davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-24

line Of Jackson ~. 20 the wsstsr-
IL boundary Of the ward; and on
the north by = line described ~
follows: Beginning ~ the juno
ton OF the centcr line of Hancock
aye e.; with - thS ssstsr'y SS's. sis.y
the center line Of HsHcock ave-
soItherly along the center line
OF Scotch avenue to the center
line Of Rich street. thence along
the center line Of Rich street 20
the westerly boundary Of the
seventh Dgstrict--Aii that
line described ~ follows: BE.
ginning ut the junction Of the
center line OF Hancock avenue,
with the eastsrly boundary II
the ward. thence westerly along
the center line Of Hancock ave.
nue. to. scotch avenue, thence
scushsriy along the center In. ne
line Of Rich street. thencs along
the center line Of Rich street 20
the westerly boundary OF the
ward. and south Of Mcorsw ave-
Eighth Dtstrict---Aii that por-
ton thereof bounded - folloys:
cG% ,Ss c.n. q n: ass ncrs~
avenue with the center line ut
Thirtieth street: thence northsr.
ly along the center line Of
Thirtieth street and lockwood
avenue to the center line Of
fireman avenue: thence weSter-
~ along the center line Of Tire
man y, avenue 70 thS center .nI line
Oartharlv along the CAptSr H0a
OF Beechwood avenue 10 the
center line OF Maplewood ave.
nue.: thence easterly along the
center line OF Mapiewood avenue
to the center line OF Grand River
avenue; thence southcasterly
alcn. the center line Of ese1 %
fee ssr north stS'o OF the north TIN line Of
Grand Boulevard; thence easter.
ly on said line parallel to Grand
Boulevard to the center line OF
Dexter Boulevard: thence south-
erly on the center line Of Dex-
ter Boulevard to the center line
OF yinewocd avenue; thence
Of vinewxood 0n avsn aus 70 Ss1 the CEN.
ter line OF Brown place: thence
easterly along the center line OF
Brown place to the center line
OF Roosevelt avenue: thence
southerly along the center line
OF Roosevelt avenue TO the cen.
ter line of Mc0raw avenue, ana
thence westerly along the center
line OF McGraw avenue to the
place OF beginning.
Ninth District--All that por-
ton thereof bounded a. follows:
Commencing at the intersection
Of the center. line Of Dexter
boulevard with : line a14;7s fee!
Boulevard: thence westerly on
said line parallel to Grand
boulevard TO the center line OF
Grand River avenue: thence
northwesterly along the center
line OF Grand River avenue 10
the south line OF Joy Road:
thence easterly on said south
line OF Joy Road to the center
line of Dexter Boulevard. thence
southerly along the center line
Of Dexter Boulevard to the place
Tenth District-Ali that por-
ton thereof lying between the
south line Of Joy Road and
nGsg Sch. !. oi a, li% ors;n.nc.. Or
parts OF ordinances Inconsistent
herewith are hereby repealed.
This ordinance shall take Ina
mediate effect.
Approved March II. 1915.
OSCAR b. MARK.
Mayor.
test: RICHARD LINDSAY.
B-657 City Clerk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-24

AN ORDINANCE 20 amend Section
Of Chapter Is Of the Complied Ord1-
nances Of the CITY 81 DetrUlt fes
the year 1912.
1T Is HEREBY ORDAINED pv
THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY or
DETROIT: %,
Chapter 50 of the Compiled ordi-
nances OF the City OF Detroit for
the year 1919 he and the same In
hereby amended to read as fol-
lows:
districts in the Eighth Ward.
comprising the territory ~ fol-
CThe Eighth Ward shall en-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-24
Ordinances No. ss4-A.

