davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20
NOTICE STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
RoARo OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. June 10. 1916.
Paving Notice No. 1890.
BANGOR STREET

To NJ j Theisen. Thotsen Trunk
Co Gregg Hanna Co, and 10 all
other persons owning, occupy ng or
otherw 80 intcro stod iu any Of tho
lots and premises fronting on Bangor
street in said CITY .. Detroit within
the limits horoiuHftrf mentioned
The Common Council Of the city ~
Detroit. having ordered au much ~
Bangor street. from top OF slope 10
point 1853 90 feet northerly. 10 be
graded ana paved. motto" be- hereby
given that an assessment has been
made upon all the lots and prem
Uses fronting on said Bangor gtroot.
and liable % boz assessed fuI said i'm.
Urovemcut under the provisions OF
tho city Charter. and that roll ~
said assessment BIS now completed
and viii remain ct tho NatcaaorR. or
Ace In the Citv Of Detroit from the
date hereof until july D.. 1915. Tor the
inspection Of all persons concerned
therein.
BOARD DF ASSESSORS
BY GtSTANE J ALBRIGHT,
B-S66 PRECEDENT
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20
NOTE TELLS
(ARRANZA TROOPS
MUST STAY


uhhampered and unpublished In at
kd6king Americans.
s Recitation of scores Of instances
q bandifry.
\ CharRes that the Carranza regime
"A been Indifferent to atrocities
n even encouraged and aided some
the leaders OF these.
CHARGES that Carranza did not
Ne proper steps to apprehend villa
"a others.
The text of the note follows:
yfhe secretary of state to the secre-
81 foreign relations OF the de
RIO government or MEXICO
Department OF state.
washington. June 20. 1915.
NJ FL have read your communica-
~. which was delivered me on May
1915. under instructions OF the
~ executive OF the de facto gov
1u1out of Mexico on the subject OF
Dreseucc of American troops IN
si&an territory. and ] would he
11kng In candor n / did not. before
k1ng answer to the allegations OF
And the conclusions reached by
1rGovcrnment, express the surprise
regret which have heen caused
10 and temper OF this last commun-
1&1on Of the de facto government Of
IA 10 government OF the United
- has viewed with deep concern
~ Increasing disappointment the
s3&ress of the revolution in Mexico.
- &iuuous bloodshed and disorders
Ia marked it's progress. For three
&odk9e the Mexican republic has been
o1u with civil strife; the lives OF
Knericnns and other aliens have been
1nlk1Aced vast properties developed
'kVt American capital and enterprise
kn1e been destroyed and rendered
xR-productive. bandits have been
etmitted To- roam nj VIII through the
nfrltory contiguous to the United
Mates and TO seize, without punish
nGht or without effective attempt al
1n ishmcnt, the property OF Ameri-
80. while the lives OF citizens OF the
f6(ted states who ventured TO remain
St Mexican territory or TO return
<6xH 10 protect their interests, have
Hn taken and In some cases barbar
<@)y taken, and the murderers hav,
3her been approbended nor brought
(ustice,
- x would be difncuit 20 find IN tn,
<Snin Of the history Of Mexico con-
kjous more deplorable than thoss
&1ch have existed there during these
0&|<onf years OF civil war.
# zhs note frankly states 1T woult
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20
NOTICE Of CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS

Thursday, June -. 1919.
BUILDING INSPECTORS.
ASSISTANT BOILER INSPECTORS.
Last date for nling applications.
Thursday, June % 1878
Friday. June so. 1915.
ASPHALT PLANT INSPECTORS,
MALI SrFNCGRAPHERS.
GRADUATE NURSES tFemale).
TREE TRtMMERS
Last date for Ming applications
Friday. June %. 1915
All applications must he made in
person at the ufhce OF the civil Ser
wee commission. S02-S SO Farwell
bids once hours: a. m. p. m.
Axe for building Inspectors, Il 10 50
FRED w. SMITH.
R-stq Chief Examiner.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20
ALGONQUIN AVE. Paving
Assessment Estimates

eeS5 cubic yards excavation.
l5TgSq lineAl feet Of Curbstone
new straight
CrrsrD i'm N-l5 q II. Med circles
furnished by contractor.
5l4S-5 square yards asphaltic con-
crete Natural Lake Asphalt) on .
inch concrete paving
qSeS cuhtc yards concrete under
and behind curb,
CItN Estimates.
So cubic wards excavation.
4454 lincal feet 81 new curhstone
tstrafEhtN.
49, uneal feet % new curhstone
I'm as Il X Med Els n II Mcd)
circles Furnished by. contractor.
5tS6S square Yards RsphRltic con
crete Natural Lake AsphalO on 6
inch concrete paving.
-2S cubic yards concrete under ana
behind curb
1905 lineal fect - retaining stone.
old Medina curb may be used,
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20

