davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-04-05
AGNES AVE. (Paving).

From the alley West OF Fischer 10
the West line ~ McCieiiane 26 feet
wide. with Asphaltic concrete tNatur-
al Lake ksphRlt) on 6-inch Concrete
foundation having
The Detroit times., 1916-04-05
CLAYTON AVE. (Paving) J.
A~ScSNmeuf Igntin,ata.

3le ru yds excavation
i.,3fss lncnl feet ~ curbstone
(nowl straight
g,5l3 rs aq Sds Asphaltic concrete
tNutufal Lake Asphart1 On 6-inch
concretr foundation paving
4sSf cu yds concrete under and
behind curb
CitN Estimates.
l02 ~. yds. excavation
5t % liueal feet 81 new curhstone
IN i4-i.R 2-ieR MedD circles fur
nishcd hy contractor
i3l0S So yds Asphaltic concrete
tNatural Lake Asphalr on 6-inch
concrnt" foH1aatfpn PavtnR
4fl cu yds concrete under and
behlnd curb
l-l Nneal foot % retaining stone.
old Medina curh NAV be used
The Detroit times., 1916-04-05
LEIGH AVE. (Paving).

From the North curb line OF Home
20 the South curb line Of Dearborn
Ss feet wide. with cedar block on
6-inch concrete foundation paving.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-05

said streets 20 be paved according
20 the spccihcations for asphaltic
concrete adopted January %. 1915.
cedar adopted January 10. 1918. brick
adopted January 25 1915. asphalt
adopted January 25. 1915 also the
estimates OF the city Engineer If
above. and the charter and ordinances
of the Cltv OF Detroit.
Bidders viii state the price pcr
cubic yard for excavation. price per
lineal foot or curbing. price per
square yard for paving or concreting
and price per lineal foot for retain
ing plank or stone etc
Bids viii only be received FOR the
entire Of the work or material for
any street or section OF street. as per
quantities stated in the estimates and
the bid Viii be accepted which is the
lowest on aRgregating the above
details regardless % any error-of OK
tensions or footings made by bidders
Bidders must deposit with bids en-
closed I'M separate envelope certi-
fed check payable 10 the order OF the
Department Of Public Works OF the
The Detroit times., 1916-04-05
city Estimates.

160 Gu. yds. excavation
lineal feet OF new curbstone
CstralghD
l0367 llneal feet OF new curbstone
ia arr 5-10'R Med) circles fur
nished by contractor.
1896 50. yds Sheet Asphalt (Nat-
urai Lake Asphalt on 6-inch con-
crete foundation paving.
Sol Gu yds. concrete under and
behind curb
10l llneal feet of retaining stone.
Old Medina curb NAV he used
The Detroit times., 1916-04-05
AGNES AVE. (Pavingl.
A.ses-mrnt Entimates.

1919 ca. yds Excavation.
2.lEDuh Ltneal feet OF curbstone
tnewi straight
1881 50 yds Asphaltic concrete
tNatural Lake Asphalt on G-inch
concrete foundation paving
1916 cu. yds. concrete under and
behind curb
city Estimates.
36i Gu. yds. excavation
2Os OS linoal feet or new cuhstone
In f2S- ar S-10R Med circles fur
nished by contractor
69a ~ 81 yds Asphaltlc concrete
(NatuTal Lake AsphnlO on 6-lnch
concrete foundation paving
l4iS ca yds. concrete under and
behind curb
3f45i Lincal feet ~ retaining
stone. old Medina curb may De used.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-05
CHARLEVOIX ST. (Paying)

From the East curb line Of Mont
clair 10 the West curb line 81 BENT
teau, % feet wide. with cedar block
ing
The Detroit times., 1916-04-05
ALEXANDRINE AVE.
(Paying).

From the East line OF Moran 10
the Easterly Terminus, 2s feet wide.
with Asphaltic concrete Natural
Lake Asphalt on 6-inch concrete
foundation nayipa
The Detroit times., 1916-04-05
GILBERT AVENUE

from Llnzeo street 70 Warren avenue,
where not already opened. az a pub
lie street and highway.
To Henry Ncuraeki T. Flanten.
Frcd Fray. Fred Jakowskl Christ
Schultz. samuel sims Aug sitro. W.
Nertx. J Rukowski. Michael pudioh.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-05
SARGENT ST. (Paving) }.
As.essment Estimates.

