davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-05-23
BY The United Press.

hN ANi ANAi'N A'rHs
PARIS. May 2S.-The tri-color OF
France nuttored everywhere in the
French capital today in celebration
Of the most striking victory won by
the French since the great battle at
verdun began.
The public has been worked into a
frenzy OF excitement by the official
word that French forces have re-
entered Fort Douaumont. storming
German positions on a front OF a mile
and quarter Announcement Of
further gains on the west bank OF the
Meuse-has convinced the French poo-
pie that the Dead Mans Hill positions
are almost impregnable 20 German
assault
News OF brilliant French victories
on the Verdun front was only partly
Offset by reports OF British losses
near Vimy Ridge. The German rush
at this point was largely a defensive
action. The Bavarians thrust back
the British lines TO remove a threat
against their own positions when the
British begin their long expected Of
fensive.
The most violent hand-to-hand fight
ing on the western front in man,
weeks has been going on on the whole
Verdun front since Saturday aight
The slaughter on the hills northwes
OF Verdun, vital positions to thu
French, has been growing more dead
ly every hour Trenches have beel
pounded 10 dust on the shell-swep
slopes where German and French in
fantrymen lock bayonets In deaf
struggles.
II is fully realized here that the res
struggle for Yerdun Is being waged o
HIN 20f. Dead Mans Hill and cor
Injected positions west OF the Meusl
Evening journal., 1916-05-23
HUSBAND WANTS ANOTHER
chance TO SUPPORT FAMILY

Norman Wilkinson was before Judge
Joslyn this morning to ask that he
be permitted to go without bail and
try to earn money to support his wife
and family. He declared that he was
unable to obtain bail. It was explain
ed that an order OF the court had re-
quired wilkinson TO furnish So a
week for support Of his wife and
family.
He declared he could go back to his
old job. Judge Joslyn continued the
case until Monday TO see II It was ad-
visable TO allow Wilkinson to so with
out bail.
Evening journal., 1916-05-23
JUDGE NOT IN DOUBT
ABOUT STRINGS Guilt

Stirling Lockerman, charged in City
Court this morning with disorderly con
duct, could not say whether he had
been guilty or not. 81 guess | was 80
drunk / didn't know what / was doing
A plea of not guilty was entered for
him.
Samuel Worthy and Linwood Nutter,
who We're arrested with Lockermani
were alleged TO have used abusive Ian
guage on Third street between Orange
and Tatnall streets last night al about
$50 o'clock Judge Joslyn imposed a
fine of s. and costs in each case.
Evening journal., 1916-05-23
JrDGT ADVISES YOUTH.

Harold c. Bryson, charged in City
Court this morning with being intoxi-
Gated. was lectured by Judge Joslyn
and then fined 81 and costs. You're
a respectable looking young man."
said the Judge. but if you continue
TO get drunk you will get down like
the others who come here" Bryson
promised to refrain. and in pleading il
was his first offense was permitted
TO go with the small fine.
Evening journal., 1916-05-23
NELSON Held IN BAIL
FOR FURTHER HEARING

James r. Nelson. charged with
embezzlement of S637 from the To-
ledo Scale Company, was held until
next Monday morning to permit call
ing Of witnesses and other matters
connected with the case. Nelson
was held in $4,000 bail
Nelson was arrested in Baltimore
on Sunday after the police Of many
Eastern cities had trailed him.
Evening journal., 1916-05-23
PREPARING F0R ELEcrInN.

The Department Of Elections has
completed the list OF registration
and voting places for the city OF VIII
and arranged the boundaries
for the districts. One Fifth ward
district has been dropped The reg
istration days will be July IS. August
5. II. September 16 and October q.
Election day will be November Z.
Evening journal., 1916-05-23
MURAL PAINTING TO BE
PRESENTED TO STATE.

Stanley NJ Arthurs' mural painting,
Delaware Troops Leaving Dover
Green. July. 1776." will be formally
presented to Governor Charles r.
Miller. on behalf of the State, by Mrs
Charles Copeland. chairman OF the
commission that procured the paint
ing. at noon tomorrow.
There Will be no ceremony beyond
that the commission will meet the
Governor in the Senate chamber,
where the painting has been placed,
and the Governor will receive IT,
Evening journal., 1916-05-23
FINE KEALY FOR CONTEMPT.