ALEXANDRA HURST.
Who will present the classic
Greek Spring dance" In the cab.
aret 20 be given Thursday ewing.
in connection with Che street carut.
val on Chicago-blyd west. between
Thirdaye and IIam.''oublvd- for
the benefit OF the Au.ua. Welfare
association
Miss Hurst ia ID De.roit siIl who
has developed from "a child enter
tainer al amateur affairs into a
dancer Of talent and a TEACHER OF
prominence. She will leave shortly
for New York for several weeks
instruction under Sergius Bankoft,
director Of the Russian lmper'aF
ballet
Miss Hurst in conjunction with
Marcus La Blanche VIII stage sew
eral attractive numbers for the Ami
NAL Welfare association carnival
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20
ALLEY 65i Paving }
A.s.mauf E.tIn,nte

5"- cubic wards excavation.
1888 rs Square yards oue-course
Crr.r,ta payIu-
1885 Nnns' feet % retaining plank
.r..s Jy b inrh,-
CITY Estimates,
.a.." yards excavation.
1878 HHarn yards CHe-nours" con
l.sr- paving
ut- .lA.. yards concrete under and
3 bind .3rH.
80 rs8I fre- 80 retaining stone.
..f.1 ...F.rr. ...fIt.U ~. r.TH
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20

crete Natural Lake AsphaiD on &
inch concrete paving.
1888 cubic yards concrete under
and behind curb.
eiOiO liueal feet 81 retaining
sf,pa old Medina curb may be used
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20
NAVAHOE AVE. (Paving)
Assesamcnt E.tImRte,

oSsg cubic wards excavation.
T-Gc-i lneal feet OF cur bstone
lnewh straight
94e4 lineal feet ~ new curhstone
ir A-15 q r. Med) circles furnished
hy contractor.
4aS64l square yards asphnltic con-
crete Natural Lake Asphalt on
inch concrete paving.
1890 cubic Yards concrete under
and behind curb
CITY Estimates.
gas cubic Yards excavation.
4A5- lincal feet ot new curhstone
tstraight),
1851 nusal feet Of new curostore
I'm 4-6 r. r. AIS a. r. NeGo circles
furnished By contractor
1885, square yards asphAltic con
crete Natural Lake AsphalD on
inch concrete paving
6sl cubic yards concrete under and
behind curb
l2406 lireal feet % retaining stone,
old Medina curb may be used
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20
NAVAHOE AVE. (Paving)

From the north curb line OF Freud
feet Wide and double roadway - feNt
wide with asphaltic concrete 'Nat-
ural Lake Asphalt on incn con-
crete and Berea. Medina or any ofn"r
curbstone that may be BID upon ana
rrdaYed
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20
y sttu ate
ALLEY $50 Paving

81. cubic yards excavation
$50 80 square yards brick on 8 Inch
concrete paving
40 llneal foet OF retaining plank
2 inches by II inches.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20
ALLEY 60 (Paving J

rs cubic yards excavation
eS56.1 square yards one-cOursc
concrete paving.
ept2. lineal feet OF retaining plank
. inches Cy s inches
City Estimates.
10 cubic yards excavation.
1855 ltneal feet II CurbstCUc in
ca o. RI circles furnished by city,
set hE contractor
ftu9 suuar. wards une-Course con-
crrro paving
lut cubic yards concrete under and
behind curb
IS UUrBl feet ~ retaining stone,
OLD Medina curb may BE- used
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20
One-COurse Concrete
ALLEY 652 (Payingl

In block between East Grand B0ul
evard. Field Sylvester and Canned.
20 feet wide, with oue-course con-
rrnfn having.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20

ALLEY 65S (Paving)
Aszessment Estimates.

