davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-26
Jew YORK. April 36.-The

Jew YORK. April 26--The 1915
M season has started off with pros
\ y porous strides. The magnates
are confident that financial conditions
this season viii be much better than
in 1914. And it seems as If their conf
dence is justified.
The fans seem to be coming back
They have begun TO forget that there
is such a thing as baseball war Ine
sOrdid side of baseball that was shown
last season for the first. time disguised
them -hen- II affected the attendance
at the games. But the fans have grown
used TO it-and they are overlooking
Race should Be Close.
The races in all three major leagues
promises to be close In the National.
some Of the socalled weaker clubs have
come TO the post with outfits that look
able to put up a good sprint right down
to the stretch The same thing is true
concerning the American league The
Cleveland Indians, regarded as rank
outsiders. have played real baseball to
date and look like first division posi-
bilities.
The Browns are strengthened and
and so are the Yankees. The Detroit
Tigers have better team this season
than in 1914
Feds Open Well.
The Federal league season opened
auspiciously. The attendance later on
ought TO be much better than last year.
In 1914 the Feds were new. It was
their first year and the fans weren't
sure that they would last. They didn't
care to get. enthused about. the race
because some figured that the race
might never reach a conclusion. But
this season it is different
The International league which near
" went on the rocks in 1914. looks due
for a comeback" The attendance at
all the games in. 1914 was WOefully
small but the gameuess OF the Inter
nationals has won the fans Secondly.
the teams have been. strengthened
greatly by some good looking material
supplied from the surplus OF the major
Ieaguers. The Internationals may not
clear expenses this sasOn. but from this
angle il looks as II they will come
mighty close to it.
The American association ought 70
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-26
COLORADO UNIVERSITY
TRACK TEAM BEATS DENVER

Boulder. Colo. April 26.-The track
team Of the University Of Colorado de-
feated Denver university in a dual meet
Saturday afternoon. taking 81 points 20
50 for Denver. The relay race, won Dy
Colorado state, decided the contest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-26
AZ Champaign. m minois 0; ohio
..NO PEACE IN SIGHT,
SAY BASEBALL MAGNATEs

St Louis. No. April 26.-Baseball
magnates OF St Louis who attended the
conference of baseball men in Chicago
are unit In declaring that no peace
IN, She l'-tsetal war is IN sieh..
There is nothing in this peace talk.
said Phillip Ball, chief owner Of the st.
Louis Fcdgrais.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-26
u - CommereIaI go.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Pittsburs- RH. T.
Pittsburg. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 9 {
81 LOUIS 90 ---.------b %
Batteries: Pitts5urs, Kantlehner. Ma
maux and Gibson; St. Louis. Doak and
Snyder.
At Cincinnati r H F.
Chicago. Observation-Disclosures 10 o
Cincinnati -...............4I Is 2
us innings: darkness)
Batteries; Chicago. Cheney Stand
ridge and Bresnahan; Cincinnati. Ben
ton, Dale, Ames. Douglas and Wingo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-26
ROSWELL HIGH SCHOOL WINS
INTERS CHOLAsTIC CONT

Albuquerque. n NJ. April 26.-The
state interschOlastic track meet Satur-
day was won by Roswell high school
with 81 L. points. Albuquerque was
second with 80 - Ten high schools
had teams in the meet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-26
In BOyIand:

