davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-05-24
From Department OF Public Works

To the Honora able the Common Council:
Gcntlemen--ln order TO carry on
the work ] would recommend the
transfer OF 800 from the sub-fund
in the Public Building Fund known
as No. 41--Preliminary Plans TO the
credit OF an account In the same
fund known as No. 7-Janitor's Sup
plles-City Hall.
Respectfully submitted.
GEORGE II. FENKELL.
Commiss ioner.
BY Aid. Burton:
Resolved, That the Controller be
and IL hereby authorized and directed
to make the proper entries on his
books TO effect the transfer OF 800
from the sub-fund In the Public
Building Fund known as Acct No. III
10 the credit OF account No. In the
same fund known as Janitor's Sup
plles--City Hall.
Adopted as follows:
Yeas--Ald. Allan. Ashe, Barnett.
Bell: burton. cranshaw. Dill. Ellis,
Field. Gilman. Guthard, Hindle
Jakel, Heating. kocher, Krirmel.
Kronk. Kunz, Lempke. Lttlefleld.
Lodge, Movie, owen. Richert. Robin
son. Hollo. Schemansky, Schultz
Starkey. Tt ompson, Vernon. Wartell.
A. ~. Wilson. w. J. Wilson. link
Ioeller and tho Prcsident-27.
Nays-None.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-24
enerai FunS-e............. iss
$751;
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE IL. FENKEl.I<
Commissions
- -
$751;

Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE IL. FENKEII~
Commissionsy
BY Aid. Burton.
Resolved. That the Controller
and lis hereby authorized and dfreq
to make the proper entries on
books TO effect the transfer or y6Sy
from the accounts, Is shown In
foregoing communication, and cr(
same 10 Acct. No. Z 10 the ID. y.
General Fund known a. PRINT
etc.l
Adopted as follows:
Ycas---Ald. Allan. Asne. Barn
Bleil, Burton. Cranshaw. Dill, Hy
Field. Gilman. Guthard. HIM
Jakel, Heating. kochsr. krim1
Kronk. Kunz. Lempke. IIttlen
Lodge. Movie, owen. Richert. Rot
son. Rollo. Schemansky. SchQ
Starkey. Thompson, Vernon. Ware
A. II. Wilson. w. J. Wilson. n
Zoeller and the President-37.
Nays--None.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-24
From the Controller

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Conference.-The following reports
OF city officers for the week ending
Saturday. May. 20. 1915. are respect
fully submitted.
IL. Ire IL ahltraA-
The Detroit times., 1916-05-24
From Department, Of Public Wos

To the Honorable the Common Coun
Gontlemcn--The Department.
Public Works has an opportunity
purchase "A lot adjoining its East
IL considers a desirable purchase.
500 has been allowed by your homo
bic body and the Board OF Estims
and will be available July LIST. NJ
The Department recommends tina
be allowed To supplement- the AID
said sum by transferring $500
the surplus In the General IN
Fund. and offers the following RI
luton.
Respectfully submitted
GEORGE n. FENKELr.
Commissioner
BY Aid. Burton:
Resolved. That the Controller
and is hereby authorized and difecI
To make the proper entries on
books to effect the transfer OF
from the surplus In the 1915 Gene
Road Fund. 10 the credit OF an
count in the same fund 10 be KIND
as For Purchase OF Property for
scribcd as follows ~. side WIN
street. between Orleans and Dequl
DIRE. and assessed on r. side OrleI
street between Wilkins ana Ersk |
Lot No. 23--rear r; 30 II. OF the
So II. OF Lot No. 2l-rear. II. 80 III
$50 II. Lingemann's sub. of q
of .. L. 7--pequindre Farm-lsls
Eessed valuation--T.ot s500--BuildI
500.
Adopted as follows.
Yeas--Ald. Allan. Ashc, Barn.
HieiI. Burton. CraUshaw. Dill, El
Field. Gilman, Guthard. HinI
.tthei k"Rting. kocher. KrimnI
Kronk. Kunz. Lempke, LittienI
Lodge. Move. owen Richert, Rod
son, Rolio. Schcmansky. Scht1
A. T.. Wilson. W. !. Wilson. III
Zocl.r and the President-37.
Nays-None.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-24

To tho Honorable the Common Council
Gentlemen---In order TO carry on
the work I would recommend the
transfer OF $500 from the surplus I'm
tho 1p15-Garbage Fund 10 tho credit
IF an account I'm the same FUND known
az Acct No. 19-Maintenonoa OF Auto
Trucks
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE II. FTrNkELI.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-24
From the Controller.