John kealy was fined SO and costs
in City Court this morning for con-
tempt Of court in failing to appear on
Monday to answer charges OF assault
and battery II appeared Kealy had
been told by his bondsman and others
that he should appear in court yes
terday. but he failed to do so until
about IL o'clock. when he was locked
up and later released on additional
bail
He could furnish no satisfactory
reason for failing to appear. The as
sault and battery charges were dis
missed at the request OF Prosecuting
Attorney John f. Lynn.
Evening journal., 1916-05-23
BY The United Press.

bl Inc InITcU TTess.
WASHINGTON. May 23-Thirty-six
thousand Mexican troops 20.000 more
thnu General Obregon promised 10 dis
tribute-are moving northward from
SaltiilO. Durango and elsewhere. ac-
cording 10 State Deparement inform
alton receivd today.
Just how far these forces have come
north was not revealed. but officials
limited the move may be sinister. They
were at a loss TO understand why so
many more troops are being pushed
northward than General Obregon
a reed 10 send in his recent confer
ences with Chief OF staff Scott.
Ostensibly these forces are to
assist the American expedition by pa
Evening journal., 1916-05-23
HERE,s A FREAk srRAwRERRY.

Joseph Thomas. Sr., of No. 4O2
Pine street. found freak straw
berry in a box bought Of George b.
Booker today. Apparently the stem
had grown entirely through the berry,
which was Of the Candy variety, and
emerged from the top. for there Is a
stem with many leaves at each end
OF the berry. Maybe il would have
continued 20 grow to- sprig with
yard OF berries on it, remarked Mr..
Thomas. 1T is the first berry OF the
kind I've ever seen. and commission
men who have seen it say the same
thing"
Evening journal., 1916-05-23
DRUNKENNESS NO
excuse FOR ASSAULT

William Tarr. when arraigned in
City Court this morning, declared he
did not remember assaulting Special
Officer McHugh Of the Wilson Line,
and declared he must have been Jaw
ful drunk"
Judge Joslyn said he could not see
that being intoxicated mitigated the
assault offense and fined him S25 and
costs
Evening journal., 1916-05-23
JAMES M'LAUCHLIN. OLD
POWDER MAKER. dead

James p. Mclaughlin. well-known
resident Of Henry Clay. who some
time ago was placed on the pension
list OF the DUPONT Powder Company,
died suddenly last night. He had
been a watchman at the powder plant,
He had been ailing for two weeks. but
last night he suffered a stroke and
died within half an hour
Evening journal., 1916-05-23
CREEK and english
Steamers REPORTED LOST

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. May 23.-The Greek
steamer Adamantios Korais has been
sunk by a submarine In the Mediter-
ranean.
The Adamantios Korais dlspaced
2.479 tons. She was built In 1889 and
registered at Piraeus. the port OF
Athens.
By The United Press.
LONDON. May 2S-The 2s5-to1
West Hartlepool steamer Rhenass has
been sunk.
Evening journal., 1916-05-23
AN0rnER sMALLPOX CAsE.

One new smallpox case was reported
to the Board OF Health last night The
new case is Pennell Shockley, colored.
No. 307 South Market street. This is
the first case TO be reported from
South Market street. but the locality
is not thiclIly populated and every
precaution has been taken in this
particular case by the city authori-
ffaa
Evening journal., 1916-05-23
PRICE OF POSTAL
GUIDE REDUCED.

Postmaster James ]. English has
received notice that the price Of the
postal guide has been reduced. The
guide. which is used by hundreds OF
business houses in figuring out postal
rates. etc. was formerly sold at SO and
$3.50. according to the binding. Il
can now be obtained for 40 cents and
will be ready for distribution at that
price in July.
Evening journal., 1916-05-23
MARRIAGE LICENsEs ISSUED.

Magistrate Lawrence j. Bromas is
sued a marriage license this morning
70 Camille T. Luciano and Concetta
Dimedio. both of No. 500 West Second
street, and 10 Ruth W. Ingram Of
Twenty-fifth and Monroe streets and
Edgar W. Ingram OF No. I'll Adams
elrnpi
Evening journal., 1916-05-23
MR. RALL AFrER oFFIcE.

