davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-02-03
Man Made Calendar,

Women are hampered by men dubs;
Yes, even danes with coin;
They can't belong TO half the clubs
They'd very gladly join.
Mans calendar restricts their rights.
Denies them many boons.
Providing only seven nights,
And seven afternoons.
kansas City Journal.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-02-03
Hassan's Proverb.

King Hassan. well beloved. was wont to
say
When aught went wrong or any project
failed.
Tomorrow. friends. will be another day
And in that faith he slept and SO pre-
vailed.
Long live this proverbi While the worlo
shall roll .
Tomorrows fresh shall rise from out the
night
And new baptize the indomitable soul
With courage for Its never ending fight
No one ! say. is conquered till he yields.
And yield he need not while. like mist
from glass.
God wipes the stain of life-old battlefields
From every morning that he brings to
pass
New day. new hope. new courage-let this
be.
o soul. thy cheerful creed! What's yes
terday
With all its shards and wrack and grief
to thee?
Forget 1t. then. Here lies the victor's
way.
james Buckham-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-02-03
The ~
Scrap Book
EnIixened the Scene.

GhIIVened tine Scehe.
The first night | SING FalstaH al
Covent Garden. said David Bispham
Beerbohm Tree-he is now Sir Her
bert. of course-helped me to make up
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-02-03
v " y " V Y y Y y: Y =. y y v y v y y
u 4
v PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT. J.
Hot Congresses.

Hot water bags may sometimes y
: take the place of hot congresses =
{ since they have been made SO y
I handy in shape and size, writes y
{ Fannie Sprague Talbot in Good y
{ Health. They are easily prepared y
and eliminate all the painful fuss y
{ Of wringing the steaming. bulky y
{ cloths. When used In lieu of X
{ the hot compress the bag should y
{ be wrapped in damp flannel or y
{ bath towel. flannel preferably, SO v
{ that the steamy effect is obtained. y
"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-02-03
Not Guilty.

The new member of congress was
enjoying the hospitality Of one Of the
most amiable and attractive women OF
the capital and was doing admirably
until she led him into trouble with the
remark: Il am afraid you find Wash
ington rather dull at present. There Is
very little excitement. excepting what
you find in the way of duty at the CAPT
toll"
1T is rather monotonous," he as
serted.
mo doubt you have an occasional
mauvais quart d'heure"
NO." he replied, and then, leaning
over confidentially, II haven't tasted
anything stronger than tea In year."
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-02-03

It's easy TO change the shape
and color of unstable brands
to initiate the Prince Albert tidy
red tin, but il is Impossible to
initiate the flavor OF Prince
Albert tobacco The patented
process protects thatI
The Detroit times., 1916-01-12
Germans Lose $4,000
in Champagne Fight

BV WILLIAM PHILLIP SIMMS.
(StcH, Correspondent United Press
PARIS. Jan. 12.-The Germans
lost more than $4,000 men in the
Sunday onslaughts against the
French lines In Champagne, accord
ing to Chalons dispatches today,
describing the battle az the blood
lest on the western front since the
allied offensive last September
Great numbers Of wounded Ger
man prisoners have reached Chal-
onsA They confirm the report that
Gen. Won Elmen planned to break
through tho French line and bend
back the whole front from Rheims
20 Verdun.
The prisoners complained that the
German artillery failed 10 do its
work Instead Of silencing the
French batteries, the German guns
only wrecked portions OF advanced
French trenches. The heavy bonn
bardment. lasting for nearly "a
hours. gave ample time for the
The Detroit times., 1916-01-12