To the Honorable the Common Council,
Gentlemen-The following approved
accounts are respectfully submitted:
paw ROLLS
The Detroit times., 1916-05-24

GEO. ENGEL.
Controller
Accepted and referred 10 the Com
mittee on Ways and Means.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-24
Respectfully submitted
GEORGE II. FENkEIL.
Commissions
nv Ald Knnfinr.


Resolved. That Kercheval avs}
from east curb OF Hart TO east
OF Gray. be and the came is hsr(
ordered TO he graded and paved "
material named and width stated
the foregoing communication. uni
the 5000. 10000 clause OF the Charl
in accordance with tho spccificatij
adopted by the Common Council 4
the provisions OF the charter and
dinanccs OF the City or Detroit. q
further. be II
Resolved. That tho Departm snd
Public Works be and Is hereby dird
ell to advertise five times for pro|
sails for Improving said street in
cordance with the recommcndati(
contained I'm tho foregoing commu
cation and said charter and Oh
nances.
Adopted as follows:
Yeas--Ald. Allan. Ashe. BarnI
Rleil, Burton. Cranshaw. Dill, El
Field. Gilman. Guthard. Hind
Jakel, kcating. Is ochcr Krimn|
EIonk. kunz. Jempkc. Littief1j
Lodge. Move. owen. Richert. Rob-
son, Rollo. Schemansky. Schu|
| Starkey. Thompson. Vernon. Wart|
A. T.. Wilson. w. J. Wilson, III
Zoeilcr and the President--.37.
Nays--None.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-24
From Department OF Public Wo,

To the Honorable the Common CounI
Gentlcmen--The Department
Public Works to whom was refer
the resolution asking consideration
tho matter OF paving the followI
street under the Charter clause q
hitting $500. 100000 worth OF paw
TO be contracted for In any one ~
without the consent OF the abuttI
property owners. respectfully reed
mends that said street within
limits stated. be paved with the d
terinl named under the clause OF
Charter referrd to:
kcrchcval avcnue--From Hart
Gray. 30 II. wide. with brick on 81
crete. and Berea. Medina or any otI
curbstone that may be bid upon
ordered estimated cost in Bel
curb, $i4.9S1; In Medina curb, 81
432
Remarkably submitted
The Detroit times., 1916-05-24

kecreation COMMISSION. z,So3 30
BELLE ISLE BRIDGE FUND.
is-Candier Dock & Dredge
Co. est ............ ,SlV,VOV w
CONTINGENT FUND.
Else r. Carlisle. tran
script ..............$ D 81
n. p. W. CASH ACCT. No. FUND.
s4-Max c. Koch. Treas.
rebate on permits SIS $50 So
s5-MaN C Koch. Treas.
rebate on permits. 3e4 e5
The Detroit times., 1916-05-24

AID. Littleneld moved TO take from
the table the ordinance changing the
names or the following streets.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-24

2.1s5 ~
POOR COMMISSION FUND
133s-W. Nagel. y. NJ.
stamps :....,,..,.S is 10
The Detroit times., 1916-05-24
D. p. W. GENERAL FUND.

u + W yin ~ II
340-w. J. Nagel. p. M.
envelopes .........s Log 81
SID. L. K, tickets. %
342-EnEineering Record,
subscription ...... W
343-Gregory, Mayer *
Thorn. printing -. q DO
344-Heitman-Ga rand Co.
printing ......... Is %
Sf'- nrlniina anu ~ "a 90
74s-Dfrra Snec. Co. sup. Is so
Si7-W. Nagel. p. NJ. sup. 20 90
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-24

