davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-21

| (Sfof coryespoadenf Unifed Prcss-
WITH THn FRENCH ARMIES
At vERDUN. Fob. 2l.-one year
ego today started the German as.
sault on verdun Twelve monfhs Of
the most gigantic siege operations
In the history OF mankind have pass
ed--and today the French occupy
Utmost precisely the same positions
they did at 7:ls a. m, Feb. 81. 1915,
when the German guns began their
roar OF artillery preparation
within one year verdun has
sounded the death knell OF Ger
msny's hopes OF capture. Sevea
hundred thousand Of her choicest
soldiers have rcne 10 death in vain
Efforts 10 reaiiTe the German crown
princes fondcst hopes. The guam
uty OF war material utiliIed-eni A.
stroyed--in this titanic IL months
has been greater than ever so util-
ired In anv preceding battle.
For the first tire IN history also.
the defenders OF a oelesguered fort.
ress have withstood the maximum
effort OF their AssAilanis-and then.
taking the offensive. themselves
have completely liberated their
citadel
This psss in French history has
not been Srliten. however. without
tracing on Mother Earth marks that
may take as many years 20 eracc as
viii be required 10 y ipe out from the
minds Of sorroVing thousands The
memory Of loved ones who went
down in the gNrlcus defense
The battlefield Of verdUn hreathes
from every square inch 90 Us sur
face the ine-sceable marks OF the
titanic struggle that IS still convuls.
ing tie entire soil some marks
NAV Do oolierAIed IN tine. bur 9th
ers. including complete stsrility Of
roll. may las, forever
The roar 81 German artillery BE-
gan early IN the morning OF Fee.
IL. 1915. and before long resulted
in a massing % pieces o, all cali
bers that 6nally reached .soe in
number. the greatest artillery con-
csntration in the worlds history
verdun then was pastoral Altho
ranking az one Of the worlds great
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-21
j. S. MOVES
IN AUSTRIA
MYSTIFY
Berlin Can't Under
stand Attitude To-
ward Vienna
SURE ALL WILL
UPHOLD U-WAR
Penfeld Asks For a
Showdown On
Submarines

AMSTERDAM. reb. i1.--oerrnan
ofnciaidom II intensely intsrssssd--
and poxINd-by the conferences at
Vienna bstwesu American Ambassa-
cor Rsansid and the Austrian Tor.
eisn minister. s6sesda>g - Berlin
adviccs today.
Astonishment ~ expresaed thai
there should De any doubt In the
United States that Austro- Hungary
does not nniy app~ovs and SUPPORT
Germans deslArHtioa of relentless
submarine warfare. On the contrary
II IN scmLon,ciaily declared that KIM
perur CARTS determination - 10 &C
cord the most emphatic support to
Ills ally. Participates q Austrian
officials m the ouufereocss which
decided upon the Submarine warfare
~ss also cited IN svidencing Aus
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-21
French Lines at Verdun, After
Year of Fighting, Rest Where They
Were When Germans Began Attack

1 est fortresses. the whole aspect 81
the country was peaceful It's FORT
ncstions were hidden beneath roll
ing green hills
But now a terrible mark stretches
across what were these fair lands
II extends on both sides OF the
Meuse. marking on the north the
line where the Germans began their
assault and on the south. by the
line nearest verdun which they At.
famed.
II Is n deer. black. bloodsosked
cash. II begins on the west bank
% The Meuse AZ about Avocourt
and. crossing the river. runs TO near
Ahaucourt- II 10 between IL and
Is miles In length. In width IL
varies from q few hundred yards
at those points where the Germans
made least heAdway to q maximum
depth OF three miles. wherein their
six months OF struggling on the Of
fensiye the Germans made their
greatest approach. Within the Inn.
its OF this narrow crooked strip OF
land IRE found Morihomme. Hin
30l. Crows Wood. Cumierss. Dou-
aumon,. Thiaumont. vaun. FTeury.
Chenois and a score Of other woods.
Froideterrs. Pepper Hill and a
dozen other spots fought over FOR
days and weeks and months. This
rs the graveyard az the crown
princes hopes TOO There r. moth
ing ia this strip 20 meet the eye
bar sheIl-churned midland mud a.
such inpaipsble fragments OF earth.
stone. timber and human bodies
that chemical ANALYSIS would be
necessary 20 determine what the
fragments are
The elements OF human fesh now
iupregnAfe every cubic inch Of this
soil Authorities doubt whether the
strip will ever again regain its Per.
,i.i'y They think for years TO
Gene Z; viii show the horrors ~
the days that are past by To- mon
strous Elaring lack OF verdure. ~
rs black shriyelled soil and its
hideousness across the face OF nelds
that will later bloom and blossom.
Az the horror Of yerdun Is cen
tered there
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-21
Dry NATION
||SASSURED,
SAYS DAVIS
Illinois Anti : Saloon
League Head Cites
Dry Spread
NOTHING NOW
CAN SAVE BOOZE
New Congress Will Be
Prohibition By Big
Majority

