Soiepb's so.
ipitat ilberiiibrt, no fem 8uitonO 8u
geiorgniiien anloB gibt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19
gerinnnGen.

SER 5ulins 6eitner, 6eloDebei
in Der Smaba Gompognie 0es 4.
9ebragfa Snfauterie. Regiments elm.
5iger 5obn pou 5rau o. @etihuian,
Der NIT uuieren Soloaten in 1eras
@ren5nndoienite getan. bat ieilen
8eibnuftsurlaub erbalten uro miro
hcute oben0 gum 9eiudle ieiHer 9tut
ter bier e%intreffen, Die ooriiber 9odl
erfrelt lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19
G%naldnOcr in 9Rerifu ln6afhcrt.

2oreoo, Ger, is. 3e5. @ie
aus Der Stoot g}erifo gemcloet
miro, befinoen fid 0oief6lt Der eng.
lGn6er 8iaidm M2itdea, @eidGfts.
fiibrer Der gant BON 2on6on ulo
9ierifo, iomie iieben WitgIieoer oes
Qireftoriltms Der 9anf in poli5eili.
dem @enabriam. @rinoe fir Die
8erbaftung iinb nidt angegeben, an.
Der Dab es beiBt, bic 0er9afteten
bdtten ith gerpeigert, ben gefebIen
oes Generals garran8a nadBufom.
men.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19
Smootb's prohibitions
Dcrlaec pirS aboclcbnt

@ai6ington, is. 8ei. - 9ht 81
qegen s Stimmen bot beute DER
B~lmoe5ienot oie bon Senotor
Smooth eingereihte onbiolute Rro
Editions 8orlage" fir BEN 0itrift
Columbia obgelebnt. 8ieielbe mar
Elm @riab fiir Die liberole pon e.
uator 5bepparO eiugereidte Dor.
lage.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19
gnn strnhenranberr f6erfanen.

8. &. Curtis, 2107 notol. q.
Ctr. onidiiiq. iouroe Sonntdg III al.
Ter f5rilhe ede 10 Ctr. uu0 ga.
pitol Ape. BON 5fpei 9teaern ii6er.
fallen mo mllBte ieIae giaridlnit N
Sohe bon so berousriidcu. 81
suO-G mata iiei Der arbeiter orani
Stule an Der uatereH X StraBg
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19
sangliug O%crbraunt.

ggolf Greet, 2. O., is. Qe3.
Ole aleioer oes Recommendation
9in0es BON Serrn mn 5rau Robert
9euerIe, @Ritglieoer Der bieiiaen
mennoniten aolouie. ftuqeu burh
3ufoa 6euer, uu0 oas aino ipur0e
10 idner ~berbranut 0aB ieiu SoO.
herbeigefubrt nuroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19

Chicago. IS. 8e8. Die 9}ad
ridt, onB Die bisherigen 4usfdten
nuf cine CUTE 0ei3enernte nidt 70
qiinitig iino, ofs I'M leBten Sabre.
bate CUR 6olge 6aB Der @eiJtn an
Der bieiigen 86rie itri mebrere
4anfte geitiegen lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19
BdnkrdmDer erbcmtcn
cine 9rcBc Sumfne!

grltib, Sol. IS. Qe5. = anuln
bate beute oormittoe oie bieiige
5todmans 0ational gonf ibrc Iii.
rem geoffnet, als 3nei gan6iten nuf
Der Biloilode eridienerL $500
itoblen unO oann in einem geihloiie.
men auto in noroneitlider Riftung
oobon eilten. Man bat ftd 3ur Ser.
folQuna Der gauoiten aufgeHtudt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19
GrhaIten @tihnndtsnrihenf.

Die eiqentiimer Der llpoife Conn
pagnien melfe IN Rebrasta ALIEN
ilber 10 @etreioeipeiter fontrouie.
rem. peroeH ibren aneeitellten ols
8eibnadtsgeihenf bieie @ode sebn
Bro3enf ibrer %5abreslobne alS5ab.
len Tic Iotaliuume miro ettDa
$50. 600 mismaden. Sin bubides
@eideuf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19

I'M litter bon % 3abren ain is.
8e5ember I'M Sauie ieiues 8ru6ers
6rib S6lifffe. 1874 nor6I. II. CTR.
aeltorben 1T. Die 8cerbiguna finSet
8%tenstog ben 10. 0e5., uadjmittoas
2 nbr bon Der aapeqe 6eg Qeidelt.
beltatters Geo @offmam aus ftot.
I'm titles 9eileio bitten
Die trauetnOsn 6inter6liebeueu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19
Registering ucn.
G6warcn IN Gn9lanS!

