davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-11
LET THE REPUBLICANS ALSO NOMINATE
 WILSON
fNew York World.)


 Is the United States a Nation? Or is 1t only congeries of European trlbesmen?
 That Is the only issue in the Presidential campaign All other questions of minor importance whether they relate to prosperity poverty preparedness or unpreparedness, war or peace.
 If @ President of the United States can be de- ieated for reelection because his foreign policy is dispeasing to this that European bellgerent then the United States is no longer Nation lt Presi- dentia election be decided by voters whose hearts and sentiments and sympathies all on the other side of the Atlantic Ocean, 1t makes relatively little difference which European tribe the territory that calls itself the United States of America.
 This country fought great Civil War to determinee whether the Union should be divided or remain undivided Yet fifty years after the close or that war we have developed a new form of secession more infamous than the old secession The old seces- sion at least cung to the soil 1t was pro-South' no proGerman or proEngish, or pro-French or proAus- tran It fought under it's own flag. That flag was It's flag not foreign flag
 The professional Germans in the United States have shaped an issue that the American people can not eyade. Every vote cast against Woodrow Wilson In the November election will be vote for Germany no matter who that vote or for what candidate It is cast.
 What the German propaganda is seeking is not so much an immediate victory for itself as defeat for the President If 1t can beat Woodrow Wilson by sup porting Theodore Roosevelt or Charles D. Hughes or Elihu Root or anybody else will be satisfied for 1t will have served it's warning on every President to come that a similar fate awaits him 1T ne ueueS German authority
 Until that issue is decided at the polls all other issues seem so trivial that marvel at the state of man which can discuss them. It is because The World is convinced that the United States cannot be Nation until this foreign propaganda is crushed un der the heel of Americanism that it has appealed to Republicans to indorse the nomination of President Wilson in their National convention.
 So far as they are concerned. that is the one test of whether they are capable of putting patriotism above party VIII they divide the American vote? will they try to make it possible for Germany 10 govern the United States through such division?
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-11
MANY FUTURE YEARS OF GREAT ACTIVITY IN
 SHIP BUILDING

II the populations of the world are all on wheels o tb land there exists abundant evidence that their needs for floats upon tho water most urgent and that years of constant effort and tho employment of vast numbers of men upon the part of all maritime nations will be required provide the vessels that are demanded by trade.
 If all the vessels in course of construction in the worlds shpyards today and all the nterned vessels together with the vessels actual by the belger- ent nations for purposes were added to the com mercal fleets of the world there would stih be a shortage of ocean tonnage than could not be met by less than decade of largely expanded work in con- struction of vessels.
 Newspaper readers arc fully aware of the huge demand of the steel and works for the needs Of the railways for 1916 and 1917. and that certainly will bc followed up upon stlli greater scale in the sue ceeding years.
 When to this demand are added the calls for ma terials for construction of gigantic navy and mer- chant marine fleet that whether built by private or public interests will number fleets 1t can be perceived what huge output Of iron and steel will be absorbed by the transportation requirements upon the land and water
 It Is astonishing at this time to note the immense tonnaees of reIghts offered for transportation upon the seas.
 In coal alone many millions of tons will be re- quirea from the Atlantic Coast ports of this country to meet the demands from various foreign countries during the next IS months. and this too when the scarcity of vessels OccasOung limitation Of the use and of the demands for the fuel
 As an example Of the extremely high cost of ocean freights we would cite recent report of a charge of $50 ton for coal delivered in Greece and straight freight Of $2S ton for transporta ton for coffee brought from Santos. Brazil to the port of New York. and $50 ton for trans-Paeac car go space.
 Great sums of capital immense quantities of ma ,eal and the labor for years thousands of working men will be called for the vessel construction work that ocean commerce VIII demand during the coming decade.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-11

diplomatic relations with Germany unless she agreea to modify her submarine warfare 80 as to make the lives and rights of Americans safe, is too drastic Among those who have complained thus are Republican House Leader Mann Republican Gov Willis of Ohio, and Republican Senator sherman of Illinois The lat; ter s Illinois Republican iavorto son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-11
NEw pRopELLER AaRIvEs.

The new propeller for the Prince Of Wales arrived rom the south on the Spokane yesterday afternoon and is being installed on the boat. The Prince of Wales is on the beach near the oil pipe line md as soon es the propeller Is installed will again resume her run to Sitlsa
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-11
NEw NOTARY APPOINTED

John Henson, recently appointed To. s. Commissioner <at Douglas, has been appointed n notary public by Acting Governor chas. E. Davidson
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-11

While Republicans have criticised the weakness O., President Wilson's foreign policy many of their leaders are complaining that his purpose to sever
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-11
pusLIc srENooRAPHER.