90 Gu yds. excavation.
IS22S lineai feet OF curbstone
tnsw straight
In Ci22R Med) circles furnished
! by contractor, dressed inside.
dressed outside
S7ss7 20 vds. Asphaltic concrete
| t-eattrHf-#7.sk.= A=p4.a44l-nn s-inch
concrete foundation paving
oss cu yds concrete under and
behind curb.
city Estimste..
80 Gu. yds excavation
1928 lineal feet of now curbstone
In (2-fR 2-10R Medl circles fur
nisned by contractor
Natural Lake AsphRlD on 6-inch
concrete foundation paving.
80 Gu yds. concrete under and
p iineal feet OF retaining stone.
old Medina curb may be used.
OTIS ST. (Paving).
Assessment Estimates.
t,sss Gu. yds. excavation.
4.9st47 llneM feet OF curbstone
1899 "a. yds brick on s-inch
concrete foundation paving
1888 Gu yds. concrete under and
behind curb
city Estimates.
l,ltN Gu. Aus. excavation.
90 hneal feet OF new curbstone
(straighO,
47744 llneal feet OF new curbstone
I'm (36-4k l6-iO'R Med) circles
furnished by contractor.
2,0O5i7 "a. yds brick on e-inch
concrete paving
4lse ca yds. concrete under and
behind curb.
i.cii.si lineal feet OF retaInlns
stone. old Medina curb may be
used N
The Detroit times., 1916-04-05
WELLINGTON AVE.
(Payingl.

From the East curb line of Cameron
20 the -. O. ~ a NJ Y r.. 26 feet
wide. with cedar block on 6-lnch
concrete foundation having
The Detroit times., 1916-04-05
DEVEREAUX ST., SEC 2
(Paving).

From the center line OF 35th -
TO the East curb line Of WcsaOn. 90
feet wide, with sheet asphalt fNatu-
raj Lake AsphalD on 6-inch concrete
foundation paving
The Detroit times., 1916-04-05

SECTION That Section .
Article XVI of Chaptor 81 20 tho
Compiled ordinance of ~" CITY
~ Detroit for th. year 1879 as
fmcndeh Nprl I'm. 1919, he and
9 tho same ia herrhv amended so
: as g. read Ae followH
section DIVISION WALLS
Division walls viii be required
3 IN building OF Glass I having
nnnr Arnn exceeding areas given
in the following table
Frame n
z construction sprinklcd
Fronting on onr
n frgpe,nA stpe1fs %" wv 600 ooO
le Fronting on three
- streets ....t 5ue l2'p
IA Ordinary II
- ron struction Spriukled
~ ''%p,,nA stpenf '' o 1900 1900
is Fronting on two
p streets -.---.-- t.l01 2 100
,o FronfinN on three
"a atrcets 1880 : 600
ls n hut one story ,n height.
,3 arcas may be increased one
"a third
IS construction sprinkied
= FrGq,,nf .,r,a, on one 5000 iasOo
NJ Fronting ON Two
70 streets i2ooo $1,000
u Fronting on three
~ streets lb. 600 70, 900
a IN buf ono story IN height.
30 areas mnv DC increased one.
~ F'frepf0Of f.
N construction Sprinkled
~ Fronting on one
Z 3 r4s5;iSs i.'sss' on Two $4,000 5000
y Fronting on three
Is streets 90 900 2N,oo0
20 " hut one story in height.
IS areas may be Increased one
is third
a For the purpose 81 this see
II tion any continuous open space
10 or court twenty t20l feet or
,o more IN width will he consd
~ cred as q street
n Separate stores and dwellings
81 when IN the sanr hu44hins built
"a other than ~ specified IN Class
"a &, herein shall he divided by
IS nreproof walls Of the thickness
Is given in Article 10. section
III Provided. that in case ~ do
IL psrtm~nt store. so-cailed. which
,a has three sides entering upon or
Ia opeuing 20 streets or public
a wavs. the area or floor space
a may he $4,000 square feet. and
~ in case ~ Department store,
ID 40 called. having four sides
Is which enter upon or open 10
,e streets or public ways. the area
N ~ floor space may be not moro
n than 30 600 square feet IN type
,a one and two buildings and
N Provided. that In case " man
(, ufacturing buildings &C hreproof
's construction. not more than six
"a stories IN height having two
!, aides fronting on strects and In
n which the products nanufact-
n uroN as wei as all machinery
q apparatuR and mr'crial sre
% METAL. the door area may be
.0 Increased 10 $4,000 square fect
n and in manufacturing buildings
n ~ TYPE 2. OF MIL CONSTRIC-
l7 TTON not more tNNh nvc stories
Ia In heighi having two sides
M fronting on streets and In which
ls tho products manufactured as
n we'll as all machinery. apparatus
n and material used arc METAL.
IL the floor area may he increased
IN ~ 80 n0n\ square feet. provided
!, the following conditions arc ful-
l7 filled
a Al steirs shall ho In hrepr1of
IS shafts and no part of the build
q inc shall be over two t2ool feef
]. from stairway Aleo all the
a provision of Article y. section
The Detroit times., 1916-04-05

DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Detroit. Mar. 81, 1918.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-05
CLAYTON AVE. (Paving).

From the west curb line Of Mar
on North 2s feet wide. with Asphai-
tic concrete Natural Lake AsphniD
on s-inch concrete foundation paw
ipU
The Detroit times., 1916-04-05
E--STREET
OPENING ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE

Detroit Apr (. 1918.
Notice OF street Opening Assess
ment Roll No ESQ for opening
The Detroit times., 1916-04-05
CHESTNUT ST. (Paving).

From the East line of Jos Campau
10 the West line Of Elmwood. 26 feet
wide. with Asphaltic concrete (Nstur-
al Lake AsphalD on b.inch concrete
foundation paving
The Detroit times., 1916-04-05
ELMwOOD AVE. (Paving)

From the North curb line of Har-
per 10 the South curb line of Grif-
IN, ~ feet widel with Aspheltic con
crete (Natural Lake Asphaltl on s.
inch concrete foundation paving
The Detroit times., 1916-04-05
OTIS ST. (Paving).

From the West curb line OF Gold
ner TO the East curb line OF Liver
nols. ~ feet vide. with brick on a.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-05

The engagement of Miss Alice Ger
trude Gordon. friend OF Mrs. Wood.
row Wilson, and DR. Cary T Gray
son. physician 10 tho president is Of.
nclally announced n will take place
IN June Mlss Gordon and Dr Gray
son we're friends before they were
known In the White House circle
Miss Gordon, an orphan. makes hes
home In New York.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-05

Resolved. rhat pcrm4aWon ho and
- hereby granfrG 90 the 9Pnertsrs-
lf'rt0n tc string hammer. across
Grattnt ~ 81 Auhin from Nprl Nth
20 18th
Adopted.
EnrrTErNTn NAHI
The Detroit times., 1916-04-05
inch concrete foundation paving
sheet Asphalt.
DENEREAUX ST., SEC. l
(Paying).

From the West line or Junction 20
the Center line ~ 35th 81. 30 feet
wide. desa single trRck with sheet
asphalt Natural Lake AsphalD on g.
inch concrete foundation paving
The Detroit times., 1916-04-05
CHESTNUT ST. (Paving). }.
Assessment Estimates.

POT ca yds. excavation.
lAl89G iineal feet OF curbstone
tnewl straight
90ss 81 81 yds. Asphaltic concrete
tNntural Lake AsphalD on e-inch
concrete foundation paving
81 ca yds. concrete under and
behind curb
tny Estimates.
le0 Cu yds excavation
Ju-f linrAl feet OF now curhsfOnc
In fS-f'R MedD circles furnished BY
contractor
<NA 10 sq yds Asphaltic concrete
tNHturW Lake AsphalD on f-inch
concrete foundation paving
3pA Gu yds concrete under and be-
hlnD curb
i3S1S lincal feet 81 retaining stone
old Medina curb may be used
The Detroit times., 1916-04-05
~ NIU TT v IITW
~ oHDI> A>tIi ia amend secfinn y.
af Article WI 81 thapfer 81 of the
Compiled Drdtnnoccs a. re city Of
Defron for tho yenr 1912.