French to hurry no reserves TO meet
the attack
AsphyXiating gas shells forced
The French 20 retire from several
advanced positions before the Ger
mans charged The first rush of
the Teutons carried them into the
French first lire trenches. but their
ranks were rlddled when they at
tempted TO push on
Without giving the enemy time
TO fortify the newly conquered posi-
lions. the French swept forward in
Il daring charge that regained prac-
.ically all the lost ground. Hun
dreds OF bodies Of German soldiers
were found In the first line works
and between the first and second
line trenches
Among the German prisoners
reaching Chalons were n number OF
soldiers belonging TO the imperial
guard
The Detroit times., 1916-01-12
Killings Arouse
Washington
BY UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON. Jan 12.-lndig.
nation swept official Washington to.
day over reports OF wholesale mass
acre OF American miners by Vnlista
bandits near chihuahua City.
Prompt action for redress and to
guard against repetition OF outrages
upon Americans was set in motion
by President Wilson and the state
department. American consular of.
hcers in northern Mexico and on
the border we're ordered 20 forward
at cnce all information regarding
the incident
Immediate results Of the massacre
outlined by officials today will be
sharp and urgent representations TO
Carranza The de facto Mexican
president will be advised OF serious
results which may attend lack of
protection for Americans This gov
ernment will hold the Carranza gov.
eminent responsible and look 10 it
for reparation for the lives lost.
Formal action was deferred 10
await official confirmation and de-
tails OF the massacre. Meager and
preliminary reports from border Of
fcials said ;hat statements reach.
ing them told Of the death Of 10
or II Americans and three British
miners
The British embassy today in
nuired informally OF the state dc.
partner, regarding the report con
cerning British subjects. IL is ex.
pected separate protest will be made
to Carranza by England.
State department officials ex.
pressed belief that guerrilla troops
Of Gen Rodriguez were responsible
for the crime.
The department expects that Car
rama will promptly dispatch troops
10 the scene OF the massacre to
searchgfe the Staying and also pro
vide protection for other Americans
in the Chihuahua mining territory.
Senators and representatives were
expected today 10 make the killing
subject for open discussion In con.
gress.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-12

Chihuahua city, had sent an expedi-
tiou to the scene OF the massacre in
pursuit of the bandits The slayers
had nearly is hours start and were
believed 90 be safe In the noun
tains with their S25,OO0 and other
loot.
Further details OF the attack on
the Mexico Northwestern train indi.
Gated that the outrage was the
worst massacre OF peaceful foreign
ers I'm Mexican history. The 1S VIC.
tins we're robbed OF $25 1000, stripped
Of their clothes. stood naked along
the railroad tracks and were shot
down in cold blood The Airing
squad calmly shot them one by one
Those who tried TO escape, accord
ing TO Thomas Holmes, the only sur.
vivor who hid in the lavatory Of
the train. were shot as they ran.
One report from chihuahua today
declared Gen villa personally d..
rected tho firing squad This was
unconnrmed, though e was gener-
ally believed the attack on the train
was ordered by villa, or by one Of
his licutenants.
Each Of the party It Is said, had
a passport granted by Washington
and felt certain that the trouble I'm
The Detroit times., 1916-01-12
Deaths

John Lennecat, Grace hospital
about 2S years. fractured neck; VIII
liam Maybury o. 'Brien, 1851 Russell,
. 81 years. inquest pending; Mrs Anna
Watcher, III Casgratn, 81 years, put-
monary cdema, Catherine Ganhatc,
Receiving hospital, 81 years, strangu-
lated hernia; julia Bourke, Grace
/ hospital annex. 4S years. cancer Of
uterus Sarah Moulder. SIS Cass. go
years. cerebral hemurrhage; Alma
Summers. ass Buena Vista W, two
days. broncho pneumonia: Elizabeth
g. Fay 925 Brooklyn, "a years acute
dilatation OF heart, John y. Newhcr
~, 1854 Hamilton, 81 years, chronic
lnephritis Mary Harcus. 279 Howard,
81 years, lObar pneumonia; Mrs. W.
Thomas Wright, Harper hospital, rs
yeas, chronic peritonitis, Frank
| Cedar 7NQ Franklin as years lOhur
/ dere. 81 years. mitral insufhCiency
| Henry Lesniak, 22G Garfield r., three
months, ConVulsiOns, Earnest Bicr-
| kamp, Harper hospital, - years, To-
bar pneumonia; Edward Repp, S2g
sherman. 10 years, apopleNy; Walter
Gliuski 726 Grandy, % years, double
! lobar pneumonia, Charles a. swan
son. 159 AntOinette. 80 years. car
cinoma. Lazur Eaminaro. t36 Fcrry
f.. 10 months. marasmus steve or
| Itch, 4f3 Kirby r., "a years, pulmon-
airy tuberculosis, Herman r. Rons
chke, % sylvan, four months, hron-
i6S Wreford. 80 years carcinoma OF
intestiues; Charles q Kirk. Rcceiy-
ing hospital. 50 years. apoplcNy'
Helen Mead, 1917 Vermont, one year
Broderick. 800 West Grand blvd. "a
years. cmboltsm (cerehran, Raby
Rubin, Harper hospital. three DAYS.
tcterus neonatorum; Vera l.. HoOt.
pneumonia; VIM. II. Kleinman 289
McKinstry. So years, acute nephritis,
Edwin Erkht1, 624 WheeloCk. one
day. hamilton. Beona ErkhtZ, 62i
Wheelock. one day, iuanition; Leon
ard Klempert. $50 Dubois. % years.
pulmonary tuberculosis, Ella Fiuel-
lin. Harper hospital 90 years. carci-
noma Of OcSophegus; Raymond Wal
lace, Herman klefer hospital seven
years laryngeal diphthcria, Anna
Nawicka. 236 h.. six months. pron
chial pneumonia: Daniel w Hayes
Little Sisters OF Poor, 20 years. ar
terio sclcrosis' Jcnnctt Almira White
752 Bellevue. four months, lohar
pneumonia: Rebecka Miautt. 53t w
Warren. GO years. chronic asthma
Virginia Taylor. li1l Hudson. "a
years lobar pneumonia; Andrew Bod
mar, Receiving hospital about "a
years, inquest pending; Elias Rowby
121 Wrcford. 90 years. lObar pneu-
monia; Marie SChncbclen. 1919 Huri-
but, ~ years lohar pneumonia
Josephine Marchelki, il70 Ferry r..
nine months, bronchial pneumonia
John Edward Stewart. 1875 Gray. one
year. acute dilatation OF heart; Nor
ris Skwar. 1873 Benton. one year
acute nephrltis and pneumonia; Irene
WOjciachowski. 1913 Twenty-fifth
six years. diphtheria; Mllivent Muir
phy, 422 Radcmacher. 40 years. 1obar
pneumonia. Mary MorOni. 260 Mack
80 years. acute dilRtation OF heart
Victor Bianchi 342 Brady. about 51
years fractured skuli. Agnes Hud-
son 10 twelfth So wears, hamilton
August ECkhardt. $50 Seventeenth
2S years. rheumatic endocarditis'
William Nutter. Harper hospital. 20
years. inquest pending.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-12
Dirths