CHICAGO. Feb. 2l.-The advent
Of nation Hlde prohibition - merely
question OF waiting nov until the
time az elections In various states
Games. in the opinion Of r. J. Davis.
supsrintendent OF the Anti-saloon
league. Chicago.
The real work OF eliminating
booze from the nation has already
been accomplished and national pro
hibltIon, Davis said is certain 20
come--thru the state-by-state pro
cess, or thru an amendment 10 the
federal constitution. The latter
method will undoubtedly be attempt
"a M the nrst session OF the new
congress- and Prohibitionists feel Ger.
tain that the amendment will be
Submitted
The new congress Will undouot.
eGly be prohibition by . large ma
)ority," Davis said For instance.
n congressman from Indiana. who
are antis. will be succeeded by dry
sdvoca,es. when the new congress
ccnvenes"
The dry propaganda Davis says.
has met with sweeping success dur.
Ing the past fall and winter. sum
nisrixing the results he explained
how Il is now possible TO travel
fscm the Atlantic coast to the Pacine
coast BY several different routes
wifhon, once entering wet terri
tory.
III is also possible be said. ito
travel from the Mexican border a.
the Arctic circle thru absolutely dry
territory.
The states are an falling into
line. I venture the prediction that
~ the end OF next year there viii
~ only two states south Of the Ma
en- and DIXON line and east Of the
Mississippi where . drink may Dc
legally purchased--in Ksasucky and
louisiana
The legislatures Of Iowa. South
nnkots, Wyoming. Nevada. Mime
eta and New Mexieo have passsd
ssbmission bills during their prce-
<nt sessions: Indiana and Utah
have enacted statutory prohibition
measures: the federal government
amer submitting the question 70 the
people OF Alaska. has ADDED that ter.
ritory 10 the long dry list. aftsr the
people declared in favor Of IL by .
big majority"
According 10 figures % the M
neis Anstssloon ieasue. % per cen,
~ The area OF the United States is
arr: $1,000. 900 people live in dry
territory: IS per cent OF the total
population Of the country cant buy
drink. and Is states are already
FULLY dry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-21
HOUSE VOTES ON
BONE DRY LAW
II II Passes An Disputes As To
Michigan's Dryness
Will End

WASHINGTON. Ftb 2l--The
senate amendment 70 the postal bill.
forbidding the shipment OF lidOor
into states ia which ice manufacture
and Kale are prohibited IL expected
20 come 20 n vote In The hoa~e to-
day X pas sed by the house. Mich
iRan sill automatically become
bone dry" Ia 1915 regardless ~
legislative action or referendum
vote ~ the people.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-21
Nine. HenipeI Charms
Arcadia Audience on
Second Detroit Visit