be faithful to the duty which the
Lord Jesus has entrusted to me of
proclaiming, as of supreme impor-
lance, the Good News of Gods Grace.
And now. I know that none of
you among whom 1 have gone in n
out proclaiming the coming of the
Kingdom, will any longer see my
face Therefore I protest to you to-
day that I am not responsible for the
ruin of any one of you. For I have
not shrunk from declaring to you
Gods whole truth.
Take heed, to yourselves and to
all the flock among which the Holy
Spirit has placed you to take the
oversight for Him and act as shep-
herds to the Church of God, which
He has bought with His own blood.
l know that, when I am gone, cruel
wolves will come among you and will
not spare the flock; and that from
among your own selves men will rise
up who will seek with their perverse
talk to draw away the disciples after
them. Therefore be on the alert;
and remember that, night and day,
for three years. I never ceased Id
monishing every one with tears.
And now I commend you to God
and to the word of His grace. He
is able to build you VI and to give
you your inheritance among His
people. No ones silver or gold or
clothing have I coveted. You your
selves know that these hands of mine
have provided for my own necessi-
ties and for the people with me. In
all things ! have set you an example,
showing you that, by working as I
do, you ought to help the weak, and
to bear in mind the words of the
Lord Jesus. how He Himself said,
at is more blessed to give than
to receive"
The Tender Farewell
A good worker knits himself to
the hearts Of his fellows. The
~uniqueness of a pastors privilege is
that he may plant his personality in
the tenderest affections and memo
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-24

with the baby's needs added. It comes
TO you In q powoer-paeked In an air
tight can You add only fresh water
and boil. 1t doesn't sour. 1t is safe.
Send the coupon for a Gamble oan
tsnoufh for II fedines) and SEQ how
NestIe's makes your baby happy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-24
Villas Power Is Gone
Gen. Pershing Reports

Washington, Aug. 24.-In a tsIe--
gram to the War Department yester-
day Brigadier General Pershing re-
ported that Francisco Villa when last
heard from was making his way
southwark into Durango with a email
following and that the opinion was
general that his prestige gone
and that he eve again could be-
come a serious factor in Mexican af-
fairs. General Pershing said that
until recently Villa had been secluded
in the mountains of southern Chi
huahua, where he was driven in April
by American troops
Army officers here are inclined to
regard the report of Villas loss of
prestige as most important Support
ing as it does General Funston's re-
cent recommendation for the with
drawal of the expeditionary force in
Mexico, it is believed General Perish
ing's report makes it certain that the
American commissioners will agree
promptly to the suggestions of their
Mexican conferees for the early recall
of the troops.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-24
ANGLERS IN ANNUAL CONTEST
Special to the TeEcer1bh

Newark, N. J.. Aug. 24.-Expert
anglers from different parts of the
country are contesting to-day in h
annual fly and bait casting tournament
hero in connection with the celebration
of the two hundred and fftieth ami
versary Of the founding of this city.
Only n of the contests. which are
held at Weequahic Park Lake, was
completed yesterday. as a thunder
storm made conditions unfavorable.
This was the cast for accuracy with
one-quarter ounce bait. for which eight
prizes were offered. all of which were
taken by contestants from Chicago
William Stanley, of the Illinois Casting
Club, of that city, won first prize with
q percentage of 99.4, having made
eight perfect casts out Of ten
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-24

ries of his people. They become to
him real friends, beloved beyond all
professional considerations. He finds
a place of leadership in the greatest
Society in the universe. the Brother
hood of Christians.
So we have this touching picture
of the strong man OF Ephesus weep
ing when they come to part from
Paul. They honored him as Gods
messenger: they loved. him for him
self. The beautiful words of the les
son paint the picture with a skill
that cannot be added to, and that
needs no supplement:
Having spoken thus, Paul kneIt
down and prayed with them all; and
with loud lamentation they all threw
their arms about his neck. and kissed
him lovingly, grieved above all
things at his having told them that
after that day they were no longer
to see his face. And they went with
him to the ship"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-24
BUYS BIG A CROP
Special to the Telegraph

Waynesboro, Pa, Aug. "a -
Lancelot Jacques, formerly postmas-
ter at Smithsburg, Nd, and the larg-
est peach grower in that vicinity, with
extensive orchards in Keedysville, Nd.
and Sharpsburg districts has just
closed a contract whereby he secures
all the alberta peaches In the or
chards of the Maryland Orchard Com
pany, at Hancock. Md, and also the,
orchards of John Thompson Mason,
at that place Mr.. Jacques estimates
thai he will have thirty car loads Of
peaches from these two orchards
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-24
Don't Suffer Longer From Piles
WONDER OIL
Will Aid You