N ORDNANCE - oneoo Deot1ol
10 81 ChaDaee - ~ the Ce8pole,
o or AZ q sss CITY sf Dstssl
lE , PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF
cs sssssa ], = ap.s IL s:ss ssm = q
Ordinances OF the City OF De.
troit Tor the year 1919. Be. and
the same II hereby amended TO
read a. follows:
Sec. ls. There shall be seven
districts In the Fifteenth Ward.
comprising the territory 80 fol-
Cfhe Fifteenth ward shall
embrace the lands within the
following boundary lines; Be.
ginning. at the Intersection OF
the National Boundary line WITH
the center line Of 1T. Elliott
avenue extended; thence north
try ssy e :asnS i iSs ss esa aiiHiaf
avenue 70 ! point 'iso feet north
Of the center line Of Section
east and parallel to the center
line OF said Section ~ TO the
center Of Center Line avenue;
thence , :;outh he fonl! c.,s ne
avenue to the rear line Of Pri-
vate Claims In Harper avenue;
thence westerly along the rear
line OF Private Claims to the.
center line OF Field avenue:
thence southerly along the cen.
s ssnsss line e the river ..
tween the Island known ~ Belle
Isle Park and the mainland;
thence easterly along the chan.
mel between said island and the
mainland to the channel ut tho
easterly end Of said island;
thence thence =, :ou .ss along scsd
airy line: thence westerly along
said National Boundary line TO
the place Of beginning.)
First District--All that p0r-
ton thereof lying south of the
center line OF Lafayette Avenue
East; also the entire OF Belle
Isle.
second District--All that por-
ton thereof lying between the
center lines OF Lafayette Ave-
nue. East and st. Paul avenue.
Third District--A1l that por-
tion thereof lying between the
center lines Of st. Paul ave.
nue. and Waterloo waterloo street s -
iFiStttCt--fth Nm&N W.
ton thereof lying between the
center lines OF Waterloo street
and Mack avenue.
Firth District--All that por.
tion thereof lying between the
center lines OF Mack avenue and
Warren avenue and the center
Hire OF Warren avenue extend
ed
sixth District--Ali that por-
tior thereof lying between the
center line OF Warren avenue
and said line extended and a line
described as follows; Commenc-
ing at the intersection OF the
renter line of Mt. Elliott and
lowing the center line OF Strong
avenue To the center line OF
Frontenac Boulevard; thence
southerly along the center line
OF Frontensc Boulevard to the
center line OF Harper Avenue;
thence easterly along the CEN
the center line OF Center Line
Seventh District--All that por-
tion thereof lying between the
northeriv city limits and q line
described as follows: COM
mencing at the intersection OF
the. csnter lines OF MI. EiIiott
east following the center line
OF strong avenue to the center
line OF Frontenac Boulevard:
thence southerly along the cen.
ter line OF Frontcnac Boulevard
20 the center line Of Harper
avenue: thence easteriy along
the center line OF Harper ave.
nue. TO the center line OF Center
Sec An Ordinances or
parts OF Ordinances Inconsistent
herewith are hereby repealed.
This ordinance shall take imn,e-
diate effect.
Approved March II. 1915.
OSCAR b. MARX.
ttc-t: RICHARD LINDSAY.
B-s5a City Clerk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-24

An ORDINANCES - s~ssl CAsptes
~ 81 she COMPILED Ordinances 81
sSe rssy - Desssss re- she ysaS
Sefs ~ sAesng thssste NV sss-
r. = = ahsrfhssSr' 6sbziiSsfsb NJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-24

AN ORDINANCES % anesA section ~
81 Chspssr - 81 the Complied
Ordinances % the City ~ OetPo0t
for che year 1918.
IT IA UEREBY ORDAINED BY
DIET Rnfer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-24


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the Hat)o1G \.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-24
Ordinance No. 1884.

AN ORDINANCE % amend Section IN
Of Chapter % Of the Compiled Or
dinances 81 the City Of Detroit for
the year 1912.
1T IS HEREBY ORDAINED BY
THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF
DETROIT:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE WAKING UP
-WEEGHMAN STILL SHOPPING
By Mark Shields

Apparently the National league is
waking from it's long snOoze. 1t
raised the player limit to % athletes
for the season and extended to May
Is, two weeks additional, the time
when managers must cut their ros-
tiers from the 35 men allowed during
the experimental period.
The disabled list was Cancelled.
This allowed manager to place in
jured men on the inactive list and
keep below the limit through that
subterfuge. Sec'y Heydler an
nounced the league had drawn the
largest attendance in its history, al
though figures were not given out.
So much for league business, all
transacted in a friendly spirit. Fire
works may come at a session this
afternoon, when Barney Dreyfuss
will hone up his knife for Garry
Hermann.
The international league is also in
the thick of the fight, having refused
to obey the national commissions
order to pay President Ebbetts of
Brooklyn $4,000 for Newark terri
tory. Ban Johnson, faVoring the
minors when the case came before
the commission, is now lined up with
his colleagues in enforcing the rul-
ing. The minors must not be allowed
to become too chesty.
President Weeghman of the Cubs
couldn't announce a new manager
this morning. Charles made offers
for Fred Mitchell of the Braves, but
was turned down by Manager Stall
lings. He also made a half-hearted
attempt to land John McGraw or
StaIings himself, but the efforts
were failures, as could have been
foretold.
After Weeghman had lunch with
Jack Hendricks and Jimmy McGil Of
indianapolis the report was revived
ISf Hendricks might leave the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-13
BASEBALL SPORTS Oh ALL SORTS BOXING