Daintily gowned and charming OF
manner, Nine. Frieda Hempel
trtpped upon Arcadia platform Tues
day evening. to delight a large audi
ence with her graceful vocallsm.
Nine. Hempel has proven one Of
the main props OF the Metropolitan
opera company this year. and by
her beautiful singing. versatility
and willingness 20 please. has out
distanced all OF the other primA
dOnnAs OF the company tn popular.
ity with the New York public, she
has beet In great demand for the
opera this season. and Der concert
work has been necessarily limited
These facts preclude the working
CD OF recital repertoire commen.
sura,e With the ability which Nine
Hempel IL known 20 possess. But
Il can Be said that the program she
gave Tuesday evening was much
superior 20 that which che sang on
her srst visit 70 Detroit last year.
1ltho e lsft much 20 be desired
Nine Hsmpel has the voice and
he ar 20 successfully encorn pass
anything which she may undertake
Naturally there are some things In
which she is more pleasing AID
more successful than Others Her
fnss' vork Tuesday evening was
Come Beloved" from HAnders Al.
Atlanta which she sang with sr.
1uisits Eraee and tenderness. ard
With > quality % tone that was per.
feet IN i's yelve,y smoothness and
beauty
A number % songs By Schubert,
Schunann Brahms Beethoven.
Wolf. Strauss fIumperdinck and
Pf'ner we're given with Individual
charm Mns Henpel IS apparent.
y happier when singing German
lieder thar IN any other music. Her
coioratura equipment was displayed
In he ara ~Casta Diva" from Nor
ma Unfortunately. her Enziish
songs were uninteresting. and those
she gave IS encores were hack
b nsyed With so many unusual and
lovely English and American sour
70 select, why sing sentimental bal
lads and The Last Rose 90 sum
mer, the latter charming IN ~
way but % no value on a reci;a
7 program,
The mislay.ng ~ the accom- pan
lists music 10 Deep River" caused
Nine Hempel some embarrassmen,
After she had sung q few phrase,
Of the Old Negro chant. she va
obliged 10 stop while Paul Eislsr
who was al the piano. went OF ID,
platform on q fruitless search 10
the score. The audience lost moth
inr thereby, for Deep River 4
certainly unsuited 20 Nine HempeP
voice or style She sent the aud
once away dancing 20 me strans
valse. Wine. Women and song.
70 which she ls singing almost a
many Verses-in German this yea
az she ala las, year 20 the strain
OF the Beautiful Blue Danube
I The use OF such mum bers on r,
cital program as The Last Ros
Of Summer are a matter OF tAs,
on the part % both singer and aud
ence and there will always be sOn
who viii like them and appisur
/ them.
Nine Hempei was presented Wit
some lovely posies and The plat
form was veritable garden O
I greenery and flowers
Tho concert closed ne Csntra
Concert company l2iS1si7 sea
son
ELLA MAE HAwTHoR~T
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-21

After attempting suicide in NJ
~ dependence Tuesday night. Mrs.
Bertha Holly. Negroes. OF No. 200
An'olnest rep~ut~d and begged
doctors al the resolving hospital 10
save hcr life. After Der recovery.
she VAS taken 20 police hesdquar.
,srs and from there 20 the woman's
detention home
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-21

cock has Been appearing with much
success in London. In rsesnt ssasonA
Betty" - new production SAID 70
be iavishiv costu med and st up Win
unusual soenic Effects The company
u large one and includes Joseph
aud a score % others
Chasing villa" 10 the title OF q
t~o-act musical mslangs which the
Merry haidsns" viii present In The
Avenue theaier neat week Ine
company which has recently been
greatly reinforced Will Include
among the principals Asalia Falser,
Biius BAilus. Mat Kole. walter Van
James Bennett Leroy Boomer and
Prank Cuuminx. the fashion plate
singer ~ bailads. Charles and Ruby
seated IN clever selection OF songs
snd dance numoerA
TIE Cadillac thsst.r next week
viii present the French FrolioS" n
nsw huries0ue chow IN two acts snd
seven scsnes rns company IL head
- % IIarry Fields ard Lena Daley.
i~.aue patrons Others In the com
pans are waiter Parker. BaAe Ray,
John . Grant Eana kayrona.
a
plenty 90 good vaudeville acts as
well as new singing and dAncing
numbers
JACK Singer. -r>Ansn snow vim
ray It's annual visi, 90 the Csyety
heater next week This popular
company has had complete reor-
sanitation New songs elaborate
wardrobe ana special settings have
been provided Jurie Ncrr~e wrnt.
the book for the new hurleftae ara
ths w.li-batAncsd COMPANY - heafet
Nv Amsta pvrss ans Ns~'~i'~ ~
female irnpNrrorator The suthor has
risveriv worked In several vauf-.
vf'i. features - sfcN way that
'h-v FORM . iosfrai portion 90 ~.
show ~ s-wA@r r0--Afv Novelist
ars Wfnrh Ta-Snif ra-fo-ir-'~t. 49,
two - ths nnrs prominent - tbs
vaudeville @rf~rsaf~~rA WifhuY
rNrhAs John Cain p'arcNr SswrovN
--t'i- Nsrfo- ssm Hv~Ns and .
~~if-frufrd chorus support 80 e.
Forts - A-nets pynes srd Marteii.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-21