IT rs HTGEnY ORDAINED HY
TPCfT
The Detroit times., 1916-04-05
SARGENT ST. (Paving).

From the East line Of Fnst 0d.
boulevard to tho West curb iine OF
1lmwood. 20 feet wide, with Asphalt =
concrete Natural Lake AsphaiD on
s-inch concrete foundation paving.
with Brick.
Note-Th brick for paving the
following street viii be furnished
and delivered on or contiguous 20 the
work by the City Of Detroit. free or
cost "a contreCtor
The Detroit times., 1916-04-05

This line measures ITO miles, and
would require 100000 men for its
defense
The Dutch frontier-Liege verdun
position. merging into the present
I.orraine-Alsace line. is the nnai
front which the Germans can hold.
II is a. shorter front than the Rhine
because of the flank protection AZ
forded by the neutrality Of Holland.
and II is here that the Germans
must turn with their backs 10 the
The Detroit times., 1916-04-05
DEVEREAUX ST, SEC 2
(Paving).
Assessment Estimates.

s2s Gu yds. excavation.
i0BI0s lineal feet OF curbstone
fnew) straight.
13 10 iineal feet OF new curbstone
in (2-22R Med circles furnished by
contractor ] dressed inside. l dressed
outside
1881 95 so yds. sheet asphalt (Nat-
ural Lake AsphalD on 6-inch con-
crete foundation paving.
1927 ca yds. concrete under and
behind curb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19
YANKEE COIN
TO PULL AWAY
American Dollars Will Return
TO Europe After War,
Is Verdict
TOURISTS TO BE MANY


NEW YORK. Sept. 10 Millions
Of dollars poured into this country
by warning European powers for
munitions are To be poured back
into Europe at the end OF the war
by American tourists. and immi'
granta who will return 20 their
home countries 20 aid In the work
OF rehabilitation.
American curiosity 10 see IA.
nous battlefields and the desire OF
aliens TO play part In rebuilding
the war.torn cities OF their country.
men will send money flooding back
10 Europe. according TO indications
az steamship offices today.
Taking as an estimate. as viewed
BY steamship officials. that 100000
Americans will visit during tho first
year after the war. and that they
will spend an average OF 81 900 each.
st0O. 0O0. 600 will be returned TO the
European countries within Il
months after peace Is restored.
Europe will. OF course. be n
greater show place than ever be-
fore. after the war. steamship men
point out.
Inquiries and applications for
passage on the first ships 20 sail
from the United States after the
war are rolling into the booking Of
flccs by hundreds. and causing
steamship companies TO make every
preparation to handle the biggest
trans-occan traffic In history after
the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19
SCOUTS STORM
CITY BUILDINGS
Khaki-Ciad Kids Search Out
Hidden Coins for Their
Organization
5000 MEMBERS WANTED


Seattle IL In the hands 81 tho
Roy Scouts. An army OF scouts
captured the city yesterday. Bank
era and other leading cltlEena
capitulRted without resistance
The triumphant invaders paradod
the business streets OF the city last
night. Their victory was com.
ple,e. overwhelming. and leaders Of
the hoy Scout campaign are jubi'
liant.
Il ia rumored that sweet tribute
will be taken from tho city before
tho invaders will retire. Tho Roy
Scout army will make daily oxpedi'
tons into the huaineHn heart OF tho
city. deploying with attachments
into every office building ana
store. This latter threat was
openly made to the most promi
nent citizens OF the city who per
emptorily were called 10 meeting
at the Rainier club yesterday noon.
"Thls Is Roy Scout week. Mr.
Harry u. Cross. national field
scout commissioner. aggresslvely
declared IN his opening remarks.
In discussing the capture OF tho
city this morning. Or. Arthur lor'
dan. chairman OF the BOY Scout
campaign committee. stated that
tho coup OF his army carefully had
been planned for months ahead
Many mcn>we approach turn us
down. refusing 10 support anything
'militsriatlc. said Cross iiut
the Boy Scout movement rs not a
military movement on tho con
trRry. n we would affiliate our
selves with the military prepared
ness propagandlsts. become some
thing IN the nature OF prelim
mary step 10 tho National Guard
for instance. so many money con
trihutions would Flow in upon ua
that We would not know how 20
use the money"
Major ingraham reviewed the
hoy Scout work in Seattle. telling
~ how tho work has been ham
percd since its Inauguration By
lack OF Anfficicnt funds 90 secure
efficient leadership. Il eculd go
out tomorrow. declared Major In
graham. and enlist 5000 Seattle
boys as scouts"
Dr. Jordan issues warning that
every business man OF the city
may expec, n personal visit from
some one 81 his staff In the course
Of tbs week. Mr.. Cross will per
/ sonaliy lead a committee OF 30 On
ergetic young business men. which
has been dubbed The First Line
Flee, Of Fifty" in daily raids OF
the city.
There seems 20 be no other al
Tentative but for Seattle % NEE,
this crisis with tho best face she
can.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19
THEATRES