2onoon. Is. GeJ. Seltte mur
De Die nelie aegulierling bon &c,
beuSmitteIn in england eiugefibrt.
1ic 9eb0lferung nabm Oieie nellc
MaBnohnle Der Regierltng NIT elmer
9lrt @algen1uuor aui.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19
AntoOicbe 6ei Der glrbeit.

SahEstng Hadi mnrOat 5iDei Alt-
tomp6il0iebitdble bgemeloet mo
Sonntog nodt Gin oritter. 5u Tel.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19
Bonn saidlenhith hernnhl

Der 602 n6rol 81. 9trabe mob.
nenoe 9. W. g7itdea meIoete benfe
Der Poli8ei. OnB er Gonntag abeno
ede l6. un0 1ouglos StroBe oas
Spter zines Iai6enoiebes geuoroeuL
Der ibn Inn $50 erleidtcrt bobe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19

ebeufnlls 5mei fnrbigen @on0iten in
Die Sdnoe, pelde ibm o9t3ig Col
Iors abndbmen, luelhe SduIe iiir
ieinen gru0er eingeptdielt botte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19

mem Sale fonute man ser giebe
ooer Der 9%eitobleRen @aidinen bab.
bait merOen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19

lide lln3ulGuglihfeit Der RobiGlie.
rllng Der U3ili8truppeu on Der megi.
fdniideu @ren5e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19
SoSesnn,ciae,
lyer6inanb SdlltFffe

5rennOen Die trauriqe Iodrid)t,
bah
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19

Beirut eid Bel eiufouien aut
Die eEribhue~.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19
Toilette-Artikei

Die gr6Bte @reiSerndBigung peroen Sic in
nnerer grobortigen uno rcid1oltaen qnsnohl
in 9otlctte grtifefn linden Sterling. 5il6cr ga.
riier eIienbein Uierfodcs Silber mo edtes
gbep5ol3.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19

t4-aarat edtgol0encs SaQoge1duie, bibid g%rnbicrt. 8
@r0Be 9anenubr. Glgin 4erf ...............
II aornt edtgoloere 1000 @roBe Qonicnlbr often eli
ooer g%robiert Glgin- ODER 2aItbont4 ..
elgiu s8erf 5000 feline Gameou9e, 5ogoge5duiG 20it
o0er einf1h nit
V1ohoAtuaml ..........
II Hu6is t6r, ofteL Sainois g8crf, m 2Oidbr gologef
@ebduie @r0Be 16. 9i6ih graptert ODER einfnd un
Soparo, CLAN, g~8aItbam, 5amiIton, 9}odforo. SGfnois
nd3reno oieicr ISOLDE 8t greiien ~berfauft ME Sic Bic
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19
Slne @abe, Die nod o%nertonnt miro, men / oac
moereu lau8e b~ergeiieu ftn6.

9as 1917 Mo0ed lit sic id6uite un6 mirf, otlitc
in Der Belt. sic iin0ct ibrsn 4ca
IN Die beiten &5Obnungen.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-17
Famous NeW York Doctor Says
Horrors of Germans LnUdsiOn
OF Belgium Battle Description