George X. Ball, Of Mill Creek hun
dred. has announced his candidacy for
Register in Chancery and Clerk OF the
Orphans Court today. Mr.. Ball is now
deputy county comptroller.
Evening journal., 1916-05-23
LIVE H1RT u ToRNADo sNEEF.

sy The United Press
MOBILE Ala Nay ss.Hlovsn persons Vvro hurt and Tie
towns Of Ears Ala and Agrieois Mss almost blown TO
pieces BY the tornado Twespns that section ysgts-dsy
house Earlvie which fsmiss had hudded wss
utterly demolished bat only Ussou slr Ansoa Cato n
iured.
Evening journal., 1916-05-23
GERMAN sOcIALlsT eIvEs PEACE TrP.


By The United Press.
BERLIN May 2-Enhe' President Wilson OF former
rresdent Tar acceptable German Socialists az
psaeomaher. Philip sehsdsnann German Socialist sadsr N
formed the United Press today.
Evening journal., 1916-05-23
TrRKs FAII 30 os BAepAp.

BY The United Press
LONDON. Nay ss.-Tas Turks have begun % fsn back
on Bagdad because q ss Russian s6sss sasd ~ Dsay
caronscle today commenting On The Bass ssranro e H
En-Amsra
Evening journal., 1916-05-23
SoEwrslls ErEIKKs EawTSsSN

H0I"IaLAI E1E1H7H l0'7
By The United Prem.
LONDON Nay sI-EAs Iss TN So7''ssas ''~-''''
Tyomo has been tosvsso~z
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27
771r MEEs
O. MMEz
| A(IE Es@Ez
ES@Es
LvCEuN

A p,a, af ueu p.sl merif IS rougel
no I4ce4n nsir,ls mi. week Ia
rHos p,ar. 4.s Ff0kcn. f1ur
act comrl Iraua Edward p
Hose shrD.n- .re esd -rwIfs lal
rronf. .a-ln,I Ir DO relor ttas
John ifsW..I t..t,. a good pes
.fcr in I.tgrt 10. bsrrnin fn,
owner ~ srtfa. tFt. Young son sur
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27
WASHINGTON

-urrrg e,-nts -a-, and -1r1-
he cfr, t5 4e related u N.c, 'r
! hureha a1yat Trs CRISIS
.o o4 s-sr on tre tFssr. o.
SCREEN week TE ra,
trar Per- f.g -tses
tev yesrs ago and hs tA3
stre1z appeal te -0e rradI1e a1tHg
ever since tte s COPY orfAe oook
cam, f-om t-s 0re.s
IN Hs screen form The c-l-.
mosus ga rt7'ic picture snl
developed .p 3 series ~ ttull,ns
scenes and interesting incidents
The battle scenes Az hiEhly spec
.sculsr historical events IN IRE
sgrring history ct 'he early sos
are faithfully re0roduced and here
is charming loye story which
Tsuds -7rs rom7rr,r way rhrHou.
the storm and ress - The vsr Of
no rebellion
Man % t@e pictures are a. mag
aiAeent In proportions and wealth
OF detail as similar famous scene.
n Tho 8ir-h a. Nation The
-,yisis has much historical valGs
and should b. o.. real pducstiouai
aid 70 Gil Americans IT placing
hrmiy .n the memory fhe unusual
events % ths Citl var
\ number of me bert Known ac-
tor- % he legitimate stage enacted
he prirc pal characters FOR the
screen sam D-ane ~ho died De
sore the picturcs was Ffvsu 70 the
screen sLags tcoksa The role o,
Apraham i.IncolD anart which vas
siven 70 him tecauss - tls re-
msrkabls hkenefs 10 he zr=a
emanci ipator. and the tzct thst since
early boz hood ~ had studied he
character on Lincoln ard had read
everything n uld ard o1 th-
Dartyre2 presidents nfe and deeds
George Fawcett weliknowr charac-
ter actor gives fine iupsrsona-
ion q Judge Sas- Wh'ppie and
Frans Wsed is excellent a- The
ilole Eesse Fyton is ha-mirr
as Erzo.4 C.-vel and steven
trice manly and handsome a
Thomas Saursrrt
ln ado 0o -o The Crisis r-
Ne@t- program o~-r- ~
eos r1v"ioz an 1-~us oral
current weekly and masrs nHm.
ner.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27
MONROE SALOON
HELD UP By
THUGS: = HELD