RANAGERs Of all the teams in
M the Grammar School league had
their players on hand on time
last Saturday and all four games
scheduled were played out. There
We're no forfeits. as was the case the
previous weeks. and everything Went
smooth and nice The managers are
row realizing that the Grammar
School league is being conducted on a
p business basis and the boys are doing
Lack Of space prevented the publica-
ton OF the detailed scores in the home
eulLon Of Saturday, so here they are:
oalley -------.----.----.0 OPS 600 O.
Beau ......---2 pa asa -
Batteries: BaiIey-Ponsford. Richards
and Wright; Beall-Rhodes and Hol-
uuin-
Lamar ...--.-.- 90 4O2 7O-77
San Tacir+o ~ 5 5CS ~
Batteries: Lamar-BOyd and Iisso-
san Jacinto, Mclean and Carberry.
Umpire, Keefer.
tilas- -----------.----- 800 000 00-5
Alamo ;---.-.---------.0 O6 10 23-22
Batteries: Alamo-Brown and villa
lovas; Vilas-Dwyer and Welsh. Um-
pire, Reukauf.
Aoy -----.--...-.--O go GA
FRANKLIN -----.------..--02 O 600 o.
Batteries: AOy-Aurelio and Galindo.
pire, Reukauf
The Las Cruces Juniors played the
Lone Stars at the Foundry grounds on
Saturday afternoon, the Stars winning
by score Of Is TO 10. The game was
good one and was wei contested
throughout. The Stars got going in
the opening inning for three runs and
added three more in the second. It
wasn't until the fourth that the visi-
tors began 70 find Tseufhv-se offarfuc-s
and then they grabbed four runs and
three more in the fifth. putting them
in front The Stars came back strong,
however, and won.
The Lone Stars have recognized and
have elected Howard Leuthy manager
and Billy krause as captain. J. Mon
tuna has been signed for third base
and extra pitcher and Coy Friend as
shOrtstOp.
The lineup of the Lone Stars now is:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Louisville . Columbus f.
AT Minneapolis 15- St Paul Z.
AT Kansas City s. Milwaukee 0.
At Cleveland o; Indianapolis Z.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-26
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
gmfr-.H-,-u c.

a Birmingham 8 Atlanta .
At Nashville g. Memphis .
At Little Rock 0. Chattanooga 6.
At New orleans 8. Mobile o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-26
AUTO RACE POSTPONED.

Oklahoma City, Okla, April 26--Thc
southwest sweepstakes $50 mile race
was not run Sunday as planned on ac-
count Of the weather conditions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-26
Club Batting Percentages

The relative batting
al
Chicago showing the club batting
teams:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-26
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Sundays Gamcs.

At Kansas City Cfirst game) R H. f.
Chicago. ---...-.-.--.---.--10 70 /
Kansas City. ...-...-..... s 3 (
Batteries: Chicago. r. Johnson and
Wilson; Kansas City, Main, CullOp and
Easterly.
Second game r H. +.
Lillcaso --------- .-.------- 2
Kansas City. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT (
Batteries Chicago, Hendrix and VIII
son; Kansas City, c. Johnson and
Brown
At Newark y j. r II. Z.
Buffalo
Newark. Observation-Disclosures. .
Batteries: Buffalo, Schultz and Blair:
Newark, Allen. Kaiserling and Rariden.
At St. Louis R-H.E.
Pittsburg. Observation-Disclosures. Q /
~ LOUIS 70 . "
Batteries; Pittsburg. Hcarn and Ber-
ry; St Louis, Watson, Herber and
Chapman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-26
TEXAS LEAGUE.
sundnv,s Games.

At Houston (first game)- Z. r. z.
Houston. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .
Galveston. ....-.--........-.1 3 4
tTen inningsD
Batteries: Houston, Edmonson and
Fallen; Galveston, Barfoot and DilGer.
Second game r. II. +.
Houston. Observation-Disclosures o 0
Galveston .....-.-..-.-...1 4
(Seven innings. darkness-l
Batteries: Houston. Crisis and Fallen;
Galveston, Barber. R. Allen and Jordan.
At Beaumont r H. F.
Beaumont Observation-Disclosures
san Antonio. IL 0
Batteries: Beaumont, Jost. Taft. Car
ter and Carson; san Antonio. Munseu
and Burch.
At Shreveport r. H. F.
Shreveport. .---.----...-..---l
III AGO ~
lTeu innings.)
Batteries: Shreveport Crabble and
Toland; Waco. Ogles and Reilly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
E-a--ln-.- 60.

=
At Philadelphia .: Boston 10.
At St Louis g: Chicago o.
At Pittsburg /; Cincinnati ].
At Brooklyn Z; New York 8.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Saturdays Games.