Mrs. Emma Mcfachiin. q manicur.
Mt, Is suing y. W. Hinton In Judge
ccllingwood's court for $1,000. chsrs
Ing false arrest She alleges that
because jeweiry vas lost while she
VAS rooming In Hintop's home he
svore out . warrant for her arrest
She was taken into custody. but the
late Justice Gsiney found her not
guilty and released her Dec "a. 1915
She asks compensation for the loss
NJ four months work "A a manicur
ist and hsirdresser. alleging that she
suffered nervous breakdown be
cause OF the arrest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-21

The woman who died in the ~
eeiyfng hospital Monday afternoon.
following n fall down a street car.
a. Michigan and Beecher-aves. Mon
day morning. was Identified Tues
uay a. Mrs. Mary Crocza. IS years
old. Of No SIS Scooter. Tho
hentincation was made by Der
daughter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-21

trfs's fun symps<hy wfth The sss q
. vsAooa dsmandsd BY The Allies A.
legal slockads a. ne Central Pow
srs.
Vienna dispatches received today
In detailing the tart q the note
presented By American Ambassador
Pennead. hold Tie American inquiry
WHISTLER Austria stiii anrms her
promise In the Ancona and Persia
cases - vague omrials take the
position that the statements made
In the notes mentioned were intend
ed TO cover thoss specific cases only.
end not TO make ont . future
course
~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-21