Junoaus Public stenosrapher. Mrs. B. c. BaaeltoD. 421 ooIdstein Bldg. Phone GA. Notary public. Only ex- elusive private stenographic onico in town.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-11

Senator Stone says 1t is good time for everyone to hold his head. And if he hasn't any head 1o noo' let him hold hIs tongue Houston Post)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-11
pveINo AND CLEANING
TuRKIsH eATHs
sreoND HAND FURNITURE

Wo pay the highest cash prices for second hand furniture, carpets. rugs gtoven and nnoleumS. Phone l52. Al. 90 exchange new goods for second hand Alaska Furniture Co., 2ii se- ward street z-l4-ti
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-11
EAaHIoNAnLE oREsaMAKINo

All of the latest and most artistic designs. Thoroughly experienced and competent dreesmaker. Mrs. M. Has lam. room 12. Moloney Bldg. Phone sz.i. 9-1e-em.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-11

The Colonel says in case of war he'll be one of the first to go But will be also be one of the first to Round Robin themselves back again?-(Siacon Tele graph)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-11
FOR SALE

One hundred and sixty acres of wheat land in Alberta, Canada, and three hundred and twenty dcies near Brain ard, Minn. Both properties within two miles of town. Good terms. For further in. formation. sec c. SANDS. ct the Eureka Bakery. Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-11
eAKERIEs

STAR BAKERY-Kingman 6 Mor- gan. prop'rs, Willoughby ave. phone l57. Bread pies. cakes, etc.. pastries oi all kinds. 4-l2-tI
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-11
JUNK DEALER

United States Junk Company buys all
 Kinds of metals and rubber. !. w.. Felix. manager; Cash Coles Barn. Phone sll2. 2.2s-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-11
Classified Advertisements
MONEY LOANED

on personal property, diamondn. iew- elry, notes and bonds. AD business strictly confidential l. Plant, broker
 and ieweir, TrOnt st s.l-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-11

PALMIsT-ccme to tho palmiat. ! ten you about work, business, mar riars and tho future Get your for tune told. BOG Front Street s-s-lm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-11

Give The Emplre an opportunity to quote you prices co gfintine
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-11

Good board and room. by day. week CT month. rates reasonable. Mrs Hughes Boarding House, S2S Rawr Way. 2-14-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-11
Lonr ANn EouNo

FURNISHED suites and single rooms. board or without; 5S5 Main. (tO
The Detroit times., 1916-05-24
BY the Clerk,

sn2o-Of Whitaker. McSaughton n
Livingston. for cancellation OF bond
of Geo. r, Talbot.
Referred to Committee on Ways
sosi@of Mrs. Ida Wallace. for dam
ages for personal injuries.
Referred TO Committee on Claims
so5iNof Superior Oxygen Co, ny
Newman smith, for payment Of claim
for supplies furnished Capt John
Martin.
Referred 90 Committee on Claims
and Accounts.
so2s-of Mrs. y, Delaney, for dam
ages for personal injuries,
Referred 10 Committee on Claims
and Accounts.
stat-of J, Heresrroeder a SONS
for permit 70 install air pipe In front
OF 9345 Jefferson avenue east,
scas-o3 J. Hergenroeder & sons,
for permit to erect ornamental lamp
posts in front Of 33s5 Jefferson ave
nue. east,
referred 10 Committee on Streets
t0ie--Of Henry Unison, for permit
"a CONSTRUCT area In front Of prem
ises north side Mack avenue, between
Sheridan and Field,
e037--Of y, J, He's garage, for per-
nit TO install gasoline discharge sys-
tenn and lighting post in front Of T75
scasmo2 QUICK 0m Repsir on EE' CO..
for permit 10 install gasoline dis
charge system and lighting post In
front of 20se Michigan,
Referred % Cemmtttee on Streets,
The Detroit times., 1916-05-24