BOYS.
Giuseppe Chiaramonte, 2S2 Illinois;
Nlucenzo Crimaldo, 1871 Michigan
Albert Olehwiski. Providence hospi q
tai, John May Providence hospital.
Daniel w. Moore. Providence hospi-
tai, oliver NJ Souther. Providence
hospital Joseph c. Blakely, Proyi-
deuce hospital. Giuseppe Senia. 81
sherman, Louis Pine, Z3G Lafayette
r.. Bronislaw Lubanski. $50 Hancock
r., Robert Wiley, li20 sheridan, Roy
l2tona, 359 Congress; Joseph Kram-
er, Ia Hale, John r. Rommer, 5s6
Twenty fourth, Ludwik NwAnski. i66
AleNandrIue, Joe Ialewski, Sl9 Gran
dy Chas. T. Parthum. III BALDWIN;
Charles Covill. Yosemite John
Gourley. % Harmon. Daniel Farch 5
one. West Branch Harper hospital
Roman Ruzminski, rs Delmar James
Goodchild. TU7 Clinton: Frank Il.
Foguth, 1854 Baldwin, VIM. l. cross,
Harper hospital. Mike Balaz, 1923
Ferry f.; Anthony I.askowsh.
Florence Casimer Dutowsit, l444
Dubois. samuel Cassante. 6g7 An
toine, Wladyslaw Stiwinski. 80 Hale
VIM. Henry Pollard, Grace hospital,
Frank A. Purol. 1863 Campbell,
Lewis Rhode. AZ stanford. Raymond
Nizzlni. 755 Michigan; John Lecnau,
i4a Lockwood. John Scriber. p Nor
ton; Arthur +. Dunn. 90 Spring; Jo-
seph Mays. 80 ltohus.
GIRLS.
George Westphal, coz Roosevelt,
Domenico Nassalio. 2305 Russell
John :. Forsythe. Providence hospi-
tai Henry Raymond, Providence hos
pital, Thomas Murray. Providence
hospital; Wilmer l.. Flower, 1872 May
bury, Jan Wierzbowska. 624 Han
cock T.. George ". Hoyt, A. Moran;
Mike Hamada, 436 Superior, sam
Efresy. 226 Watson, Joseph krus.
9iG 81 Auhin; Edgar NJ. Gregory, 1883
Baldwin Frank Moskwa. 744 Harp-x
Charles Vontin, 1911 St Aubin; pom
cnico A. Crucitt, SO Delmar; Henry
Martyuaik. 54S Rivard. Charles b..
Cooley, Harper hospital; Theodore
BcrEhof 1851 Ninewood. Charles
Lens, ~ Chamberlain. Leo Anderson,
943 Belvidcre. joe Censtkowski $50
JOS Campau, James Arbuckle. 257
Clinton; Martin Jas2czynski 1855 Du-
bois; Harry :. Freeman, III owen;
Isidore H. SlessinEer. III w. Han
cock, Arthur :. Perkins ISL Green
wood Emil Strunk. g99 Meldrum;
Henry POrmOnyak, ll09 ElinwOOd A,
John Summers. ass Ruena Vista; John
WiesCze zekowski. SPA Russell, Frank j..
Schommer. 81 Romeyn; Frank Cong
don q63 Roosevelt Martin GorskL
1900 Jos Campau. Frank Urbanski
iO7 Lovctt, Stanley Osga, 1886, Milt-
tary WaClaw Dayos. 1857 Military;
George W. Murdock. 106 Reed-pL
The Detroit times., 1916-01-12