used for housing them. After the
battle OF the Marine, the doctor
spent SO hours caring for the wound.
ed, at Auberyillier, where owe.
10000 were received during this
time.
ON Aug. 2S. 1914, after witness
ing the horrors OF the German in.
vasion, DR.. Seaman, as vice.presi
dent of the Peace and Arbitration
League OF the United States, sent
telegram TO President Wilson. i'm.
ploring him 'in the name OF hu.
manity and justice. 10 back Ameri.
can protest so vigorously that Ger.
man vandalism must cease and the
future disarmament OF Europe be
made possible"
When asked II he thought Ger.
many meant 10 attack America, he
replied: They will have many rea.
sons to hate us. They will be load
ed with debt, and America is pros
porous, and In the possession OF
wealth beyond the dreams OF avar.
ice. but without a friend in the
world. They are jealous of our
wealth and they will need II also.
The military party. which is over.
whelmingly in control, would carry
on the same policy. Prussia is re.
sponsible for this brutality and mill
tarism. They have carefully edu
Gated the people along these lines
ever since Bismarck first set about
his work Of making the German
empire.
THE people of this country who
are against preparedness, are either
crazy or utterly ignorant of the
facts. They must face conditions
as they are. and ask themselves
what they would do II their own
homes were invaded and their own
wives and daughters In PERIL
Dr. Seaman has done much to
improve sanitation in the United
States army, having made a careful
study OF the armies OF other coun.
tries for this purpose. He was with
DR.. Koch, of Germany, in Africa.
His home is in New York city, but
he has spent much of his life in
China. Japan, Africa and Europe.
He is a member of most of the
peace societies, but Is a Arm be.
lever in the idea that only through
preparedness can peace be main
tanned. He advocates the Swiss sys-
tenn of military training. and be,
lieves that the youth OF this coun-
try would be benefited in every way
thereby.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-17

Which sum shall he forfeited 20 the
city Of Detroit in case the bidder
fails 10 enter into contract. subject
To continuation OF the Common Coun-
ell within five days after the accept
ance Of his tender by the Department
OF Public Works.
Tho bidder whose tender is accept
cd. will he required TO furnish with
his contract an approved surety COM
pany bond to the City OF Detroit In
the fun amount Of tho contract price
for the work conditioned on the full
and faithful performance of his part
OF the contract.
The contractor shall he paid In
bonds Tor first paving or the proceeds
thereof, IL such bonds are purchased
by the Sinking Fund Commissioners.
according TO law.
No bid shall he accepted from any
person or firm who IL In arrears or
default 10 the city OF Detroit.
Specifications In detail for the
above work may be had on applica-
tion TO the secretary.
The Department OF Public Works
expressly reserves the right TO reject
any or all proposals.
All proposals shall be made in
duplicate.
t4f2 GEORGE II. FENRELL.
B-a4S Commissioner
The Detroit times., 1916-06-17
w i tn e IS es Squirm
When Put On Grill
BY Hal Smith
JAMES F. LAND
is EVASIVE
Further Discrepancies
In Appraisal Fig
ures Shown

Attorney Hal II. Smith, represent
Ing the Board OF Commerce. In the
telephone rate hearing before the
state railroad commission In the
city hall. Friday morning. placed two
OF the telephone company's expert
witnesses on the grill and made
them squirm.
He went after James r. Land. for
merly with the Detroit Telephons
Co., and threatened to impeach
Lands testimony in support OF the
telephone appraisal made by w. ].
Haganah.
Didn't you approach Harry ].
Dingeman when he was a member of
the common council and suggest
that the city put In an automatic
telephone system" Attorney Smith
arked Land, who replied in the az
frmative.
What did you say about the tele-
phone compsny's property them"
j oont lclnk tEst apples In THIS
instance was Lands evasive an
swer.
Attorney Smith then went on to
recite that two years ago Mr.. Land
said the telephone company's prop
erty was antiquated and mostly
Junk.
IL am asking the witness about
this because I propose to impeach
his testimony" stated Attorney
Smith directly to Lawton T. He.
mans, chairman OF the commission
Land denied that he made any
statement about the telephone COM
pany's property
You wrote out a statement to be
The Detroit times., 1916-06-17
FOR AUTO
PRICE ADVANCE
George w. Franklin Predicts
Increased Cost Will Boost
Values

That the purchaser OF an auto
mobile will never have another
chance to get so much for his
money or to buy so cheapIy. is the
opinion OF George w. Franklin, who
distributes the bort car.
AS proof of this sweeping state.
ment, Mr. Franklin calls attention
TO the sturdy, efficient car turned
out today as compared with their
far less efficient prototypes of few
years ago. He also expresses the
opinion that this present condition
cannot continue for more than a
short time, and he quotes some
figures, which make cone wonder
why more manufacturers have not
already raised their prices.
THE cost of motors" says Mr..
Franklin, has gone up 10 per cent
this spring: steel has gone up 20
per cent; tool steel has increased
400 per cent. The cost OF radiators
has gone up 40 per cent on account
OF the Increase In price Of brass
and copper: bearing metal has in
creased 20 per cent. White lead has
increased $50 per cent, and colors
from 10 per cent to 800 per cent.
and some cannot be obtained at any
price. Leather has gone up % per
cent, mohair for tops, 25 per cent.
All these materials enter into the
building Of an automobile. The
manufacturer must have them or
20 out OF business. He Is paying
these high prices to get them and
this extra cost OF manufacture must
soon enter into the retail price to
the consumer"
"Presuming you have the pur'
chase OF an automobile in mind, to
say that II IL a good tip TO place
your order now, Is putting It mildly.
You simply cannot afford to delay
at all II you expect TO own your
car at anywhere near present mar
ket prices"
The Detroit times., 1916-06-17