\ Aha. Battlefield moved to take from
1&o table the following ordinances;
9kan9ing the name Of Rubber street
MI sss s It The name name of rronwood
txS10s e. Fernwo9d eyenue;. ,o iaid
{2&r Dee: =. 1918 q: e. G.; p zcnoD;
S@SS 70 bickerson avenue, laid over
rs g ls1s re Ss Name ne q q ipsilsaeiph..
e ,!xIi.n fslsx court s' ',4t i,id over
4 S5San.inx Is: name Of Thornton
,S6Snue Is Kingsley avenue. laid over
IN. IS. 1915 q. c.. c.. p. 14Sl.
Ehanging name OF Adrian street 70
f9 g. Sss e. 5. s isss over N 49,
aSjck aSsnne. laid over March Z.
s: 81 8: e. S.n 2, SD ~ iRol,in street to
IT'D svenus. lsid over March 4.
sneins name Of Norton street to
HssSSwcss g. ctrs 3 .5 'i,a over Maf'h T.
~ EooSrnlk avenue, laid over March
5S1t ~ G. G. 2. $50; 49,. o.
esos eS. ms%s ala 81 over March 20.
motion prevailed.
Nv &CHe OFdinances were then placed
~ order Of third reading.
Il IhHrA nao1lng q Ordnance.
~ titlse TO the ordinances were
~ - cfdlnances we're then read.
- now passf" The ordinances
- 10n6eA = majority OF the alder
<1 5ressnt voting therefor a. fol-
y 6rrtos, cTan:hsW. bur Ellis.
Il 0l1unon. 0uthard. Hindle.
IN Ieafing. Kocher. Krimmel,
: xnn1, Lempkes Lttleneld.
aollo. Schemansky. Schultz.
1fnYkey. Thompson. Vernon. Wartc!l.
~ Wilson, w. J. Wilson. link.
3eiltr and the President--S7.
n FL fisis 8 the ordinancs was con-
The Detroit times., 1916-05-24
Petitions Presented

BY AID. LODGE.
s06sh-Of A Baker ct al. protest
ing against the paving OF alley.
Referred to Department OF Public
Works
BIT AID. BARNETT.
so70--Of Victor Land Co. for the
construction OF a lateral sewer.
Referred TO Department OF Public
Works
BY AID. wARTELL.
S071-Of Hudson Crysler ct al. for
the repairing Of part OF Russell
Referred to Department of Public
so7a-of Max schiminger. for a
cancellation OF a personal tax for the
Referred to Committee on Taxes.
BY AID. NOWC.
so73-Of Jos. Ustarbowski ct al.
for the paving OF alleey.
so74--of st. Aibertus Church for
the vacation OF winder street
Referred to Committee on Street
BY AID. ROBINSON.
g075-Of Charles Schwartz ct al.
for the paving OF alley.
Referred to Department Of Public
BY AID. link.
so7s-Of John +. Smith ct al, for
the paving OF alley.
Referred TO Department OF Public
so77-of walter Forth ct al. ask
Ing that Charles Girard be granted
hearing before Liquor Committee
Referred to COMMITTEES on Liquor
by AID. KOCHER.
S07s-Of Max Menig, for reconsid-
Grafton OF Liquor application.
Referred to Committee on Liquor
BY AID. BLEn.
So7s-Of VIM. ID. McKendrick ct al.
for the paving OF alley.
Referred to Department or Public
soso-of John Keeley, for the can
collation. OF the personal taxes for the
years 1919. 1914 and 1915.
Referred TO Committee on Taxes.
BY AID. FREIWALD.
S0S1--Of Edmund J. Mertz. for the
cancellation of personal tax for the
Referred to Committee on Taxes.
BY AIDS. ELLIS AND RUTTER.
S0s2--Of Geo. IL Ellis ct al. for the
REFERRED to Department of Public
soss-of T. H. Kesne ct al, for the
Referred to Department OF Public
BY AID. KRoNK.
sos4-Of Julius Schramm, for the
vacation Of strip OF land.
Referred to Committee on Street
BY AID. SCHULTZ.
soss-of Ell J. Clifford. for the paw
ing Of alley.
Referred to Department OF Public
Works.
. By AID. KUNZ.
s0ss--Of Louis A. Reed et al. for
the paving OF alley
Referred TO Department OF Public
Works.
BY AID. RICHERT.
s0s7-.Of II. Steinhon, for a reduc-
ton OF a personal tax for the year
1918.
Referred TO Committee on Taxes.
BY AID. STARKEY.
soss--Of Allois Garage. for permits
sion TO install q free air line pipe.
Referred TO Committee of Streets.
BY AID. Gilman.
s0se-Of f. i. Engcl. for the con-
rtruction OF q lateral sewer.
Referred to Department Of Public
Works.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-24
From Department of Public wo,