Mexico was over They were re
turning 20 their work after months
Of absence because OF the reYolu-
tion. An escort OF CarranEista
troops was asked for the train, but
refused. IL Is said, by Gen. Treyino.
az chihuahua.
Thomas NJ Holmes, the sole sur.
vivor. hid In the layatory OF the
train when the bandits, said TO have
numbered from 200 to 800, stopped
the train.
The men were employees OF the
Cusihuriacsic Mining Co, in which
the Potter and Honore Palmer in
terests I'm Chicago own considerable
stock. They were travelling under
the protection OF the Carranzista
government, In a territory filled with
Carranzista troops
Holmes reached chihuahua city
Monday night, stating the bandits
attacked the train early Monday
morning. lie said l6 Americans had
hNtAA HAaAA NlAh kHN' AAANAA AANAAANt' 49, 70
c. r. Watson. Chicago. manager
OF the mine; w. j. Wallace, OF Chit
cagO and El PasO; Maurice Ander-
son, lei Paso; J p. Mccoy, ri Paso,
7. NJ. Evans, El Paso; Alexander II.
Hall, Douglas, Ariz. Jack Haase.
Miami, Ariz., r. r. Mediation, El
Paso: G.. w. Newman, El Paso; w
ID. Pierce, Los Angeles; c. A. Prin.
gle, San Francisco; Il. l.. Robert
son. El Paso; NJ b. Romero, EI
Paso; r. n. Simmons, El Paso;
Charles Wadleigh, Bisbee. Ariz J
w Bloom, III Paso, J. Adams, FL
Paso: Avery A Couch. El Paso.
Couch and Evans. though resi-
dents OF FL Paso, were Canadian
subjects. Romero. though Mexican,
was n natuTaIized American.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-12
WANTS TO
SEE PHONE
CO.'S BOOKS
tCohtinued from Page One.l

that the company had a lean year
In 1914" stated Counsel Dingeman.
We are also inclined to believe that
1916 was q good. year for the com
pany"
Il Is understood that the audit
made by the city's experts OF the
company's books for the first SIX
months in 1915. show decided i'm.
proyement over the same period FOR
the previous year, leading the city's
experts 10 believe lha. the balance
OF the year OF 1915 viii show up as
well. IL not better by comparison.
This information, it is taken for
granted VIII be Of value 20 the
city in lighting the companys petit
zion to increase its annual earnings
by the meter system.
O. Alter considerable sparring be
tween Corporation Counsel Dinge-
man, Controller George Engel and
Appraiser r.. T.. Burch, on one side,
and General Manager Arthur Won
Schlegcn. Attorney Leo But2el and
W. s. Hagenek on the other. the
commissioner ordered the city TO
have It's inventory ready by Feb. J.,
and the appraisal by March /, at
which time the commission will pro
cced with the hearing OF the case.
Meanwhile the company officials by
agreement VIII turn over their books
for an audit covering the period
from June. 1913. 10 January, 1916,
ly Feb. -, the city in turn 20 sup.
ply the companys experts with por.
tons Of the ciry's appraisal and
audit 10 check no with the appraisal
the figures that have already been
compiled bv the company.
AZ the opening OF the meeting In
the council chamber "Wednesday
morning, Commissioned Glasgow
demonstrated with tho city officials
for the delay in preparing for a
hearing. The commissioner said IL
had been hoped that the city would
fNtfh Wp lNt tbiuUNiAe n 0PPA hi'Ai
instead OF making a separate ap-
nraisal of its own, since with two
appraisals before IL for considera-
ton. the commission might find It
necessary 10 make a third appraisal
OF its own before an order could be
made on tie telephone company 8
application He admitted that The
understanding bctween the three
parties at the outset had not been
clear, and that the commission, as
well as the city and the telephone
company. was partly to blame for
the delay
Il challenge the right Of the com.
mission 20 tell us whether we can
make a new appraisal or a check,
said Counsel Diugeman. The cont
mission can't tell as how to get eyi-
dence. We will make use of our
right 10 appeal
The Detroit times., 1916-01-12
DEPT. or PUBLIC WORKS.
Detroit. Jan. II. 1915.
FOR CONSTRUCTING
VlTRIFIeO CROCK
LATERAL SEWERS