- rUIIC yards oNrAvafIon-
1900. square yards One-COurse con-
crete paving
o.ts cubic yards concrete under and
behind curb.
Il l.nraI feet - retaining stone.
old Medina curb may be used
1000 liural feet Of retaining plank
inches by inches
CITY EatImates
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20
ALLEY 655 Paving
N.ysr,.ps r~usIu.ute

500 cubic yards excavation.
1876 80 -8-lTr yards uua-roIrse
.uu,fste p"EHu-
't"t lrsa. t.s' - retaining plank
inches aN 8 inches
City EStimnte~.
ruut" yards excavation
80 square yards Due-course con-
rErfa having
Us .uHt. Yards concrete under and
t,1.u5 curb
IS Nusll feet ~ retaining stone,
.ulE Medina curb may be used.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20
ALGONQUIN AVE. (Paving)

From the north ruro lire - F~"ad
10 the south curb line ~ Jefferson.
20 feet wid~, and double roadway
- feet wide. with -phaltic concrete
Natural Lake Asphalt on inch
concrete and Berca, Medina or any
other curbstone that may be Did up
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20

East and west alley In block be
.wesn DEXTER Boulevard. Wildamero
Sorth western and Hogarth, Is fee'
,.ide. with one-courHe concrete paw
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20

From the south curb lin" ~ Kerr
chcv8I 20 the nOrth"rly ri.y limits
20 feet wide. with a~phaltig Cgn,rrf"
Natural Lake Asphalt on mon
othe- Cu~hsfone that may Doe bid up
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20

DEPT. or PUeLlc WORKS
Detroit. June IL. 1915
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20

PFiBtink the piFtn seat kInd--tnnt
IL right-1imes Job DeDt.-MaIn f5za
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20
ALLEY 653 (Paving)

| ras, and west alley In block De.
tween Townaend baldwin, Mack and
| sylvester, IS feet wide, with one
/ rsnrnn cnncrnfn rAvlnR
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20
With Brick

Note-The brick for paving me
following alley will be furnished end
deiivsred on or contiguous 20 the
y,ork bv the city 81 Detroit. free "
rcst 10 tho contractor.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20
ALLEY 656 (Paving)

In block between Lafayette and
poward from the east line OF Twcn-
fv-aecond 10 the east line OF Brevoort
Farm. 20 feet wide. with one-course
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20
Asphalt Concrete

Nate-Fldfars must submit samples
0S the asphalt and HuyfrE oil pro-
posed 90 BE- used. along w'fh the
bids samples ot asphalt 10 pounds.
II oil one gallon
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20
ALLEY CSC (Payine)

In block between Meldrum. Beau.
fait Charievoix and Berlin. % feet
wide. with one-course concrete paw
ing
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20
As.essment Estimates

77T7 cubic yards excavation.
f4573i lineaI feet Of curhstonc
new straight
et3s3t square yardE aVphaltic con-
crete Natural Lake Asphalt on 8
inch concrete paving.
1928 cubic yards concrete under
and behind curb.
City Estimates.
pa cubic yards excavation.
l7s llncal feet Of new curhstone
fstraightb.
$50. square yards asphalt'c con-
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20
ALLEY 654 (Paving)
ALLEY 655 (Paving)

In block between Fischer Crane.
harieyoix and Goethe, 20 feet de,
80 having
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20
CITY E.fImate..


The time 20 be set In tho contracts
for the completion Of the above paw
ing Jobs shall be as follows.
DrcEeI avenue .........O Oct l. 1918.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20

East and west alley In block be-
tween Lawton. Linwood West Grand
boulevard and Lothrop, 20 feet wide,
- nna-cnuran cnncretn.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20
ALLEY $50 (Paving)
DREXEL AVE. Paving

In block between Firth, Fourth
Jefferson and Congress. 20 feet wide
with brick on 8 inch concrete paving
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20
ALLEY 6l7 (Pavinpl
ALLEY 65S (Paving)

In block between Garland, 81. clair
srcheval and waterloo 70 fHet wid"
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20
ALLEY $50 Paving

~ Estimates.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-21
ROFRANO INDICTED
ON SLAYER'S WORDS
Murder in First Degree in New
Charge.