Nothing is better tina Antiseptic
Wonderoil to quickly stop the itching
and burning which generally accom-
panies Piles and Hemorrhoides. It's
cool soothing and healing oils give inn
Mediate comfort and relief. Tt also aids
greatly in keeping the membranes
clean and free from the formation of
pus matter.
Wonderoil is the very thing your
grandparents would recommend. For
over half a century 1t has been a stand
ard and reliable healing balm. There
are few old-fashioned households that
do not keep a supply of Wonderoil
always on hand.
Made from a physicians prescription.
Wonderoil is pure and wholesome and
universally recommended.
Wonderoil is sold in this city by Geo.
A. Gorgas and other good druggists
everywhere. They will recommend it
for cuts. burns, bruises, aches, pains.
itching, congestions. colds, Group. sore
throat and similar complaints.
Due to popular demand Wonderoil is
now put up in both rs and 50. cent
found most economical.
Send to-day to NJ. e. Raymond, inc.
Ballston Spa, for a generous free
sample of Wonderoil.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-24

only n preparation so far as we know
silver, mercury, zinc, a~niline, coal tar
products. or their derivatives. That
preparation is called "~Brownatone.' 1t
is so easy and safe to apply that the
wonde is that anyone ever uses any
thing else.
"Brownatone'' instantly tints the hair
to any shade of brown Cor black that
may be desired. If the gray shows on
YOU temples or is streaking your hair
If the ends of your hair are lighter
than the balance, or If for any reason
you wish to stain all or part of your
hair-use ~"Brownatone."
A sample and a booklet will be sent
you (from manufacturers only upon
receipt of 10c. Mention shade desired.
All of the leading drugs stores sell
"Brownatone." Two sizes, 25c and
$1.00.
Insist on "Brownatone' at your hair
dresser's.
Prepared by The Kenton Pharmacal
Co, 672 E., Pike ST., Covington, KY.
Sold and guaranteed in Harrisburg
by Clark's Medicine Stores, 800 Market
St.. 306 Broad ST., and other leading
dealers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-24
Instant Hair Stain
Better Than Slow
"ReStOrerS"

Some folks
would have
y o u believe
t h a t they
have discoV-
cred S o m Q
m a r v G | =
sous combin-
sation t h a t
will restore"
the color to
gray. streak
ed or faded
hair.
staining it.
N o s u C h
e p aration
has ever been
discovered.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-30

Mrs. Albert SchoonfeId, 3546 54th !
Ct, rescued 2-year-old child when |
fire damaged home.
JAG. Abrahans, bondsman, brought |
back from Reno, New, to face seri-
GUS charge.
Wilbur Glenn VoIiva and other
Zionites coming to reclaim" Chi |
cago.
Lake Forest citizens threaten to
use axe on billboards.
Milk Drivers union to send % dele |
gates to Ill. Fed. of Labor conven- |
ton Oct. Is.
E. H. MichaeIs, treas. City Coal & |
Coke Co., indicted by grand jury on
bigamy charge.
Thos. J. Powers, Alt Washington |
blvd, Democratic politician, dead.
Nine autos stolen yesterday.
Two men held up Louis Sader,
1927 w. 18th, chauffeur Yellow Taxi
Co. Got $50.
twenty-five guests of West hotel,
S02 w. Madison, in panic when fire
broke out. Lighted cigarette cause. /
Daniel DriscoIl, Glen EIIyn, killed
when train hit auto.
Police searching for two men who
struck and fatally injured Louis Han
Ike, 2114 Thomas.
Five armed men robbed saloons of |
Stanley Bertkus, 1922 S. Western |
av.; Matt Brodowsld, 1922 S. Ashland |
av., and Geo, Mitchell, 458 E. 18th. |
Got $175.
Steamship Ohio, owned by Great |
Lakes Dredge & Dock Co., pounded |
on the rocks off Indiana Harbor dur |
ing a storm. One man drowned; two |
missing.
Coal may go to $11 a ton this win !
ter.
$4,000 FOR PLEASURE,
Bathing beaches, swimming pools, |
neighborhood centers and play
grounds will have Sc. 400. 600 spent |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-30
S. 100000 For PLEASURE,

Bathing beaches, swimming pools,
neighborhood centers and play
grounds will have $3,4OO,O0O spent
on them the next year if a bond issue
proposal that passed the council
finance committee yesterday gets by
the voters referendum.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-30