Scaled proposals viii be received az
tho Office Of the Department of Pub
lie Works Detroit Mich. until Mon
day, Jan. II, 1915. at 10 o'clock a. m.
Eastern standard time, at which time
and place they viii be opened. for
furnishing all the labor and material
except manhOle rings and covers
which VIII be furnished by the city
az city yards. and building and nn-
ishing complete. together with the
back hlling, according TO the plans
aud specifications on file In this Of
fee. vitrihed crock lateral sewers In
the following described alleys:
Lateral sewer No. G77s. IN blocks
bounded by Thornton, Beechw0od,
Hnlsboro and Daley
Each bidder must deposit IN n scp-
nrate envelope with his bid a certi-
fed bank check payable TO tho order
OF the Department of Public Works OF
tho city or Detroit for the sum OF
two hundred dollars (S20Ol for each
Ell 60 the Department iu case the bid
dor fails 20 enter into contract within
nve days after the acceptance of his
tender Contracts 20 be subject TO
The bidder whose tender is accepted
VIII be required 10 furnish with his
contract an approved bond 90 the
city of Detroit in the full amount OF
the contract conditioned on the
faithful performance Of contract
The contractor shall be paid an
bonds or the proceeds thereOf. Z such
bonds are purchased by the SlnklnA
Fund Commission according 90 law.
NO bids VIII De accepted from any
person or firm who iH IN arrears or
default 90 the city OF Detroit upon
debt. contract or obligation 20 said
city
Printed specifications In detail FOR
the above work may be had on ap-
pltCatiOn 90 tho Secretary
The Department Of Public Works
reserves the right TO reject any or all
proposals.
t62t GEO. III. FENKELL.
B-b68 Commissioner
The Detroit times., 1916-01-12
DEpT. OF pUsLIc WORKS.
PROPOSALS FOR
ERECTION OF TEMPO
RARY PILE BRIDGE

Sealed proposals win be received
AZ the ofhce 90 the Department of
Public Works. Detroit. Mich, until
Monday, Jan n, 1919. al 10 o'clock
q IN Eastern standard time. az which
time and place thev viii he opened.
for the erection of temporary pile
timber and steel bridge across the
American channel OF the Detroit
river
Bidders must furnish sufficient cvi-
dence OF their ability 20 do ihe wor X
In the time and manner specified be
fore contract viii De awarded them.
Work 90 DE done and material furu-
ishcd Ia accordance with plans and
specifications on file tu The office Of
the CITY Engineer The bridge 20 be
completed and ready for use within
30 DAYS after contract ts confirmed
Bidders are required to hlo e Cer-
tihed check ln thc SUM of $4,000 with
the Department ~ Public Works he-
fore the proposals arc opened COndi-
toned that should they hc the low
est bidders they viii within five days
after being awarded the contract hv
the department. enter into contract
with surety company bond iu the full
estimated amount Of contract
Checks and proposals 20 bo placed
In separate envelopes.
The right 90 reject any or all pro-
posals "a expressly reserved.
4s23 GEO IT. FENKTTT.
B-b5g Commi sgioner
The Detroit times., 1916-01-12
ORDER on pInIIrArInN. I'm ,n..