MOORE
"A World OF Pleasure" a New
York Winter Garden musical ex.
travaganza. billed as the biggest
musical event Of the present the
atrlcal season" Is scheduled for
four night performances and a
matinee at the Moore, beginning
October /.
PANTAoEs
Long Tack Sam and a company
Of Chinese acrobatic wonder work.
ers top a good bill at Pantages the
atre this week. Sam adding TO the
fun an impersonation OF the Eng
llsh Johnny
Jack Keno. funster Of class.
and Rosie Green, his charming
partner, contribute combination
OF dances. songs and burlesque
that puts their act up among the
list OF screams.
Bonnie Gaylord and Iva Lancton.
blackface girls. give tho audience
glimpse of the theatre dressing
room in a meritorious skit. Eve
Shirley Is an attractive soprano.
Dances. songs and chatter are
the offering OF Dooley and Nelson.
two clever boys. Wills, Gilbert
and company have some original
acrobatic stunts.
THE Crimson Stain Is in It's
second episode.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19
SHORT NEWS

]. y. luse. president Of the luse
Land Co. OF Suthsrlin. Or. dropped
dead on the sidewalk Monday OF
apoplexy.
Or. n. L. Waugh Of Seattle re-
Gently appointed first lieutenant.
medical reserve corps. has been or
dercd 10 report at Fort iawton for
regular duty. TO succeed Lieut.
Hyde.
Laurdymen Of the Northwest
begin a two days convention Wed
neaday IN Spokane. At which the
national president. W. T.. Fitch. will
speak.
e. o. Nichols OF Seattle. recently
nominated on the prohibition tickle,
for the office OF attorney general.
served notice at Olympia Monday
he would not run for the office.
Tom Allen. negro spectator In
Iured at the Welsh-Whito fight at
Colorado Springs. died Monday from
his injuries
Capt. Franz Won paper, former
German military attachs at wash.
ington. d G.. In now al the German
front as staff officer. Il Ia re-.
ported
Councilman Hcsketh introduced
a bill before the city council Mon.
day suggesting that all employment
agencies be charged a SIS license
fee In the future.
Medical Investigation was com.
menced Monday at American lake
preparatory 10 the mastering out OF
the militiamen.
Larry Lee OF North Yakima 10 a
Chlnaman. and a private IN the
Second Washington infantry. sta.
toned ut Cosgroye. Wash. He likes
the service. and hates to think OF
returning to civilian life.
City engineers have been In.
structed to rush tho work on the
water mains which are TO connect
with the newly completed tunnel
under Lake Union.
A two days session Of the Wash.
ineton Association of Electrical Con.
TRACTORS and Dealers was started
I Tuesday at the Butler hotel.
More than s25.7oo has been col.
lected by the Britlsh-American Re.
lief association since the begin.
ming Of the war for the relief OF
injured soldiers.
About 100 members OF the Seattle
Retail Clerks club visited Armour
e. Co. Monday on an inspection tour.
w. 3. Reynolds, manager Of the
Richmond Paper Co. OF Seattle, has
resigned. and expects 10 leave with
him family for California about
October !.
Members Of the dry squad found
a cache Of five demijohns OF wills.
/ Ky Monday in the home Of william
Moffatt 1874 lith ave. They we're
/ hid In trunk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19
new SURVEYS OF
SOUND ARE NEEDED