At Cleveland O.; Detroit 6.
At Boston s, Philadelphia 6.
At New York &: Washington o.
AT Chicago 4; st. Louis1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-26
BASEBALL RESULTS

and Agnewi Chicago. Russell and
Schalk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-26
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At St Joseph 3: Omaha (.
At Lincoln Il: Denver .
At Wichita I Topeka s.
At Sioux City s Des AIoiues ..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-26

School Sports Juvenile Sports,
Boys Amateur Sports, and
News and Gossip Of the
Future Greats
BY 9BECK.o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-26
WESTERN LEAGUE
sundays Games.

At ST. Joseph R.HE.
Omaha NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8 >
St Joseph. 3 O
Batteries Omaha, Willis and krue-
ger; St Joseph, Vance and Agnew.
At Sioux City r II. i.
Sioux Observation-Disclosures. 8
Des MOines. 9 /
Batteries: Sioux City, Gaspar and
Cush; Des Moines. Thomas and Breen-
Games Postponed.
Topeka at Wichita and Denver at
Lincoln, rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-26

At Cleveland RH-E.
Cleveland. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S /
Batteries; Cleveland, Morton and
Egan. O'Neill; Detroit. Reynolds, Cavet,
Boehler, Dauss and Mckee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-26

Games Postponed.
At Houston and Galveston; rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-26
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Saturdays Games.

At Buffalo Z. Baltimore 10.
At Newark Z. Brooklyn .
At St Louis o. Pittsburc .
Games PosfroRcd.
Chicago ut Kansas City. rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-26

The lineup Of the Lone Stars now is:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-26

The Lone stars have reorganized and
have elected Howard Leuthy manager
and Billy Krause as captain. J. Mon
tuna has been signed for third base
and extra pitcher and Coy Friend as
shOrtstOp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-26
TEXAS LEAGUE.
SATURDAYS Games.

At Beaumont r r. Il.
Beaumont Observation-Disclosures 16 0
San Antonio ...........-.-....I O
Batteries: Beaumont. Brant and Car
SON. san Antonio McCafferty and
Burch.
At Dallas Ri T.
Dallas Observation-Disclosures.
Fort Worth ....-.--.-..-..5 o
Batteries: Dallas. Bono and Dunn.
Fort Worth. Flaherty and McMurray.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-26

/ TEW YORK, April 26.-Jess VIII 4;
N lard. the new plutocrat OF the 1
: heavEWeights nvnecfs To he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-26

season has started off with pros
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24

A charge or reckless driving waS
placed against Humphrey and he
was locked mp.
Wellington Kimball, 6s years old,
Of No. 1921 Pennsylyania.aye., was
seriously injured at Gratiot-ave.
and East Grand-blvd. Tuesday
night when he was run down by
an auto driven by s. w Hamacher,
who lives at Van Dyke and Seven
Mile-rds. Kimball suffered Sc
yerely cut head ana body and was
taken 10 the city hospital.
Suffering with a severe scalp
wound and cuts on her right arm,
Mrs. Margaret Minor. OF No. 90 Pi
quette-ave., was takon 10 her home,
early Tuesday night. after she had
been hit by an auto driven by
Charles McCraig at Woodward and
Baltimore-aves rhe woman did
not see the approaching car and
stepped in front of It before the
driver could stop. She was knocked
to the pavement.
When his auto collided with a
street car NJ Gratiot ana Concord
aves.. Tuesday night. Harry Pfeif
fer. Of No. S33 Mt. Elliott-ave.. es.
capped injury r. A Thurman, OF
No. i30 Congress-st east, In the
rear seat. was thrown out. and
suffered slight injuries He was
able 20 20 IN his home Unassisted
Edward Holden, eo wears old, oi
No. 1874 Lincoln.ave.. was taken "a
Harper hospital AMI later to his
home Tuesday night, after he had
been run down by IN auto driven
by Samuel Gettlcson, Of No 14S
Kirby-ave. west Holden was lump
ing for 2 street car at Grand River
ana BroQklyn-aves.. when he
slipped and tcll und,r the auto. One
wheel passed over his body.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24
DEATH TAKES
WELL-KNOWN
RAILROAD MAN