Qgls ana Louis morrison The pro
enciicn IL beautifully stared. rhsre
In the Living Book % Nature" ser
lea photographed By Raymond L
nitmsrs. curator or the New York
xSS,of ~. 'S SSp,s .vt.. s ss osh.r
rlms. while Henry santrey VIII onsr
new songs Zach afternoon the Ma
isstlc symphony orc hestrs iVss a
symphony concert immetiately pre-
escing the regular rnsuHss
Marian CoakIey, who plays the
New Nnxiknd girl IN The flame 20
Sic drama - NE in Mexico. nov in
the Gsrrick th.at.r. SAYS that In pre-
parinE for her role she fsly~d into
trs ~lonr-r history or New England.
rrew people realize What hlE par
d-vrlonui~nf - America" says Miss
Coaklsv Beneath all their love -
casfr. So r. "a narrownssr. ara cold
rrNs GO sfranE~rs fhere Il wonder
r.dcs the~r- elvss FOR o'hsrs and =
dblEht IN hringlRE hnewi~dss and
helm 20 the void IL uss 80 NsN
Erriauter who developed 'he rer-
who tuii' ne famous rltrner shiFs
20 out-ss 81 other vessels ~ the
sea- rhN sappilct rioft - tfs cap b
tsi which made tran sc0rti mental
-. Wilderness ara astAhM-hsd and
maintained th~ sch aofs for the young
fafr there that they might have
Nght snf knowledge In the -nl.-
s'orarr rrit you WI Ard the Ssw
f-slsndsrs IN large numb ers. and In
vas doing his shars toward h~ipir <
tNs' courtrr 20 and happy future
1859 thirrs were ~sr~rfiaitv rte-
r--rinE Ans this fact go-s % prove
q III n a
couple - hundred years or 90 sinr-
me vovsEsrs ta-dsf o. Plymouth
Rock. the spirit whieh Id them 90
csrs ~. hro~n 'error' ~ 81. sr.st
r-w land inhahites ~ SAVAGE trih.-
persists fn ths Rensrafions which
have follo~-e them
Wrs r'sk- IN fh@ -orsiv success
TrrtNhile Sssnn. will cone % the
n@treeit oesra house. 'he week -
March This play ia sid - hs on
= ths happi~sf provided for Mr.
F1sk- IN s@vers' y~srs. Gnd gives her
unusual arpnrfunftf~s FOR the ever
else - ths comedy gifts FOR whirh
she ~ nc.~d The locale % the PLAY
Pennsy wants uut !. r is said 90
orr ~r-y character types
new 70 the stage
Picture fans who abandon fhefr
PET psbfsus next week long enough
TO take a pep az the Sev York win
ter ERrdsn spectacle Robinson
Crwsos Jr ~ the Gsrrlck theatrr
ar Eotnr 20 De handed a long load
laugh before thr curtain falls on
the hrsf arr The stage - All set
for q lawn fefs az ne pAiatial coun-
try home % q rrrfnpollfan million
aire On Long fsisnd when an timer
ant troupe - movie actors select ne
spot for location The EFFORTS -
the owner and ~ -an-servAnt A.
Joison 90 drive the Invader. from
tire garden The hurrT-up rehearsal
and the tempsran-rtai row between
director fsafure lady sruNrsfts
ara Leading nan - described az one
- the funniest situations -. stage
has prov fr~d this seasor. Thsr 90.
love Nir7 feature N -pit0ns. enact
% an6sr ths Htf4I glare - SPOT
rfxhf operated glth a -raowi~ shut
ter 20 STIMULATE fhs uRusi project M
rr fte u-rrn~ According 20 d~srr D
ton olson ts either Eofpr a. take
the ptcfu~r fAns into rarrp through
this = VERT s~rio NJ Or sarr their ever
iastlas eur1itv
rAyrrorf R'f-heorN Who has b.sn
Ahr~rt from The Detroit stare gar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-21
Odds and Ends

NEW YoRK-outins trips 20 the
Cemetery to flower the graves OF
islstiyes and si7lso cash vas all
kuphrosnia wcigert got for Is
yrars as Josie Pr-ntice's servant.
WANTAGH, l. I-The 4ts trap
red BLACK ducks found on Millionaire
Henry c. Phippe' estate BY state In
spectors may cost the steel man SIS
siS In fines.
CfffCAGO--Policeman James r..
Harris escorted Mrs.. Emory W.
Decker home. pushed her husband
srd family dog aside. took a chair
and sat sor two hours. she said In
charges Of conduct uDbsooming an
u6icer.
sTEUBMyvrLLx. OWN beer
- to &c and whisky 10 i3c. the DO
nee are guarding sir saloons which
have been threatened with a boy.
colt. A beer riot 10 feared.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-21
The Business Of
Being q Bow In a

strenuous employment.
sturdy boys and grin ars
not built out Of books
alone. The best food for
growing youngsters Is
SHREDDED Whsat, the whole
wheat food that builds
healthy tissue, good bono
and develops sound seeth
and healthy gums. For
breakfast or any meal with
milk or cream. Delicious
with preserved fruit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-21

rAyrsouf Hitchcock who baa beer
absent from 'he Detroit stage gor
esrsraf years VII r~turn next week
IN new Musical comedy called
sH~ftv which viii bs brought 20
the Detroit opsn hepss M Hitrh-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-21

Ash wednesday. the beginning Of
Lent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-21