MONROE Ni>h~ Nov - Edm,
r>~t gd joe Fari.,,n. e5.
sa.1rs Iu.sac as their residence.
hf m the county All
rs1 were brought SATURDAY
1901 after is alleged th,v had
rl ,pecfacular hold.up of
ssr.a~ Gio"rbner's saloon on tho
..st .ra ~ Frnnt-st.
Nraa p o'clock. Two men with
--seH revo.vers rushed into the ,
er rt ordered all presen, 20 hold
-h- hands While on ot tn,
.eer.-- coyeIed see crowu. the otl.
rHHt over the counrs- ans
f .-e cash register. securing
S which was later recoy
Nfa drawn revolvers ne men
>.4 ot of the front door and ran
,as street. ,oWard the lake
racss. up which they disap-
naered
Lg police were immedipteIy no.
rl ana Policeman Mike birch and
l-F Fireman Dennis Ant = on
... 1e men az the Pere Marquette
"o--.ng mile distant Upon ,-s.
-- policeman Antiau's gun. The men
Ft-rd 1o resistance. Rltho cne haC
eVatr in bis hand and the other
rd .ae 1 his vest pocket
Aa-1 searched a. the Jail So
Na- .urt IN one ot the men The
rr M probably be srraigutd rle
ut r. Feak
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27
DECLARES
RELIGION
is SCIENCE


spiritual or mind aesllrg. auG gave
10 humanity tire pronlfsr ~ health
and Joy n hcraids ~ mo World "
practical. s~ientifc and 0Puonstrah bic
christianity. restoring our btrthrig nf
cf dominion as sons ~ Good
rhrittian Science adopts and inter
prrf. the fret record ~ Great ~.
found In the nrst chapfcr - Gene
sle, and bases al of lts conclusion 2
mon the premise of this record --fhft 2
1od fs the great Nrxt cause ~ al
that Ia real and eternal b. tnts
prepsise. divine science reveals that
(bo1 II one and supreme. the al-in-
elusive entity. and according % =
and 10 &il-ln-all. Christian scisn0@
reveals God xs the divine principle or
law OF the universe,
Mrs. EDDY was irnbued with moral
courage 20 challenge the WORLD with
the statement that God 10 not cor
poreal. but is divine princi2ls. life.
truth. love. She has given the wnrlG
q concise statement which rpitorniZe =
the facts OF being, and which. when
understood. eiimsnateF ali mystery
from Christianity.
Christian science reveals 10 us thzt
The image End tikFress ~ God IA
nbfrltpst. because God f. spirit- spir-
ifuAI mar is defined huulaniy as a
10 ALL i-tn.all. then He is the only mind.
and man must think according %
that mind. or his thoughts 10 not
really constitute thinking
Chrfsttan Science not only ac-
kncwtedses the divinity ~ the Christ
but seekA without cessinK 70 demon
sfrnfe that divinity in human affair
" would utterly fail In is mission u
IL did not acknowledge and demon
xtrate tort IL ~ the mind. or epbrlt
which was IN Christ Jesus that heals
the sick and reforms the sinner
Christian Science thua presents The
Christ as the divine Saviour. the rep-
reecntatiNe ~ God 90 humanity r.
of deity. Hence the Christ was thf
divinity % The man Jesus votes ms
Gods spiritual message 81 humaf
conrciousnesf
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27
HOPE FOR RUMANIA
SEEN IN FEW
CAPTIVES TAKEN
oContinu~d from Page ou-)


,ssk is 20 destroy The Rumanian
arm, and Thar ~ are doing A.
hcJ SO can
$50 poke Gen von Falkenhayn TO
cat MS braR- wrnklcd. bat his
eyes sparkling as he submitted
'o Questions concerning thc yicto
r.ou- progress OF has troops against
RuuaHN our flyers" he conun.
ued. port me Gumanian roads
BLACK With people and wagons bear.
.ag Refugees accins from i4tllc Wal.
iachi toward the Alt river. That IA
IN" terrible pag cf war. That sol
di-rs should suffer IS Var. but that
women and children should De put
To- such misery that is terrible Bat
70 Ras Rumanias choice. Kumauia
played with Gre too long and !s
now getfins burned
How soon DO you crpect 90 get
10 Bucharest" the German general
was asked
DO wo want Bucharest" be re.
srondrd Immediately Every timc
We take charge of city SIC have
20 feed fAc population We arc not
tothered by hat question We are
soldiers our task IS 10 destroy The
Rumauian army. and that We are
DOING as best We can
MAY ask anofher question. eX
Cclirucy ." ,cnturcd
The general eyebrows moved up
and down and hs--ves looked out
sharply a. only Won Falk.nhayns
eyos can do lie nodden assent
when viii The Rumanisn army
DO destroyed 80 / asked
i tev officers standing nearby
smiled But Won Falkenhayn looked
eiraigh, ar his questioncr as ne
said
Rain or snow. a railroad acci-
cent. or most anything can destroy
the best made plans. have been
In this war two and half years and
can say the only certain thing about
o. 81, uncertainty ! am only ce1
tain of one thing and that Il that
NO tlll yin
seated across from his excellency
pas his chief OF stan Turning next
10 hiu for comment on the Ruman
ian operations about Crsiovs. ne re-
gponded In tbe warfare here the
cavalry goes forward like q snake
over new territory with its iangs
ont and waving IN the air When
those fsngs encounter an obstacle.
they arc drawn into the snakes
mouth Then. after a while, the
fanRs reappear and the snake cor.
tinues"
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27

Perhaps fae .- ma- r1v
cE.r-d % tne g-f-r .rl. .ea.o-
the e8rreu attraction presented bv
Tho Golden
ls rseeR -a. Tsr 81,
,urIsHd ~ re-f,r
Neg setal h 10 rors.-,
eHr alad, -ss GOOD
n.r ~
rorl o ra-a ahfv r~ ~.
ume re psn ra fresh and mann.
o Hem se 75o-z,e .-.
aast sbare. t.4 ,.~s.
nI un-.- et-f rr~.. s-
-o unr r lrsuIr os- .-.t
b, f.er t. ,1acr,s In roar ~
a0r or rsa-v 400 tra 4ua
on fhe Nsrr rr -o,-s.t..- -.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27
e-~----
MINIMUM WAGE
LAW HELD VALID

Corporation Counsel Dagcmau
having held that the miniun t,n wsee
charter amendment Is nstat,onai
hundreds ~ employee worsine
the yarioas municipal department
are WONDERING whether 9r acf w.
" ~ be able to collee back pas
the time that hes elapsed ,iaca
amendment was to so u .nael
Sept D
DinEeman's opinion w+~ etr o
The public lighting oomuis-icu
which has msns laoorcrs oo I- pis
rolls who are no, receiving tne - -
rer day provided by thc m,ndrHcnt
The fact that no provision Va-
made for the increased salaries u
the last ciiy budget dos- NOT release
the city departments from hr oDh.
cations imposed bv tine amcuGmou.
according "a the corporation conn
sci. Dingemsn declared it wgs his
opinion that only those employed a.
common labor or a. skilled mechan
ics came under the provision of tne
measure
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27
Marriage Licenses

Glenn w Paxton, 90 Kitty Eut-
Edward Mentel. So. Monroe; Myrtle
Raymond 20. WyAudottc.
oliver e Putney 90 Granite Nj.
Anna N bunlgan. 90. Detroit
Chariss Hale, 80. Detroit Maud
Travis. 80. Pontiac.
John Plappeft. IS Mary Conger 2g
Julius scheme. 2s Ida Kaiser. -.
Oscar e. Smith. 81 Sylvia Arnold
Joseph Epstein. 20 Bessie Robin
Hcrman = Kenison. ?, Hazel Ma
Herbert r. Brow. "a. Crosse nc
Irene SchOWhoW. & same.
Edward n Jarriat 49, Theresa Van
uobef, i. IAnArum. 53. Martha 81
Salvatore tiner,n. rs Marianne
James }. cook, % Irene T.. pcsruis-
CHARLES " stuart. 20. Detroit
.oliH Hart 20. Port Huron
Wilfrcd y FrillEer. 20, odessa So.
Harry j. Nehtnrrr 81: Rose Mac
Adsm g. wertb p Lola NJ Cor
Ernest b. Karl. a. MARY von'u,.
KsrI smith. q HuIda Muelier pol
Hilton g. INneH gp Julia Rfler ts
to. ~Hr01 24 B"rui@ ~ Mprtfo fs
Rutherford W Richmond. ~ Hirh-
isnd Psrk Cora Fu1tr. g. piRhton
Herman ltshmcI. 20 Augusta fl.b.
o. iF
Hobert Barnes. 50 harriet Ling
So
Walter q Schroeder 20 Dstroits
Alice gpringstuhe n NJ .c1ewspa
tenHiss billiard. A. JackHonviiis. Fla
samuel Rurtmsn. ~ Frances v.
parher -
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27
CHURCH HOUSE
IS DEDICATED
Many Attend Exercises In Cen
trail Methodist Preceding
Jubilee Week