HOosiers and manage the Cubs. Hen
bricks has managed the Cubs more
often in the winter than any man in
captivity.
Mitchell is the man Weeghman is
making an effort to land. He Of
fered the Boston people a wad of
money for the Brave lieutenant, but
was turned down. George Stallings
wants outfeIders and demanded that
one human be tossed in with the
coin. He asked for Cy Williams and
was promptly turned down. Then
he suggested Leslie Mann and
Weeghman considered the matter.
He is still considering it. Weegh-
man should have the consulting adj
vice of an experienced baseball man,
one who has been active in the game,
and that recently. Leslie Mann is a
rafting good oUtfielder. He can do
everything that is required, throw,
run, catch flies and hit few ticks.
It is significant that StalIings
wants Mann after calling the out
fielder Stonehead when he Ieaped to
the Feds. Mann is a better ball
player than when Stalings had him,
and the Brave boss knows it. He
started last season in a batting
slump, but shook it and became one
Of the most popular players on the
North Side team.
He won favor with the bIeacherites
in spite of his poor start. He had
a large handicap to overcome, but
did it through logged determination.
Williams outhit Mann on the season,
but Cy lacks several things Mann
has. Cy can't throw with Les and
doesn't run bases as well. 1t is doubt,
full if he will hit any better another
year.
This isn't intended to beIittIe Will
Iiams. But it is an appreciation of
Mann, who is a better balIplayer
than some people think. Trading
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-23

the big camp over and found it a very
interesting place. The people I'M this
troup are perfectly developed men and
women, on the average about three
feet tall. They are of various national
tiles and speak German and English
very well.
Company Ne Appreciation
After Co. M had been dismissed fol-
lowing the regimental parade, they
again formed in their company street
and Sergt. Newcomb, former Uni
versity of Maine man, made short
but very effective presentation address
and in behalf Of the entire company
presented list Lieut.. Frederick Owen
Jr., with fine Hamilton watch in tok.
en- of the regard in which his men hold
for him and their thanks for what he
has done for them while at the border
Sergt. Newcomb then presented for
mer list Sergt. Lancelot Cooper with a
fine leather and oak dining set, with
the thanks Of the entire company for
his fine work in their behalf while on
border service.
1t is probable that the other compa-
MES viii; follow the example set by the
local company after they reach their
home barracks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-23
UNIV. OF maine
Two Augusta Boys Appointed
Captains in Military De-
CADET REGIMENT TO JOIN
BANGOR CELEBRATION

Two Augusta boys. both members OF
the junior class, received high honors
in the military department in an order
Just issued. appointing both to the po-
sition Of captain. They are Edward A..
McLain and Raymon N. Atherton. Two
seniors were appointed to the. position OF
major in the Cadet regiment, they be-
ing N. F. Mank. appointed major OF
the LIST Battalion, and H. e. Watkins, ap-
pointed major Of the End Battalion.
The class Of 1917 has elected the fol-
lowing officers: President. Joseph A. NC
Cusker Of woppinger Falls. N. T.; vice
president, H. c. Waugh of Levant, Me-;
treasurer, Charlie A. Rice Of Uxbridee.
Mass; secretary. Miss Dorothy MERCER
Of Princeton. Me-: alumni secretary =.
O. Stephens of Auburn; executive COM
mittee, H. H. Peterson, F. A. French
J. F. Mower. H. s. Pemberton; student
committee, r. T. McCabe. s. w. stoo-
dard; basketball manager. F. 6. sher-
man; hockey manager. 6. G. McCaoe.
Captain Frank 8. Clark. U. 8. A. z. a.
Corps. recently announced that the UNI
versity Of Maine Cadet Regiment the
headquarters company and stan. eight
companies of infantry. one macnine-sun
company aud the band would 80 to hen-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-23
AN APPROPRIATION
OF $4,000 COMING
FOR MAINE TROOPS

Washington, Oct. 22.-There are 2S,-
1853 enlisted men of the National Guard
not vet called into Federal service but
who have taken the dual enlistment
oath required by the army reorganiza-
ton bill and therefore may share in
Federal appropriations for state troops.
This was disclosed Saturday by the
War Department apportionment among
the states of approximately 100000
of the s3,OOO,0O0 available.
BY direction of the secretary of war
the allotment is made on the basis of
the enlisted strength in each state. not
called into the Federal service at the
time the apportionment is made.
Troops in the Federal army service are
not regarded as guardsmen for the
purpose of the apportionment.
New York received the largest sum,
s4e7. 1S5 with 7541 enlisted men shown
in the record. Iowa with 81 men not in
the Federal service received the low
est allotment of $3SS6.
Massachusetts is included in the list
of states receiving from $4,000 to
s1o5, 900; Rhode Island in the group
receiving from $4,000 to 100000:
Maine and Connecticut $4,000 to $751;
900; and New Hampshire among those
receiving less than $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-23
COLBY LOSES TO /
BowDo|N IN