One OF the best.known railroad
men in the middle west. William
Writ Meacham, OF Windsor. died
Tuesday midnight. in his home, No.
IS Windsor-ave., OF Bright's disease.
from which he had suffered about
three months.
Mr. Meacham was born in Mar.
shall, Mich, SO years ago, and had
lived in Windsor since IA years OF
age. When 16, he entered the en-
ploy OF the Great Western railroad.
which later became the Grand
Trunk, and 10 years ago went to
the Wabash as a passenger conduc-
tor, on the run between Detroit and
Buffalo.
His genial personality, ever-ready
smile and unruffed good humor and
courtesy made him a favorite with
the travelling public. and he was not
only one of the most popular men
on the road, but was held in high
esteem by the Wabash officials
Mr. Meacham was a member OF
Windsor lodge, No. 403, F. & A. M;
Royal Arch chapter. No. so: Wind
sor preceptory, No 26 Mocha tenn
pie. Mystic Shrine, of london, and
the Order OF Railway Conductors.
Mr. Meacham was twice married
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Jennie Livingstone Douglas Mea'
cham, four sons. Louis W., OF
Youngstown, o.. Arthur r., Lloyd
b. and William w, of Detroit, and
Alan r. Meacham. of Windsor; two
daughters. Mrs. Harry Quine, OF De-
troit. and Mrs. Roy Taylor, OF Wind
sor, and three step-sons, William D..
Judson NJ. and George NJ Haw
thorne. OF Windsor.
Mr.. Meacham Is survived also by
his mother, Mrs. r. W. Meacham.
Detroit, two brothers, Louis Mea-
cham, Windsor, and Richard Mea-
cham. Decatur, Ill, and three sis
ters. Mrs. Joseph Kean. Evanston.
ILL.,. Mrs. Harry Cathcart, Marshall.
Mich, and Mrs. Frederick Bell, De
troit.
Funeral services will be held In
the home. Sunday afternoon. at 2
o'clock. under the auspices OF Wind.
sor lodge lnterment will be made
in Windsor Grove cemetery.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24
HOT WORDS
PASSED IN
PARLIAMENT 7
Lie, Spy, Traitor, Used
in TOrrid
Speech
CENSORSHIP MAY
BE NECESSARY
By UNITED PRESS.

LONDON, Nov. IA censorship
over the house OF lords was advo-
Gated by Lord Derby TO-DAY in re
cruitlng speech at the stock ex'
change
Il can give the direct lie to Lord
ST. naYi1." scid ne speaker, refer
.ng to an address In which st. Da
yid arraIgned Field Marshal Sir
John French's staff as incompetent
and complained OF the presence OF
women at headquarters.
IL am In a position to do SO, con
tinueG Derby. for have visited the
siam personally and frequently.
mo gentleman would have said
what Lord st. David said. and no
gentleman will believe him.
Then. turning his oratorical guns
or Lard Ribblesdale. who made a
recent address in the upper house
Of prrliau ant. criticising the gov
arnm ,n,s war policies, Derby con
iivued
-. man who gives information 10
the encmy goes by an ugly name,
n name which applies as much to a
man who gives information through
a speech IN the house OF lords as II
APPLIES 10 q man who risks his life
getting such information TO the foe
dir, city"
His lo"dship's plain calling OF
names, his use of the word ''lie.
and his plain implication OF the
terms spy" and traitor" caused a
tremendous sensation. II is believ'
ed certain The matter will come UP
IN parliament where savage answers
are looked for from the peers at
tackled i'm today's speech.
A big increase in the volume OF
enlislments will be necessary in the
next three weeks, Derby said, II
conscription is to be avoided and
the system of voluntary military
service rendered unassailable.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24
AIDS TO DIGESTION

Whatever improves bodily condi
tions in general aids digestion.
Cheerfulness. exercise. fresh air
baths and good habits make your di
gestiun better able 10 take care ol
any .burdens you impose upon II. But
the greatest aid to good digestion Is
good blood Anemla. or thin blood
is common cause OF indigestion
Normal action of the stomach Ii I'M
possible without healthy. well-oxt
diced blood.
Dyspepsia which does not yield
10 ordinary treatment may be quick
ly corrected when the blood is en-
riched Many people have secured
relief from chronic forms OF indi
gestion by the use OF DIR, Williams
Pink pills which make the blood
rich and red. capable OF carrying al
increased amount OF oxygen. tht
great supporter OF human life.
Have you ever seriously consider
cd giving DR.. Williams Pink Pills
a trial 10 tone up your digestion, In
crease your vitality and make life
better worth living? II your blood
is thin and your digestion weak you
certainly need them. Send for a die
book. IL Is free and will help you
decide.
Your own druggist sells DR. VIII
liams' Pink Pills or they will be
mailed postpaid on receipt OF price
90 cents per box, six boxes $3.50. by
the Or. Williams Medicine Co.
Schenectady. y, ADV.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24
Hun garian Woman
Says Time Is Ripe to
End War
TO VISIT WILSON
WITH HENRY FORD
Declares Both Sides
Are Ready to Lay
Down Arms
NINE. sCHwIMMER.
By UNITED PRESS

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.--War weary
millions in Europe are beginning to
heed the peace urgings OF millions
Of neutrals, Nine. Rosika Schwim-
mer, Hungarian peace advocate.
will tell President Wilson Friday
afternoon.
THE time is now ripe" said
Nine. SchNImmer today, for neutral
powers TO end the war. We women
peace leaders have information,
though it is unofficial, that both
sides are ready TO stop fighting.
The people OF all neutral coun-
tries are bringing pressure TO bear
upon their executives to take steIs
TO end the war The great shower
OF tclegrams descending upon Presi-
dent Wilson Lefore Thanksgiving
will tell him that the peace spirit
lermeates all America. | shall tell
the president. what Europe thinks. -
Nine. Schwimmer will be accom-
panied TO the White House by Mrs.
Philip Snowden, wife OF member
OF the British parliament and Henry
Ford. They will present the peace
resolutions adopted at the women's
peace congress at The Hague and
ask the president to call q confer
cnce OF representatives OF neutral
powers to frame peace proposals.
No definite proposals OF possible
peace terms have been framed by
the peace advocates, Nine. Schwim-
mer said.
Il do not think il necessary that
we have definite program she
said. Once We get the machinery
for peace going the peace terms will
develop OF thei. own accord. To sug-
gest peace program now would be
10 invite attack from many quarters
at once and possibly to ruin the
chances OF a neutral congress"
Delegates TO The Hague confer.
cnce, Nine. Schwimmer said, were
generally agreed that no territory
should be acquired by any power at
the close OF the war except on con
sent of the majority OF its inhab-
itants. She said that such a pro-
gram II carried out made II practical
ly certain thei Belgium and north.
ern France would not be retained by
the Germans.
But there are multitude OF 9th.
er details--Alsace-Lorrsine, tAe fea-
ture of Germany's colonies. whether
Germany shall get an indemnity
from her enemies-that must be
worked out" she said. "On these
the men and women behind ths
peace movement are not expressing
themselves al this time. though |
can say that the women at The
Hague were generally opposed to the
idea OF any indemnity"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24
LOCAL RED CROSS
CONTINUES WAR
RELIEF WORK

The Detroit chapter Of the Amerl.
can Red Cross mas received a letter
from. headquarters In Washington,
asking that the work og the past
year. in regard to Red Cross sup.
plies for European relief. be con.
tinued There is a greater need
this year than last, II Is reported
The following Is a list OF the arti-
cles most required:
Psjamas night shirts. shoulder
wraps, cOnyalescent gowns or bath
robes, socks, surgical shirts. bed
socks, ward slippers or mules" f"
sheets. pillow cases, towels, Turk
ish bath towels. wash cloths, hand.
kerchiefs. substitutes for handker-
chiefs, table napkins, tray covers,
doctors and nurses operating
gowns, bandages, compresses, pads.
-auze rolls, triangular bandages.
sings, abdominal bSndages or bind
ers, T bandaRess, hot water bag COW
crs. and equipment for one patient.
Many letters were received last
vinter from the war relief director
banking the people Of Detroit for
their share in the relief work. and
the committee now IN charge feels
sure that everyVne will respond with
the same enthusiasm as before
knowing how much their efforts
we're appreciated
Information and directions for
making above articles can be OBJ.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24
CITIZENS REPORT
MANY SMALL
JOBS" TO POLICE