Among the noted men attending
the \. NJ. A. convention, is Mai.
Louis Livingston Seaman, L. S. ".
physician and surgeon OF interna.
tional renown, and a veteran or
observer OF nine wars. For his ser.
vices in the Japanese war he was
decorated by the mikado. He Is
also an author OF note. having writ
ten many books on his experiences
and the various triumphs OF scien.
tifc medicine In relation to condi-
tons In peace and war.
When the present war broke out,
he was spending some quiet weeks
In the Catskills. but the first steam
or out, the st. Paul. saw him and
his wife aboard with the first war
correspondents who went 10 the
front
Being a member of the Red Cross
society in almost every country In
the world. he had no trouble in get
ting into Belgium soon after the Ger
man invasion, and saw the German
troops march through Belgium.
Little news OF the real work Of
the Germans reached America" he
says. because the American cor
respondents were kept in Brussels.
Brussels was not Liege, Termonde
or Louvaln, and the German troops
did not commit their outrages in
that city. Censorship, also, was
very strict, and correspondents
learned only such facts as the Ger
mans allowed TO reach them.
81 went to Europe feeling quite
neutral" he continued Some Of
my best friends in this country
were Germans, and ! had spent
much Of my young manhood in the
universities OF Berlin and VI
emma. Every mile of ground from
southern Germany to the border OF
Holland ! had covered on foot or
with a bicycle. The people of south
ern Germany are the most kindly,
lovable people imaginable. / also
remembered what England had done
to us and the many reasons we had
for not loving her. But what ] saw
in Belgium land the doctor shud-
dered) is beyond description. had
seen all sorts OF wars in nearly
every part OF the world, but this
was not war, il was murder.
"A Belgian Red Cross boy was
shot by wounded German soldier
while the boy was assisting TO bury
a dead German A whole trainload
OF women, children and non-combat-
ants was fired upon by the Germans
and three were killed and 20 in
jured. a man sitting near ME was
killed and II was my painful duty
to drag him out at Ostend, and give
him to his wife. who was waiting
for him at the station with their
two little children. The horrors OF
Germany's treatment of Belgium
cannot be told. The burgomaster OF
Alost and his whole family were
taken out and shot for trying TO pro
tect the daughter from the German
commanding officers brutality"
DIR. and Mrs. Seaman managed 10
rescue 500 children and gather them
together in Ostend, organizing so
cicty called the Double White
Cross. These children were kept
there until they could be transport
ed TO England. Beach wagons were
The Detroit times., 1916-06-17

presented 10 the council. didn't
you?" Smith Insisted.
II don't recall H."
Didn't you express an opinion
them"
II did" admitted Land. ITO the ell
feet that the efficiency OF the com
pany was not good. did refer to
some wires as being old, but don I
recall where they were located"
Thomas F. Ahearn, who made n
valuation OF the telephone com
pany's property in 1911 for p. J. NJ
Hally. then corporation counsel, was
next cross-examined by Attorney
Smith. Ahearn also had previously
testified to the correctness OF the
Haganah appraisal.
Assuming that We have tele-
phone system of 5000 phones this
year and IL increases TO 10000 next
year, what Is the relation OF the
larger 10 the smaller SYSTEM" ask
ed Attorney Smith.
About 80 per cent"
an 1911 you made a valuation for
Hally, In which you figured the re-
production value on a 56,000-'phone
system. less depreciation, at $4.7SS'
000." continued Smith. How do
you reconcile your figures with the
Hsganah appraisal OF $4,000, 900. the
correctness of which you have testi'
fed to-"
Ahearn explained that he had been
called In at the eleventh hour by
Hally and that he had made his val
uation by casual observation"
Attorney Smith then read from a
letter in which Ahearn was quoted
as saying that he determined his es-
innate OF the telephone company's
property by methods approaching a
physical valuation. adding that the
estimate was substantially correct
and could be used as a basis for a
change in rates.
Ahearn tried to defend his figures
by stating that IL the cost OF estab-
fishing the business were added. the
total would be materially larger.
"All right" agreed Attorney
Smith. 1--WE will add sl.500.000 for
the establishment OF the business.
and $1,500,000 more for land and
buildings, according to the figures In
Mr.. Haganah's appraisal. That will
bring your total up to s7,500.00O.
Ahearn left the witness stand In
hun, declaring that II his testi-
mony was to go into the record. he
wanted an opportunity to sustain
the correctness Of his figures, pre-
pared more than two years ago.
Charles L. Zahm, formerly en-
ployed by the city as a telephone ex-
pert, was next called to the stand.
James s. Wray. OF the American Dis
trict Telegraph Co., testified that
Mr.. Haganah had acquired reputa-
ton for being conservative in his es-
Inmates.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-17
OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT
or PUBLIC WORKS
LATERAL SEWER
ASSESSMENT