Another indictment charging murder
in the first degree was returned yes
terday against Michael A. Rofrano,
former Deputy Street Cleaning Com
missioner, now in the Tombs awaiting
trial on the charge Of instigating the
shooting Of Michael Gaimari. The new
indictment supersedes the old one and
was based on the confession Of Gaetano
M0ntimagno, who was sentenced TO
death for firing the shots that killed
Gaimari.
The grand jury also indicted Joseph
Brondini yesterday. Brondini. a saloon
keeper. was the alleged creator Of the
school OF perjury" which turned out
several witnesses who testified falsely
in favor Of Montimagno at his trial
In his confession Montimagno con-
nected Brondini with the various CON
ferences at which the murder of Cal
mari was planned, and it charges him
with having procured the assassins
New-York tribune., 1916-06-21

institutions orphans and pigs fed from
the same BOWL Protestant homes wcr1
also DETAINED
Then came the exposure OF the
police overlapping and. when com
PEELED by publication OF facts, the May
or's admissions. At first he insisted
and testified that only three wires were
tapped. but when another was proved
70 have been listened on he changed
his testimony.
Let me tell you. gentlemen, the
Mayor is in error and you have been
needlessly concerned"
Among the signers OF the letter OF
commendation of the Mayors stand
were Ebert II. Gary, George ". Wick
ersham, Jacob n. SchifF, joseph II.
Choate. George W Perkins. A. Barton
Hepburn. F. W. Whitridge. Adolph
Lewisohn, Judge Learned Hand, Oscar
S. Straus and Mark Sullivan.
The Rev. Father James J. Higgins,
secretary Of the Catholic Charities Blu
reau Of Brooklyn. last night made pub.
lie correspondence with the Board of
Estimate and the State Board Of Chari-
ties purporting 10 prove that the board
had not, as Mayor Mitchell is reported
TO have declared. changed its policy
with respect 10 the inspection of chari-
table institutions.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-21
Restaurant Corps Goes
Deep in Explorations
Across Bridge.
SIX THOROUGH
INSPECTIONS MADE
Detailed Report of Campaign
of Investigation Promised
Within Few Days.

Under the supervision Of James ". j.
Kerney, at-large OF the
Health Department. six inspectors
worked yesterday in Brooklyn, explor-
ing the arctic regions Of hotel refriger-
ators. descending into storehouses and
cellars for violations Of the city's
health laws.
To the restaurant keepers this was
strange and new thing; but they
had heard what had happened in Man
haitian last week, and so were not alto
gether unprepared.
Only six places were visited, for the
departments men were unusually
thorough in their examinations. In
addition, yesterday was court day, and
many of the experts Of the food and
drug department were needed as wit
nesses against restaurant keepers
whose places have violated laws.
Bronx Invasion Friday.
Next week twenty men, most of
whom have been recently trained for
the work, will be on duty in Brooklyn
and Manhattan, and on Friday The
Bronx will be invaded for the first
time. Every inspector is expected to
report to Lucius P. Brown, head of
the department Of food and drugs, on
conditions observed in an average OF
ten restaurants each day.
Acting Commissioner of Health DR..
Billings said yesterday that the main
purpose Of the campaign was 70 pro-
tect the public against insanitsrily pre-
pared food. but that its secondary
purpose was to educate the owners OF
restaurants and lunch rooms.
Many restaurant keepers are amazed
when the inspectors investigate drain
age of refrigerators, window screens,
cellars and demand that their employees
wear clean clothes, have separate lock-
ers and a place 10 sleep apart from
the store rooms and kitchen.
To Make Public Reports.
Mr. Brown Yesterday after examining
the inspectors reports emphasized the
fact that the publicity from the cam
paign has already begun TO educate
restaurant keepers.
They are beginning TO get busy and
clean up their places, so that already
the reports average much better than
at first, and the number of direct
violations Of the law distinctly less. 7
do not believe that they will allow
their establishments to slump back to
the old insanitary conditions after our
visit is over. We will not let them.
for the work that we are doing is not
so much in the nature of a special
Investigation as il is a permanent pro-
cedure. In few days | expect to
give the public a detailed report Of
everything that We have accomplished"
New-York tribune., 1916-06-21
Chancellor Says His Back
erS Were "Needlessly
Concerned"
DENOUNCES STRONG
BODY AND KINGSBURY
Men Who Lauded Mitchell in Let
ter Answered in MOnsignor's
Six-Page Pamphlet.