Ma. Murray IN on Record vtII
p. the principal fir attraction r
The Majestic fhrafsf reKf week star
irx sunday afternoon Ms Murrsf
stag stars whN hAs sns@~@f 49,
World % th- SILENT drsna ~0,- Pa.
ord" PLAY or thu aviation rsl-
49, police court th~ abarst arF go
"tHH a" Frd tNe story fs-rrsf~sss.
that a police "rscor~" ~ 80, aiwsv.
ba-ed ~ 'acts Miss Murray In
srftr1 49, draws Tor ~. srrs-- 80
the r-frr0rf - Ton FaYran CharI.,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-15


rate fighting man, stood against the
British square, Or the American In
dams with their bows and arrows
stood against the regulars that drove
them. step by step from their ancient
possession. We would be today, if
engaged in war, with our million pat
riots in the position of the helpless
savage fighting against the trained
forces of civilization.
It isn't necessary to come even to
this time for that, for here we should
remember, when we are talking about
the defense Of country, how here the
british troops captured Washington
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-15

and burned the Capitol and White
House, marching from the Chesapeake
here against an American army many
times their number. Why? These
men, whom Madison drove out to see
and in front Of whose rout he drove
rapidly back, were the sons of the men
who fought at Bunker Hill and Sara
toga and Yorktown, and they were the
fathers of the men who fought at Get
tysburg and Shiloh. They were as
brave, as manly as their fathers or
their sons, but they fled before a force
of men of the same race, far, far in
ferior in number. Why? Because
they didn't know how to fight. They
We're helpless as a sheep before a wolf.
They didn't know how. A little train
ing beforehand would have taught
them how"
Il wish it were possible to insert the
whole speech-more that you might
have heard it delivered with the in
tense earnestness of the greatest liv-
ing American Statesman. The great
danger to this Republic, Mr.. Root then
pointed out, is our satisfied indiffer-
ence that gives us peace of mind and
allows the future to take are of it.
self. Mr.. Root said, "The tehory OF
the modern republic is that right be-
gins with the individual. It was stat
ed in the Declaration Of independence
that instrument which it was the fash.
ion to sneer at a few years ago, but
which, states the fundamental princi.
pie upon which alone a free republic
can live. It was that individual mer
have unalienable rights, among which
are life, liberty and the pursuit o.
happiness, and that governments ar,
instituted to secure those rights. TIL,
ancient theory, the theory Of monar
chies and alike Of the ancient repub
lies upon which they went down t,
their ruin, was that the State in tn,
beginning vas the foundation Of RICH
and that individuals derive their RICH
from the State, and therefore, the ex
igencies Of the State are superior t
all individual rights" One-half Q
the military world is fighting to main
tain the doctrine that the individua
gets his rights from the State. Gar
we unwilling to fight To maintain M
principle" was the question PROFOUND
ed by the speaker. The peroratio
was a fitting close to a remarkable az
peal. It was as follows: cit is on
Of the best qualities Of human natur
that makes US as we enjoy the bless
ings Of freedom of intellect, freedo,
of religion, freedom of action, to loo
back with gratitude to the men VIII
sacrificed themselves in the Ion
Struggle Of the ages for those thing
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-15
CUTHBERT MAKES
REPORT OF TRIP
Continued from page y

a situation in which this volunteer mil
lion which is going to rise up when
the President calls for the defense of
America stand no more chance against
a disciplined and trained army than
the poor Mexicans did against Cor
tex, when he went through Mexico;
than the poor Puzzy-Wuzzy, that first
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-15

Have got some Marquis Seed Wheat
shipped from Alberta, Canada. Will
have 9 few hundred bushels for sale
at the Farmers Mill.
4t-pd. 4. Martin Gulseth.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-15

Awant ad il The World will do the
BUSINESS. 5s.5 5s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-23

due for that year under this ordi-
nance. and the interest upon all un-
paid installments remaining due at
the date of such collections The
first installment OF said assessments
shall. together with interest as here
nbcfore provided, be due and pay
able upon the 18th day Of December,
1917, and the balance of said Install
ments with interest upon all unpaid
installmeuts shall be due and paya-
Bile upon the 18th day of December
Of each year thereafter, until said
assessment shall have been fully paid
as herein provided
The said installments of said as
sessments, III case the entire asaess-
ment shall not be paid off and dis
charged within thirty days from and
after the first publication Of this or
dinance for each OF said years, shall
be extended upon the tax rolls Of the
city, and collected in the same man
ner by the same officers as the taxes
for general purposes OF said city. for
each Of said years. or extended and
collected
Section g That the amount Of tho
said assessment against each lot or
piece Of ground above mentioned, arc
and shall be as follows: