The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-15
City News in Brief

Mestis Dada. - yses. sll. 81 Ne. lsi
HSntest. police Ice station s:sEss earl. AZ wed.
nesday morning. charged with drsv-
Ing an automobile while intoxicat-
ed. after his machine struck . pub
lie lighting commission pole at Ora.
tiot-ave. and Rivard-st.
rresble ss the Mess~as bsrAes hss
net had the usual eject 81 bOostlug
service most certain Of seeing SER
vice. In the last week the marine
corps recruiting office has been ac-
lively engaged while the army and
navy stations have found the situ-
alton only about normal.
sssgs the petstssa mow--step nnsaAe. =
This slga ls dIsplayea In the VIA
sSms s sSsr ihs 'Has sss
and Twentieth wards. The petit
tions are to the council asking for
action on the grade separation mat
that ss n. se.o" Of FEN IL. city I'VE for . years.
Separations are wanted on Dix and
Lawndale-avss. and FORREST.
Detectives aeyS s.a Hsig: weA.s.-
Hout. Is years old. living on the
Eckley-rd:. In the newiy-annexsd
part Of tho city out Gratiot-ave..
charging him with assaulting Min
French-rd., on the night Of Jan.
30. Van Hout's arrest cleared up
the first police report made after
that section was annexed to the
city.
MANY descriptions Of property Win BE
sold tits yeasl - the. se.ssl e.
i an n e Il. the sss
laws, according TO County TPeaUur-
er Edward r. stein. Information
pertaining to the various laws un-
S count, yAi az. ssi '. .nS
contained In Pamphlet he has
ply copies to anyone appiying for
them at the county building. TWEEN
ty-hve thousand are on hand.
The town niIknss. whs have net
sses Ss;ti.s sr;ssS 1 It'll ncsnt tSs
Thursday. and housewives are re:
quested TO put milk tickets and
e"4sS o %k n SSst'' rs 2. milk sh ssss
psnies Of the city ngure that.
despite the vsgaries Of tho spring
weather. the mercury cannot drop
sny ow n 81 ase thu so ec DAY day
TO come will not seriously AFFECT
the early delivery OF milk.
because Detreit made the Greatest
saturslIsatiea record Of sny Usited
States city except New York In
w rssrS Ss GIVEN sas. thi n.t siy
ailEation office before May I. This
is the belief OF Merton A.. Sturgis.
chief naturalization examiner for
s' un Sssris the Chicago a. ofc ee. .nd
only part Of each month IT, given
TO the work here. In February.
more than 100 foreigners made
application, 70, irst y, papers so and IA las
Mrs Earl vromsn. North Line. Is
pers.
u viii take S0o.0e0 wen 20 clean NJ
MeIlco, although half that many
could take Mexico City easily. ac-
cording to G. NJ. Barber. of Albu..
the studebaker compensation in that
state. who II now In Detroit. We
who live on the border believe the
only hope for Mexico is for the
United States to make Fred Funs-
ton Its governor and give him an
army to enforce his orders. The
defeat or capture OF villa VIII
mean nothing. as other leaders
swould spring up at once. Mr.. Bar
Der believes an aeroplane warfare
Is the only solution OF an invasion
because OF the mountainous nature
OF the country To the south.
Every ~Hopt ss hetnG naaae IN Detroit
"a facilitate prcpapateOn for United
States citizenship. and arrangement
has been made whereby cards are
issued by County Clerk Thomas j.
Farrell. which, presented to the
public library assistants by a man
who desires information on gov
eminent and citizenship. Will secure
their aid in getting books an
Standardization" American history,
manufacturing. industries and
civios. written in their native
tongue. The applicants for. their
first papers are urged to make usc
OF the library. and II is expected
that the cooperation OF the library
assistants Will do much to raise
the quality OF the new citizenship.