In six-page pamphlet, entitled
"Monsignor Dunn to the Noted Citizens
Who Back the Mayor" the chancellor
of the Catholic diocese Of New YORK
replied Yesterday TO the letter OF com
mendation sent Mayor Mitchell by forty
representative men praIslng him Tor
his stand in the charities controversy.
He invites the signers Of the letter 10
name "the certain group OF persons
interested in some OF these institutions
10 force the appearance OF an issue
between the Catholic Church and the
civil government Of the city"
"Under the circumstances says
Monsignor Dunn's pamphlet. your let
ter seems intended as a criticism OF
ourselves. We protest. however, that
1t does not apply. You have doubtless
signed these statements in good faith,
and we are left in charity to assume
that their writer has no hrst-hand
knowledge of the situation and has
been misled or deceived.
when we heard that the Strong
Commission had been appointed to
investigate the State Board of Charl-
ties we had no particular Interest
When we discovered that the charitable
institutions were TO be used as ham
mer to smash the State Board we were
attentive.
when we saw that the city gov
ernment was going to- extremes by the
grossest exaggeration. the most ven
omous assertions against many OF the
institutions, 10 accomplish the ruin
Of the board. we realized that our will
ingness to cooperate with the city au-
thorities had been framed for our
betrayal.
"As an illustration of our good faith,
we finally called our Sisterhood TO Mr..
Strong's court (the first time in the
history Of the Church such thing has
been 'done), expecting that they would
win accord by telling Of their work.
We will not describe their experiences.
The subject is too painful. Our Sis
ters are not liars or thieves; nor dc
they lack in human sympathy; nor have
they failed IN love or power to minis %
ter 10 or console dependent child
hood.
"On February 16. we Iearned later,
Commissioner Kingsbury secured s5O]
from lady to finance the Moree pam
phlet. This shameful publication on
It's first page had headlines proclalmlng
to the world that in one of our Cathollc
New-York tribune., 1916-06-21
TUG CUTSLAUNCH
IN
Craft SteamS On. Unaware
of Crash-Another Ship
Saves 2 Girls and Man.

Their casolene launch cut in half
~ q big freight lighter. two men
drowned i'm Staten Island Sound last
night. while their destructor steamed
.ererely away UP the Sound and into
Newark Bay.
The destroyer is thought TO be the In
6ust-v. The TWO drowned men are Fred
erick Rodd. twcnty-eight. and Fred
e-ics Weber. thirty-two, employees Of
The William Tracy Towing Company,
with Offices st I Broadway. New York.
With the men at the time Of the
crash we're Miss Mary Lunn, nineteen;
Floyd Egbert, eighteen, both Of Mari
rer's Harbor. S. l.. and Frank McNally,
twenty-five. another employe of the
Tracy Towing Company. They wet@
rescued
Rodd. Weber and McNany were over
hauling "a few Of the company's boats
yesterday, when they decided to cross
from Shooters Island TO Staten Island.
mile away. With their companions
they got INTO the launch Mary and
started across.
Almost in the centre OF the channel
me lighter dashed into them. Although
rhe night was clear, neither apparently
had seen the other coming. The bow
Of the lighter cut into the frail launch
rs though the craft were made Of
pasteboard. IL crumpled up and SANK.
The Industry proceeded on its way, un-
conscious Of what had happened.
Cries Of the FIVE victims attracted
the crew Of the towboat Dorothy,
which came rushing up. Meant inc
Rodd and Weber, hurt by the colll-
sion. had sunk.
Miss Lunn. McNally and Egbert were
taken aboard the boat. Search for the
others proved futile. After spending
half an hour on the scene. the tow
boat moved over 10 Staten Island,
where the rescued were cared for.
All last night the Staten Island po-
lice crappled vainly for the bodies Of
Wchor and Rodd
New-York tribune., 1916-06-21
s ENGRAVERS INDICTED;
CONSPIRACY is CHARGED
Grand Jury Acts on Alleged
Price Pact.