New surveys OF Puget sound and
Lake Washington Will be urged by
u. Lester Jones, government super
intendent Of coast and geodetic sur
veys he announced Tuesday. after
spending three days in study OF
local conditions.
other recommendation nc said.
would call for new maps. and wire
dredging Of the torpedo course Off
Report.
Two more survey vessels are
necessary. no said. to efficiently
carry on survey work along the
Pacific coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19
Bring Out Your
Hidden Beauty

Beneath that soilcd. discolorcd
faded or aged complexion II ono fair
TO look upon. Mercollzod wax VIII
gradually. gently absorb tho devil
tailed surface skin revealing tho
youthfuily fresh. white and beauti-
ful skin underneath. Used by re-
fined women who prefer complex
ions or true naturslness Mercol-
lxed wax IN -osncs packasstith
druggists.-Adysrtisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19
NIGHT SCHOOL TO
START OCTOBER |

Seattle's students who 20 TO
school by night will begin their
work Oct 2 The school board ap.
pointed a. t. Brown. OF tho Fair
view school, az Principal. He viii
be succeeded by 49, l.. Dougherty.
at present connected with the man.
u1l training department OF the city
schools
The board decided TO build an
oightroom addition TO tho John y.
Allen school and to erect \ five.
room building for The Fauntleroy
district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19

Charging that her ii-year-old
DAUGHTER Martha sometimes goes
about on all fours. turns around
three times before getting into bed
and ser,ches her head like a doc,
Mrs. f/le Benbow Of Cleveland. is
suing Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Sanford
for 5000. claiming the child's se-
lions date finn the time Martha
was bitten by collie owned BY
Mrs. Sanford.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
POTOMAC RIVER
RISES RAPIDLY
Tributary Streams Through
Western Maryland Overflow
Banks, Causing Alarm.

HaEerstown, Nd, June I7.-with the
streams over Washington County rising
at a rapid rate, several having already
left their banks, and no signs OF a check
in the rain. the situation lie now be-
coming alarming
Memories OF the Johnstown flood were
revived in the minds Of many OF the
countisns. who state that the weather
similar TO that Of the last two DAYS.
Until an early hour this morning. over
three inches Of rain had fallen. more
than in that length Of time for many a
year.
From every section Of the county
comes reports Of thousands Of dollars
damage TO crops. The dream Of the
farmer Of bumper crops were shattered.
Great quantities Of wheat over the county
has been flsttened TO the ground and
is ruined. Its close proximity 70 the
ground, IL is feared, will develop danger
GUS blights and ruin the harvest
The Potomac River and other stres ms
OF the county have been rising at a dan
serous rate. The Antietam Creek has left
its banks at many places, while the Po-
tomsc will likely overflow today. The
situation is considered by old river men
at Wilhamsport 70 be dangerous Tra-ic
in many sections OF the county has been
impeded, some Of the roads being impas-
sable.
1t is also feared that the heavy rain
may cause the cherries TO rot Already
considerable damage has been done 10
the strawberries
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
ALLIES DEVISE PLANS +
FOR STRONGER union
Economic Conference Results in Plan
for Greater Cooperation by
Entente Nations.

Paris, June 1.-THE economic confer
ence OF the allies finished its sessions this
afternoon. A series of resolutions adopted
unanimously will be released for puoli-
cation on June I simultaneously by all
the allied nations.
NJ. De Broqueville, the Belgian prime
minister, spoke today.
He said I'VE have realized fully the
end established by out first conference.
The present meeting. which ends pro-
visionally today, marks the opening OF
new era Of union and cooperation. No
body can accuse me of preparing a war
group for time Of peace. We are occu-
pied in defense, not war.
The new union is really intended to
prevent war Since two years ago our
evil genius has succeeded in organizing
force in crimes service. We propose
to organize a force to punish the guilty
and legitimately obtain peace and Sc
curity for the lowest states. We have an
other end, hence our high tolerance and
cordial good will. It is new gauge of
union"
President Poincare received the dele
gates at the close OF the session.