To the Honorable the Common Coun
Gentlemen: The alleys desert
below are found TO he in an unsd
tsry condition on account OF depr
sions therein holding accumulate
OF Nth and stagnant water. creatI
nuisance and menacing the hes
OF the public. The Board OF HE'D
having concurred, the Department.
Public Works. therefore, recomms}
that the alleys mentioned be pa
with the material named in accoI
ance with an ordinance entitled.
and paving. or regarding and repI
ing alleys In tho city ~ Detroit.
proved August 18th 1900"
IL is estimated that the cost
these improvements Will be as
lows:
Alley IN block bounded hy Hr
ings. Rivard. Kirby and Ferry. pol
wide: now paving with ne-couI
concrete; estimated cost. s2
ct" alley in block bounded by 81
ond, Cass. Petefboro and Pitcher.
feet wide; new paving with one-cotII
concrete: estimated coat 49,. 81,
Alley i'm block bounded by BoaubI
81. Antoine, Hendrie and Mcdbury.I
course concrete; estimated cost spYj
Alley-Tho north and south all
between Twenty-third and TflIm|
from 220 feet north OF Linden to I'd
lar, 20 foot wide: new paving WI
cne.course concretsi estimated cd
All alleys in block bounded
Beaubien, ~. Antoine, Adelaide
Division. Is and 90 feet wide, hi
paving with one-oourse concrete;
tiDnted cost ...s............ so
All alleys I'm block bounded
Reaubien. ST, Antoine, winder
adelaide, IS. 10 and 20 feet vida: nj
paving with one-course concrete; 1
'''h "a, a,i s0s ~ bi,ocol.''t:;:,..!2 .l
Reaubien, 81 Antoine, Napoleon \
Winder, Is and 20 feet wide: MI
paving with one-courSo concrete;
timated cost .............. 40
Alley In block bounded by SherldI
Townsend. Agnes and 81. Paul.
fcet wide; now paving, with "a
course concrete: estimated cost g.
All alleys in block bounded nv M
sell. Riopelle. Hancock and Warrl
is, rs and 90 feet wide: new pavi
with one-course concrete. estima
cost .'',,.,''s'''s.' ''~........e3t
The Detroit times., 1916-05-24
From Department OF Public We

To the Honorable the Comment our(
Gentlemeu---In order TO do
work / would recommend the trnl
fer OF t4lb.6+ from the surplus In
1913 General Road Fund to the cr(
OF an account In the same n
known as No. 166---New Stone Dryd
Asphalt Plant.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE III. FENKE ELL.
Commissioned
BY Aid Burton:
Resolved. That tho CONTROLLER
and IL hereby authorized and dired
TO make the proper entries on
books TO effect the transfer of SAIL
from the surplus I'm the 1s15--Gsn(
Road Fund 10 the credit OF an
count In the same fund known as
loo New stone Dryer - Aspt
Plant.
Adopted as follows:
eas--Ald. Allan, Ashe, Barn
Blell. Burton, Cranshaw. Dill. Ey
Field. Gilman. Guthard. Him
IakeL Heating. Kocher. Krim1
Kronk. Kunz. Lcmpke. Littleh|
Lodge. Move. owen. RiChert. Rob
son. Rollo. Schenansky. Schu
Starkey, Thompson. Vernon, Wart
A. r. Wilson. w. J. Wilson. ri
Zoellcr and the President--3i.
Nays--None.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-24
Z.Ao1
STREET OPENING FUND
From the Controller

Conference.-The eleventh annual
convention OF the National Assooia-
ton OF controllers and accounting Of
fiCers. OF which the City of Detroit
is a member, Will be held In the city
OF Syracuse, New York. May 81. June
and .. IL your Honorable Body de-
sires that the city be represented at
the convention, 1 suggest that "A sum
not exceeding $40 be appropriated
for the purpose, and recommend tho
reference OF this communication to
the Committee on Ways and Means.
Respectfully submitted
GEO. ENGEL.
Controller.
Referred TO Committee on Ways
and Means
Aid krimmel entered and took his
seat.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-24