Charged with conspiring 70 raise
prices illegally, eight officers of the
Photo -Engravers' Board Of Trade we're
indicted yesterday for alleged viola
tion OF the Donnelly antitrust act.
They are:
Edward Epstean. commissioner, who
vas known as the Gear" Of the al
Legged monopoly; A. W. Morley, jr,
president: Harry /. Walker, treasurer;
George VI Gill, Charles +. Sherman,
Adolph Scheutz and Thomas Stendel,
directors and VI. Jay Colgan. chair
man Of the scale committee"
Tho indictments allege that the de-
fondants entered last March into an
unlawful agreement TO fix arbitrary
and excessive prices on photo-en-
graved plates IN which the question Of
cost Of production was ignored. In
this they followed the pattern Of bodies
10 Chicago and thirty other large
cities. The schedule, known as the
Chicago Idea" called for a price in
crease OF nearly 100 per cent.
District Attorney Swami learned yes
'erday that this agreement was TO have
been adopted this week by the ma
tonsl convention Of photo-engravers
in Philadelphia and extended 20 every
city in the country. The action Of
he New York grand jury, it is believed.
will put stop TO such a ratification.
Complainants against the indicted
officials were members Of the New
York Trade Press Association. At first
the Board Of Trade. through George
Gordon Battle, agreed TO destroy its
price agreement and abolish its new
scale.
cials were George Loves. secretary OF
the Photo -EnCravers' Board Of Trade,
end ". X. Palmer secretary TO the
board OF directors.
The defendants will be arraigned in
General Sessions to-day.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-21
THOSE WHO WILL PAY
EMPLOYEES ENLISTINC

Below appears an alphabetical
list of employers in greater New
York who have guaranteed leave of
absence. with full or partial pay, TO
national guardsmen forced TO reln-
quish their positions by the Presi-
dents mobilization order. This list
naturally is incomplete, and The
Tribune will. from day TO day, print
prominently the names of additional
firms who give similar guarantees:
pay.
American Exchange Bank; full pay.
American Surety Company; full
pay.
American Tobacco Company; full
pay.
Best & Co.; full pay.
Butler Brothers; full pay.
Columbia Trust Company; full pay.
"The Journal of Commerce; full
pay.
Liberty National Bank; full pay.
Loeser. Frederick. & Co, Brooklyn;
full pay.
Manufacturers Trust Company; full
pay.
National Surety Company; full pay.
X. Ii. Macy & Co.; full pay.
State Branch and its six branches;
full pay.
"The Sun; full pay.
The Tribune; full pay.
United States Mortgage and Trust
Company; full pay.
Wanamaker Stores; full pay.
Western Union Telegraph Company;
half pay.
The World; full pay.
The Silk Industry Home Defence
League:
William op~nhyn n G. Der.
Sons sauauon silk Mfs CO.
WIN. Iseln 4 co. Tn. Read 4 Iov.ti
Phrnix SILK Mfg Co Mfg- Co
Saml EissnAn Co. = villa Bros
Rusch 4 Co Mor.mura Ara & Co
wm. Skinner Sons Walker a serreiL
scheier. Schramm 4 hiisu TO- ia.
yogel General SIX Importing
Wendt BrotheD
r,.,,,..,. =. American Raw SILK
Co. Inc.
H. b. Stanford Co l. CO.. 70
Post & sheldon Corp. pi,,,
l. Erstein 4 Bros >,.o.,oL eut 10
H. H. Ma44lIsoh 20 l. Dommerioh 4
salinger 4 Masnus Co
Tsta Sons Go. v Edmund David
SsQuehsnus Suk WinSci SIX Co
NILS. Richardson SIX Co
wrn Schro~der & Co. The Port and SIX Go
John y stearns Co Tn. Nations, Ribbon
BeldlnS Bros. q Co Go.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-21
GENERAL WOOD MAY
TAKE PART IN CAMPAIGN
War Department Expected to
Accede to His Request.

Washington, June 20.-It is expected
that the War Department will accede
to the request of Major General Leon
ard Wood for assignment to active ser
vice in the Mexican campaign. Secre-
tary Baker, however, would not discuss
the matter to-day.
General Wood. who is commander 4"
the East, objects to remaining inert in
view Of his senior rank, now that prac-
tically the entire army and the national
guard have been ordered on duty.