Brunswick, Me-, Oct. 22.-Jack Ma
gees Bowdoin barriers defeated Colby
% to 80 over a four-mile course with
the mud knee deep in places Saturday
afternoon. Pinkie Moves. the, former
Hebron star, finished first, leading
Mark Thompson. the big Colby captain,
by half a lap. After the two Thompson
brothers, four Bowdoin men finished
in a group, giving the home team an
easy lead.
Noyes finished in 80 minutes, So Sec
onds, good time considering that the
men were UP to their knees in mud
over a good part of the course. The
Bowdoin men show up well for the
State race, Capt. Fillmore. Cleaves.
Mosher and Crane all, making good
time over the course.
The order in which the runners fin
ished was: /, Noyes of Bowdoin, 80
min.. 50 Sec; 2. M. r. Thompson OF
Colby, 81 rnin.. % Sec; 3, r. A. Thomp-
son Of Colby. 80 min, / Sec; 4, Cleaves
Of Bowdoin, 80 min., IS Sec; s, Fillmore
OF Bowdoin, 80 min., Sec; 6, Mosher OF
Bowdoin. SO min., II Sec; z, Crane OF
Bowdoin, SO min. Is Sec; 8, Anderson of
Colby. "a min.. 8 Sec; 9, Merrill Of Col
by. ~ min.. Is sec.: 10. Everts Of Colby.
"a min. 80 Sec: II, Maddocks Of Colby.
"a min., So Sec: u. Tooker Of Colby,
IS min.; 10. Hildreth of Bowdoin. 50 min.
IS Sec: "A. Smith of Bowdoin. IS min.
Is sec.
The officials were: Prof. Paul Nixon,
referee and clerk of course; H. H.
Sampson II. starter; Prot. M. p.
Langley. Prof. r. D. Evans. N. U.
McConaughy II, and w. A. Savage
'ls. Judges: DR.. F. N. Whittier. DR.. q.
F. Parmenter. c. A. Crosby II. timers;
L. H. Marston II. scorer; W. E. Walk
er IS. manager: D F. Mahoney '1s,
Asst. manager.
The game started during the first
quarter of the Bowdoin- Colby football
game and finished just before the end
Of the half.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-23

The University of Maine special OH
its way to the Bates game. arrived in
this city at little after $50 Saturday
morning and stopped here for some
minutes. the band leaving the train
and giving one selection on the plat
form. The boys were at that time very
confident Of winning and were all feel
ing Jolly. On the return, which was
made at about o'clock, they were not
feeling quite SO good and but all the
boys declared that they would be in
the fight to the END, even II the flrst
game was lost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-23

The result of the Colby Bowdoin
football game was more or less Of a
surprise to great many of the peo-
pie of the city who had been led to
believe that the Colby team was going
to be able to win easily. The fact that
they would have q hard fight to. win
was realized by some Of the men id the
city who follow the game carefully. but
the majority Of the followers expected
Colby to win by three or four touch
downs. The news was good news. how
ever. to majority of the people of the
city who wanted to see Colby win and
who are pulling for the boys to land q
championship again this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-23

A great deal Of interest is being
shown among the different schools
and societies in the city in the work OF
making comfort bags for the French
wounded soldiers in France and filing
them with useful though inexpensive
Christmas gifts. Everybody is invited
to help in this work, which is OF very
great help and is much appreciated by
those who receive them. Each person
encloses his name and Christmas
message so that the gift Is a personal
one as we'll as a general one. The bags
can he procured at the rooms of the
local society, or each person can make
one. leaving it at the rooms not later
than Oct. 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-23

The Colby special to the Bowdoin
game carried ore Of the largest crowds
that has ever left the city for q foot
bail contest. The down crowd was not
as large as that on the return as a
number took the regular train. but
every car was packed on the return.
2s2 tickets being taken up by the con-
ductor. It was happy crowd. both
coming and going. as on the way to
the game everyone felt confident Of a
victory and on the return all were re-
toicing that the victory had been won.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-23
;W'INSLoW