Laid over February 29th. 1916 81. c.
c.. p. 2s). Which motion prevailed.
The ordinance was then placed on
the order OF third reading.
Third reading OF the ordinance. The
title to the ordinance was read a third
time. The ordinance was then read
The question being shall this ordi-
nance now pase?' the ordinance was
passed, majority OF the aldermen
present voting therefor as follows:
Yeas-Ald. Allan. Ashe. Barnett,
Blcil. Burton. Cranshaw. Din, Ellis.
Field. Gilman. Guthsrd. Hindle.
Jakel, Heating. Kocher. Krimmel.
Kronk. Kunx. Lempke. Little field
Lodge. Nowc. Owen. Richert. Robin
son, Rollo. Schemansky. Schultz.
Starkey. Thompson, Vernon. Wartell.
A. z. Wilson, w. ]. Wilson. link
Zoeller and the President-37.
Nays-None.
The title to the ordinance was con-
frmed.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-24
From Department Of Public Works.

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Ger tlemen-The fund for the con-
structlon OF new receiving basins ~
exhausted and IL viii require about
$4,000 90 keep the work going until
July LIST. when next years appropria-
ton becomes available. This work
cannot be delayed by reason OF the
fact that II IL required In streets be-
ing paved for the first time and there
In so much OF this work being car
rlede on at the present time that the
fund has become exhausted. | would
respectfully request that the Con-
troller be authorized to advance
money for the pay rolls and bills for
the construction OF receiving basins
from any available source--to be re-
paid after July LIST next.
Respectfully submitted.
GEORGE II. FENKELL.
Commit ssioner.
Referred TO Committee on Ways
and Means.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-24
From the Mayor

To the Honorable the Common Council;
Gentlemen--l beg leave TO inform
you that ! have, revoked the follow
Ing restaurant and pool room licenses
upon evidence furnished by the po-
lice department.
Waldo KiritE TIT Franklin street.
Andrew Rock. 65 Wight street.
Joseph Kumrich. 2o1 Wight street.
Mike SvedovikL 4ss Clairpoint.
Lpshitz a. Bornis. 81 Lafayette east.
Rosenstein * Stein. $40 Hastings
street.
Respectfully.
OSCAR b. MARX.
Mayor
Accepted and placed on fiie.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-24
From Department of Public Works

To the Honorable the Common Council;
Gentlemen--In order to carry on
the work I would recommend the
transfer Of the following amounts
from the sub-funds Of the General
Road Fund to the credit Of Account
No. z In the same fund. known as
Printing. etc.
From Acct. No, 6--Tnvestiga-
ton Sewage Pollution SIZE II
From Acct No. 1--Salaries 800 90
From surplus in 1p15--D. T.. w,
The Detroit times., 1916-05-24
: TaIksn from the Table.

u ~ Littls6eld moved to take from
q ~ 606I1 IN ordinance changing the
~ az the following streets:
4 11omt1c evsnue-West OF Livernois
q SljIngton street---west Of Liver.
~ 0vo0uo. to Constance street
thVSrly 6treet---West OF Livernois
u lbGs, 20 Mackenzie street.
s XSstan avenue---North Of Plymouth
'f0vlo1ea 70 Prairie avenue.
NJ ~ Gsekord avenue--North OF Grand
~ W1Tof. 70 Prairie avenue.
n a l{ofton avenue--North Of Grand
n vQf. 70 Cloverdale avenue.
n, Warner and Warren avenues
4 Sf}h Of Grand River. to Shipman av-
s. q Homer avenue North Of Grand
River, 10 Monica avenue.
walnut avenue--South Of Plymouth
FoxSqu4 20 Monica avenue.
Il webb Avenue--Nardin to Livernois,
- W0olworth avenue.
I, Y4oasAnt avenue--Livernois to Nor
y yHon 70 WOolw0rth avenue.
x S 1rGnk1and avenue--West OF Liver
~ e barr avenue. ,., o.
~ Eeaune, to Upton avenue.
xovstt avenue--North OF Joy Road,
H0HAt0skey avenue.
Bancroft and JOY avenues. to jog
Is Scottsn avenue--North of Joy Road.
~ Quincy avenue.
u vlnewood avenue--North OF Joy
8oe4 e Holmur avenue.
n Afltngton evenue--Eorth OF Joy
II 1kpoA 70 Wildemere avenue.
IN El1mhurot aavenue--Nardin to Liver
4 nel4 to Woodbine avenue.
Tuxedo avenue--Nardin to Liver
Ma 70 Lawn avenue
algonquin avenue-South of Ply
Y Mouth. to Dryden avenue.
X ~ Hlanche avenue--North OF Grand
n liver, 70 Dryden avenue.
Helena Avenuc--North OF Plymouth
93RonchArtrain avenue. to Livernoir
6Fsenneid street--south Of Bona
#Unrto, to Burnette avenue.
t.T oemues avenue--South of Ply.
q mouth. to Buruette avenue.
&c Cherry boulevard--North OF Ply
I oNth. 70 stoepel avenue.
IN InmoD avenue--North of Crane
.<Qklyer, 20 Stocpel avenue.
a2 XIII avsnue-Thornton TO semmes
I. - Pere street.
/ 9cldsn aysnus-P. n. 3; r. to De.
<8ois Tsrmtnai X H. to fireman sv'
Y .IIdridee evenue--North of Tire
81 - 20 Brunette avenue.
<. lawrence avcnue-East OF Liver.
n Hcntcisir avenue--North Of 10,
re |ooA 10 Lawton avenue.
3 & Gray avcnue--East and west o,
"a u Xox1tns 10 Fullerton avenue.
Uf0Yron avenue--North Of Atkinson
kH 8chmittdiol avenue.
*&* 0o1oQe avenue--North Of Plymouth
. Yo2dside avenue.
t4X 0Aumo avenue--Norfh OF Crane
DnEt - Woodefde avenue.
II > kln3oy avenue--North OF Holden
4bondale avenue.
I1k avsnus--North OF Holden. &
~ ever March - 1915 q, @. O
y. Which motion prevailed.
Dfdlnonce was then placed o,
<H/1P o. third reading,
~ 0eoAnng % OrlSnanes.
= Utlo - the ordnance was rea'
1<f5SSuce was then read.
~ Ash' b.l Psi riiis
0R ykocher, Krimmel
~ ksrsRnis sA.1 tt'ti isosi..
\ >raa.a.e. W. con.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-24