Joseph lie Due, Michigan aV. hab-
erdasher, whose wife was shot in the
Philadelphia hotel shooting that re-
suited in the death Of Jos. GraYeUr
and Mrs. Henry Belzer, clings to his
belief that his wife was innocent Of
wrongful relations with Graveur.
Mrs. LIE Dues nephew, who resides in
Philadelphia, said the wounded wom-
an intended returning to his home
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-30

Mad infatuation for Jos. G. Gra-
veur of New York caused Mrs. Har-
'ry Belzer to shoot and kill him, Sc
riously wound Mrs. Jos. LIE DUO of
Chicago, who was at Philadelphia
hotel with GraveUr, and end her own
life with bullet. Mrs. Belzer is said
to have been a CASTOR sweetheart Of
GraVeUr.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-05-04
itself another years existence.

ltseli another year S existence
How familiar it seems to read that
beneath the surface some sort OF an
upheaval is taking place" OF course
il is beneath the surface. The forces
operating 10 bring about bitter nat
ional election in Canada at this time
could not safely operate above the sur
face, yet into the light must they be
drawn, In this connection We have this
highly Illuminating incident as chron-
icled BY the Toronto correspondent Of
the New York Tribune:
IA correspondent signing himself
"Amercanadian" writes to local pa
per complaining that on visiting pic
ture shows recently he has more than
once heard the stars and stripes siren
uously hissed. The eeitor in reply
says he has been attending theaters in
Toronto for twenty-five years. In that
time he has seen good deal
Of the stars and stripes, but has never
seen or heard it treated disrespect'
fully"
The point the designers of evil have
in view, it hardly need be emphasized,
is to get the nations Of the North
American continent so involved in
difficulties among themselves that moth
ing occurring elsewhere will be Of i'm
mediate interest to them. 1t does not
matter much whether the fermentation
is internal or partially or wholly inter
national. The lameniable thing is
that we'll meaning people in Mexico,
the United States and Canada are per
hitting themselvei TO be used as tools
by the mischief.makers. Canada may
rest assured, and this is something for
its thinking people TO remember con
stantly, a general election, with all the
distraction and discord and division it
would entail in present circumstances,
would be no less welcome 10 the inhu-
ences arrayed against the cause it has
espoused than would United States
Intervention in Mexico. Christian
Science Monitor.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-05-04
Who ButChered Bryan?

The butchering Of Bryan in the Ne
braska primaries is as easily traceable
to its source as the famous killing Of
Cock Robin, and the witnesses are
more numerous.
Bryan was slaughtered in his home
State by the adherents Of Wilson, and
there are no sighs Of regret echoing
from the White House because Of the
result. Bryan made Wilson four years
ago, to be sure, but there has never
been a minute when Wilson felt truly
grateful. On the contrary, he always
chafed under the consideration oI
Bryan's power in the party; and he was
glad when occasion permitted him to
raise false issue upon which Bryan
left the Cabinet. The contemplation
OF BRYAN in the Democratic national
convention Of 1916 has never been
pleasing prospect to Wilson; for he
has vivid knowledge OF BrYan's ability
10 sway conventions to his own man
ner OF thinking. And Bryan's manner
OF thinking is not Wilson's manner nor
Bryans principles the principles Of
Wilson. We do not doubt that the
quiet tip was sent from the White
House to Nebraska 10 defeat Bryan.
Bryan accordingly has been de
feated-but only for a seat in the St.
Louis convention. The ireachery Of
the Wilson men in Nebraska has tenn
porarily overcome the unsuspecting
friends OF Bryan, but the latter will be
more alert next time Their hour will
come when they 20 to the polls in
| November. They will not forget who
butchered Bryan this spring--and the
fall killing which they will make will
be gratifying CORY.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-05-04

Homer Brett, u. S. Consul at La
Guaira, Venezuela, says in his report:
THE United States sold more agri'
cultural implements in Venezuela in
the first six months Of 1915 than in
any entire year. This trade has been
benefited because Of the good pro.
spects the war has brought to the
Venezuela sugar industry" This is
quoted as an excellent example OIL
what is meant by the indirect action oI
the European struggle on our present
prosperity. II is not question D
politics.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-05-04

At the trade conference held in
Buenos Aires, Secretary William G.
McAdoo, OF the Treasury is reported to
have favored the general use Of the
metric system. The Secretary's man
ipulation OF the net balance in the
general fund Of the Treasury is abou,
all the confusion we can stand for q
while.