The D. A. r. meets with Miss Same
Drummond this Monday afternoon at
$3.50.
Miss Estella Garland. who has been
in Wellesley Mass. and Portland. since
April returned home Saturday.
Oscar Reynolds, who has been pass
ing a week in New York. returned
Saturday. tr
The meeting Of the Parent Teacher
Association will be held at $3.50 p. m.
Tuesday at the grammar school build
ing. The election Of officers will take
place and an address and a musical
program will be presented. The public
is invited.
Schools throughout the town will be
closed Thursday and Friday Of this week
in order the teachers may attend the
annual Teachers convention at Portland.
William H. Booker and son George left
Saturday morning for the Connor farm
at Misery Township for a weeks hunt
ing.
George Bassett is taking trip to Bos-
ton and New York.
Ralph Homer went to Brunswick Sat-
urday to play in the Colby Band at the
Colby-Bowdoin football game.
Robert Salmond returned Saturday from
hunting trip to Tarratine. He brought
homo two fine deer.
The men who attend the winslow
Congregational church have been in.
vited to take part in the parade of the
Sunday School Association Wednesday
evening at Waterville.
Miss Marguerite Fuller Of Halloween
is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. p. Matthew
son.
An all-day meeting Of the Ladies'
Sewing Circle will be held Wednesday
at the church parlors.
William Smith visited Togus Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Blake were Sun.
day visitors at Sidney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-23
RICHMOND

Rev. and Mrs. /. A. Bean of Lewiston
a former pastor here, received a cor.
dial welcome from their many friends
on their recent visit in town.
]. X. Dunn opened his new cash gro
Gerry store this morning at 81 Main
street.
Mrs. Hattie Nichols of Richmond
passed the weekend iwth friends in
Gardiner.
Henry Waldron is passing few days
with his brother Asbury Waldron at
Portland.
Mrs. Alvena Knight returned Mon
day from Woolwich, where she has
been visiting her mother, Mrs Getchell.
James Griffin Of Portland is passing
a ten days vacation at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Griffin.
Mrs. Bessie Stuart and daughter Mrs.
Roy Spear Of Gardiner attended the
o. E. s. inspection at this place last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Stacey Of
N. H., were weekend
guests Of the gentleman's mother, Mrs.
Jennie Stacey Of Main street.
Periey H. Rodick, who Is employed
as engineer Of the schooner A. e. Nu-
nan, Cape Porpoise, is ENJOYING a
weeks vacation At the home Of his
mother. Mrs. Belle Rodick.
The Star club Of Dresden will hold
their fourth annual fair at the new
Masonic building at Dresden Mills on
Tuesday. Oct. 81. and Wednesday. Nov
1. II you want a good time plan to
attend on one Of these nights.
Miss Flora Higgins. a former Rich.
mond resident, now living in Quincy
Mass. has been passing a few day. in
town.
Ira Insraham Of New York wa. a..
the home Of Mr.. ana Mrs. warren
Lemont over the week END.
Misses Clara Conner, Pauline CIR.
tbs and Marion Sherburne are in saco
as delegates from the Pleasant street
Methodist church to attend the Girls,
Ars. Lula Pope. who has been na..-
ins several weeks at the home Of her
sister, Mrs. Elmer Rogers, has left for
ner nome N California. She was ac-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-23

The flag? Oh. saw it first in Genoa. ~
said an Italian immigrant to his Ameri-
can guest. Il was IA years old. and into
the harbor came white three-master.
loaded with sugar. and flying the stars
and stripes. I asked what it was. and
when they told me. the symbol OF Amer.
Ca. made up my mind to come over.
But my little boy. this four-year-old.
Is regular American We don't knor,
wnere he gets 1t, for the mother nev.-
iets MIN go out on the streets. But has
regular American. Sometimes I think
1t comes in at the Window
ana plainly 1t must, SO treat n III.
power Of our air In,ro,.
grant children absorb Americanism or
are ABSORBED by 1t. very quickly. thanks
10 the great work done by the public
school and the public library. And What
ioyai little patriots they arei
Yes, II what is called the dan,.- 80
the problem Of Immigration ~. $780,
~ ne cniloren, solving the one ana elm
A'ns the other would be easy. hut
more are the adults to be considerss.
nearly 100000 Of them in all: nearly
''wV'Vo who are not citizens, thoush Of
Young age; nearly 1.5oo,o 900 who arr mt.
crate. A'A1'-
ror our own well-befng. a. much an For
,nes' THESE men must be Americanixed.
20 !" possible that there 10 here materia,
yes! anu oves'
1nany immigrants come to our country.
with the same purpose that
brought ouf Puritan ancestors ~ Nsv
.n "s.ana ana that later peoplsd the west
=, -" =. s'a.es. They have this pioneer quail
~. ~, ~ start with-one Of the best ingredi-
LIE sn ior making patriots worthy Of the
name'-The Christian Herald.