To All Whom II May Concern:
Take notice that an assessment roll
for defrayinG the cost and expense of
constructing the vitrihed crock lat
eral sewer herein after described has
been completed and n open for in
spection at this office. and Will be
presented TO the Common Council at
a session thereof TO be held Tues
day. the goth day OF June. 1915. at Z
p. m. eastern standard time. for con-
frmation.
The lots and parcels OF real estate
abutting on or adjoining the alley
or alleys hereinafter described have
been assessed for the cost and ex-
pense OF the improvements therein.
Any person desiring TO object to any
assessment made may hle with the
CITY Clerk a written protest at any
time prior TO the date last above
mentioned. and may be heard before
the Committee on Sewers. TO whom
such protest will be referred. at a
meeting thereof. TO be held on the
TUESDAY following such reference at
II n M. eastern standard time, at the
Committee Room In the City Hall.
Assessment Roll No. 1914. Lateral
sewer No. eses--In block bounded
by MontcIair, LeMay. Marsh and Ed.
lie avenues tas shownl,
i4T4 GEO. ". FFNKELL,
B-si7 Commissioner.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-17
BOARD OF HEALTH
Detroit. Mich. June IL. 1915.
PROPOSALS FOR
DRlvEWAYS AND WALKS

Sealed proposals for the construc-
ton OF concrete driveways and side
walks upon the grounds Of the Her
man Kiefer hospital. LOCATED on Ham
jlton Boulevard and Blaine avenue.
will be received at the office OF the
Secretary. Board OF Health. asa st.
Antoine street. until IL o'clock noon.
Juno 90. 1915.
Proposals shall include all grading.
concrete work. curbing. back filling.
etc.
Concrete paving TO be OF single
course construction. curbing OF con-
crete, all work to be done according
TO the latest standard specification of
the Department of Public Works for
this class OF work and under tho SUI
pervision of that department.
Proposals must be accompanied by
q certified check In the amount OF 8
per cent OF the proposal. and payable
10 the Board OF Health OF Detroit.
Two bonds In q sum equal to the
full amount Of the contract will DO
required.
plans and specifications on file In the
Secretary's office. copies of which
may be secured on application.
The Board OF Health reserves the
right TO reject any or all proposals
THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
BY JOHN r. McKINLAY,
B-sT Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-17

said streets and alleys to he paved
according 20 the specifications for
asphHltiC concrete adopted January
20. 1916, oue-cuurse concrete adopted
February 20. 1915, brick adopted Jan
vary %. 1916. the estimates OF the
city Engineer as above, and the
charter and ordinances OF the City OF
Detroit
bidders will state the price per
cubi" yard for excavation, price per
linopl foot for curling, price per
square yard FOR paving or concret-
Ing. and price per lineal foot for re-
tanning plank or stone. etc.
Bids viii only be received for the
entire OF the work or material for
any street or section OF street. as per
quantities stated in tho estimates
and the hid will he accepted which
" tho lowest on agRregating tho
above details regardless az any error
Of extensions or footings made by
bidders.
Bidders must deposit with bids en-
closed in separate envelope certified
check payable to the order OF the
Department Of Public Works OF the
City az Detroit as follows;