There was recurrence OF bur
glaries. Tuesday night. and numer-
Gus reports Of homes having been
entered made their way 70 police
headquarters. Wednesday In two
Places. the thieves obtained a con
siderable amount OF iewelry. and
made their escape.
During the absence OF he farlily,
early Tuesday night, the home OF
Mrs. d. Hammel. at No. 176l Vine.
wood-ave., was broken into. the bur
glars forcing a rear window, and
jewelry and money 10 the amour. OF
sl45 vas taken The entire house
was ransacked. Detectives CO
oDonnell have been assigned 10 the
case.
Opening a side door with a false
key thieves gained entrance 10 the
home OF Benjamin Coats. at No. 1872
Antietam-st. between and
o'clock. Tuesday afternoon, and
made their escape with sl2l worth
OF jewelry. which included several
small diamonds.
Exponents of the porch climbing
art made a clean sweep OF two fats
at No. 80 Collingwood-s about 8: 30
Tuesday night, and decamped with
about 800 worth OF valuables. En-.
tering the fiat OF Mrs. NJ B. Foster
after climb bing a rear porch. the
thieves ransacked the place. takins
si2 and diamond pin. In the ad
Joining fat OF Helen s. Parker, a
rear door was jimmied, and. after
going through every room, the bur
glars took away $3.50 worth oi
1ewelry
Neighbors saw a man. with his hat
drawn down over his eyes, trying
keys In the rear door OF Mrs. j
Harrison's home. No. 21E Ferry-ave
east. late Tuesday afternoon, but
they suspected nothing. When Mrs
Harrison returned home several
hours later she Learned that the
house had been ransscked. Nothing
had been taken. as all yaluables had
heen concealed.
Breaking into the home OF Thomas
Marion. No. IL Watson-st.. thieves
carries away clothing worth about
sl7.
Stanley Roczinski. OF No. 1856 Du
is.st., reported that s23 vas stolen
from his trousers pockets. Tuesday
night. He suspects a young woman
who. he said, had elored with a
boarder at his place.
By-raising bedroom window, bur
glars gained entrance to the homs
of Harry Lavine. at No. 270 Eliot
ST.. early Wednesday morning. They
took his trousers. IN the pockets OF
which was s10.75.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24

street cars that they are following
stop TO take on or let on passen-
gers. IL also requires that automo
bilcs must be brought 70 stop az
an railway crossings
The ordinance was referred 10
the committee on ordinances. and.
in a meeting held Immediately after
the council, the measure was report.
cd out fayorably. Il will be sent 10
The council for adoption next Tues
day night
Police Commissioner Gillespie de.
clares L. vii enforce the ordinance
To the letter as soon as II is passed
by the common council Congested
trafic conditions on Woodward-ave
and other downtown streets where
there are ear lines. will make it al.
most impossible for motorists TO op
crate their machines without vio
ating the Littlefeld ordinance. tn,
desired effect OF which is 10 drive
The automobiles off the streets OF
which the car service Is frequent.
To insure safety for the automo
bile traffic which will be driven from
Woodward-ave to John R.-st anc
Cass-ave, Aid Lodge has asked the
public lighting commission TO pro
ceed az once TO improve the light
ing In the two side streets. Traffic
officers will also be stationed at al
railway crossings on the tive
streets.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24
Britain Releases chIeaooans.

LONDON, Nov. emil MichJEl
and Herman Krauss, OF ChicHGo
naturalized Americans OF German
birth. who we're taken by the Bx1l
ish authorities from the steamshl|
Kristianiahord at Kirkwall recp0@
ly were released Tuesday at
request OF the American embaeG
The men we're held in accordan1(
with the British practice OF deta&
ing naturalized citizens who are g.
able Ia produce their naturalixat14
papers.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24
MAXWELL co. \
PLANS TO ERECT.
HUGE BUILDINJ

Ground has been broken at
Maxwell Motor company's Oaklo1
ave. plant for one OF the larG1
building operations undertakes
ONE tine by the Detroit automo1
industry. The new Maxwell 40
zion Is to be SEQ feet long ~ ~
feet wide. and will cover practicAIy
four acres OF ground.
The new building will be devoto
solely TO assembly purposes. A