ORDER OF PUBLIC ArION. In case
NO. 52HOs State OF Michigan. circuit
Court Tor tho County OF Wayne. In
Chancery Paul kuba and MAJ garcth
kuba. plaintiffs vs., Persons Tn
known. including their certain heirs
and assigns as defendants, Al "a
session Of said Court. held az tho
Court House in the city of Detroit
state and County aforesaid. on tho
bth day OF January s. d., 1916. Pres
ont the Hon. Henry A. Maudell. cir.
the BIN of Complaint, duly sworn To-
by the plaintiffs. from which IN ap-
pears TO this court that unknown
persons. made therein tbc defendants
may possibly have rights title In
terests or claims in. to and enforce
able against the certain real estate
situate in said city aud described as
Lot one Hundred SeNcnty-tWu G7O
OF n suhdivisi0u uf the Hscpollo Farm
ESQ called as lying between cath
crime street ana Grutlot avenue cN-
cepting the castnrIy twenty-five t2y)
feet thereof. which extends from
front 10 rear thereof ho Same being
adjacent 90 and parallel with tho
easterly line ot said lot, said lot bo-
ing situate ou tho north side OF Sher-
man street. between Ri0pello and or
leans streets. according 20 the plat OF
said subdivision OF record Ia liber %
OF deeds at page lui ~ said Wayne
County records, az 100 plaittins' Liil
OF complaint described. which rights.
title interests or claims N any. arose
against John LippCumryVr iu hir life
time, or against his est. on and
after March 22ud. 1871. when he
deceased. the likD rights. title inter-
ests or claims. N any. enforceable
against Frances LippCnmcycr. his
daughter and heir 90 a quarter iu-
terest in said lot. in her lie time, OF
against her estate on and after July
1At 1852, when she was declared
deceased, and also Tho like rights.
title interests iu said lot HCcruable
TO Louis Lippcumeyor. also au heir.
or In and Go his heirs after February
4th, 1856. and enforceable iu hla uT
their favor after July 2ist. 1899. in. 20
or against said lot. OF part thereof,
In view Of his alienation thereof, ON
said dates. and OF itH occupancy by
plaintiffs and their ( IMMEDIATE gran
tor Ia ita entirety, continuously since
said July 9ist. 1AHH ON motion of
Galloway a. Graham. solicitors for
plaintiffs. ~ is ordered that tho said
unknown persons do cause their sew
eral appearance 20 DO entered in
said Court. in this SUIT and thereby
make known, aud present ln due
form or law their several uWhtsA
title Interests and claims, " any
such they have, un or before May
9Th. a. r.. 1915. end 10 Dr. further
ordore4l that this order be- duly pub
lished, a. required by law
(signedJ HENRY a. MANDELL
Circuit Judge.
q. BINGHAM.
Deputy Rerister
Galloway a. Graham. solicitors FOR
plaintiffs Office, sos Hodges Bldg
Detroit. Mich
The Detroit times., 1916-01-12


grins on the lower slopes, slaughter
Ing hundreds Of Mount Lowcens de
tenders before they coIli escape
A combined Austrian assault car.
ried the second line positions near
the summit. Harassed by terrible
fire from artillery ami machine
guns, the Montenegrins were pushed
over the summit. hghting desper.
ately. and suffering enormous
losses.
Cettinje stands on an elevation
about 1000 feet above the sea, cont
pletely dominated by Mount Low
cen nearly 1000 feet higher In
their retirement, according to Berne
dispatches, the MOntenegrins were
unable TO destroy or remove their
heavy guns which presumably are
already being trained on Cettinje
The Detroit times., 1916-01-12

ed and referred TO Committee . or
rWENrrErH WARD.
An Ordinance changing tbr name of
sprluRwcll. aVenue tnOrth sf ". 4.
~. r. 90 Nestwood avenue.
TIL. PEOPLE OF THE CITY on
section That Tho name OF
lhe strc't aqd highway hereto
ioro known a. springwclls ave
nue. 'north OF NJ g. 1i RJ is
hereby changed and shall here
httCr he known and designated
as WestWuod avenue.
See Tho ordinance shall
= take immediate effect
Read twice hy title. ordered nrint-
60 and referred 90 Committee on or
TWENTIETH WARD
AN ORDINANCE changing the name
ot tasper avenue tnorth Of VI. &.
". H. g. I0eiicr avenue.
1T is HEREBY ORDAINED BY
,IiiE PEOPLE or THE CITY OF
section = That the name or
the street and highway hcrCto-
tqrS ,ao1,b Sn9"V at 4, as S'sper avenue avenue.
changed aua shall hereafter be
known and designated as Zocllcr
avenue.
Sec This ordinance shall
take effect
Read twice hy title. ordered printed
ana referred 90 Committee on Ordi-
nancea.
Presentation.
Aid Ellis presented President
Robert " Ruttcr with a diamond
stick pin on behalf 0t his Fifteenth
Ward constituents
And the Council then adjourned.
ROREEp u.s. RtrTEE
President.
RICHARD LI&pSAN
City clerk