A1d xcAGs moved to take from the
.tabIo IN ordinance. prescribing bound
S9leo 81 election districts. Fourteenth
4SgA laid over May is. 1915 q. C. Z.
~ ordnance was then placed on
10 order OF third reading.
,;7 Ih1fA heading ~ Ordinance. :.
4 10 title 20 the ordinances was read
'HEfElrd time.
y Eke ordinance was then read.
4te question being, Shall this or
3Gt0auce now passT The ordinance
W81 passsd. = majority OF the alder
I6n present voting therefor as fol-
Ysas--Ald. Allan. Ashe. Barnett.
nS1L Burton, CrAnshaw. Dill. Ellis.
\ )e)1 Gilman. Guthard, Hindle.
IEfpnk Kunx.- Lempke. Lttlefield,
FARO, Rowe, Owen. Richert. Robin
SH6n ROllo. Schcmansky. Schultz,
fGrkey. al cmpson. Vernon, warteil,
q. Wilson. w. J. Wilson. link,
6o5tor and the President--37.
The title 20 the ordinance was con-
Al. Jakel and Robinson entered ana
4nok their seats.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-24

ny AEUs F1UTNVW.
Resolved. That the Controller be
and IL hereby authorized and directed
TO make the proper entries on his
books 10 effect the transfer OF $500
from the surplus In tho ioIb-Gar-
bage Fund to the credit Of an 90
count I'm tho same fund known as No.
10-Ma intennnoe OF Auto Trucks.
Yeas-Ald. Allan, Ashe, Barnett.
Bell, Burton, Cranshnw. Dill, Ellis.
Field, Gilman, Guthard. Hindle.
Jakel, Keating, Kochei. Krimmel,
Kronk, Kuns. Lempke. Littledeld.
Lodge, Nowo, owen. Riohert, Robin
son. Rollo. Schemansky, Schultz.
starkey. Thompson, Vernon. Wsrtell.
A, E, Wilson, w. J! Wilson, link.
Nays-None.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-24

struction OF lateral sewer In alley In
west city limits Michigan and Gen.
trail avenues.
Referred to Department OF Public
Works.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-24

b >>.; fovYIcIAL.)
Hs bokeo1e xUesday. Nay -. 1918.
~ Y re. s.s T aou e. A:ss e
S;.-Al4. AIisn. Ashs; Barnett.
rS{ < f~mpke. Littlefield. Lodge.
~ oven. Richert. Robinson. Rol1o.
,inSky. Gchults. starkey.
sSssS xssssS.t y. .s;;ai. vus e:
tx SSrS teinx . quorum present. the
S0clf WAs declared to be in SEES
H. JSurnaI OF the preceding ses-