The dedication OF the new $500,
600 Sunday school and church build
.Dg OF the Central Methodist church
Woodward and Adsms-ave- Sundsy
morning. was attended by thou
sands. Bishop Theodore :. Hender
son. assisted by Bishop F u Leets
performed the dedicatory cere
mony. The Rev n Lester Smith
pastor outlined the campaign thar
made ths new building possible.
and issded those who assisted IN
the work
The afternoon and evening ser
vices were the arst OF the Jubilee
exercises that VIII De- continued
thruont the week Bishop william
Burt will address the members of
the church Monday evening on
Modern Italy a musical pro
gram will precode the address
Tuesday evening the neu build.
ing will BE- thrown open for public
inspection for the first time
A praise service will be- neld
"Wednesday evenng ThanksElvine
morning union service ~ .,i The
Methodist churf fes vii - hrld.
Bishop Henderson will speak and
m the evening .here wiz De- an or
gan recital
Women OF %, church over 81
years old will be entertained ~
complimentary banquet FRIDAY eve
ring by the mrn who viii aei as
walters. SATURDAY afternoon cbfl
sren OF the church will pe enter
sained al a picture talk on the war
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27

Ford Pes,e par, tas' December AVID
Ir.tarea dally ls me students % tbat
~Nreaitiou On democracy saTrsge AM
h"~ o~rsonal >frNs ou peace she irft
the party a. Stark kkAlu dcriarirg tUat
e vas not In any sense Democrat
snt thaf -hr could not conscientious
He member ce anv noN suenr pva.
r',RiiF under the domination .f uur
rersou. thar person h-ins Mime
Eos.ka Sthv t0rer ~b- went 10 Am
strrdam wh~r- ter husband family
1sed ans remained there Intl She
tetlrnrd 90 America
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27
cAoILlLc

in Wow OF .ic pretty ufi. and tho
ability 81 the actors in the Cadillac
this week tHe uEEeei.v, antir. Thar
are introduc"V bore and Thor, secr.
unn"csssary The hov rcis srlos
Spiendiile "n a. Hrerl- mak.-z
,uperfn us thr Un snffcn a tof
nd implied ihH would 7H,s
nsored nn ff t.tr uf f a..
,sl rguicH ho
The DiGrI -in rs..
front for ihn manaasurr
ranged a ~Tcmp'ef rngf roB
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27
YPSILANTI


X~nCU ANvrryV
L L GILAN
fna ftt
-siof %
.frl lr~>', t
Net
NA - q - l''F .s
o.i
-t 'u" year AZ
a"N
.@t~T
H s+fs ~ Ntn-
- asf Al
~pH ri 77F
was 'H
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27

I Unity On the par' OF The police toa
ing sonaa
,..n,.. . ,.,. 49,.
."' p'''es ""'r' p"'"'hs As per
mi't"d 'hruou' ~" day. V're no'
aitho4t their strings of ca.t. earl.
ir ,h. no-ni. Parking b. n,w ,er
-,.,
"o' eN'ted'hA one houf scores ol
ao'orists had occasion 20 leave theii
machines for thai space % time on
GERS ranged thru avenues whe.e
I temporary parking is permitted,
warning each motoriEt that mis- ma
I chime would Do towcd sNsy IL be
I 'orEor about ths minute time
limit
Automobile. with attendants.
which arc permitted 20 park ia the
most important 'horofares - the
downtown district Tor reasonable
/ time tc permit shopping OF the de-
2 livery ut mer chandlse. we're seen m
many places. particularly around the
large depar,men. stores. where fleets
lci deliver, cars were standing
agains' the curb.
! In Cadillac IN front OF me line
of grocery and meat markets.
wagons. we're parked" rs usual. be
| inF llnes up closely together Taxi.
cabs. winch are allowed TO stand
/ o. certain place. hy city ordinance
/ fiood IN unbroken lines In Tho areaa
on Woodpardave Cadillac 80 ana
other places
street o4oni the restricted area
we're packed with solid rows ri cars
Fagicy ave north ~ Cass.ave Park
b1 Cassave Congress IT,. Larred-
str. Ratssst. aud portions ot Jeffer
gonaye and Lafavette blvd took
care OF hundre fs Of machines which
IIcfore Monday had been Left thruout
The day in thorufares now in the
restricted district
with 175 orlcars on duty 10 en-
force the new regulations. no street
In the restricted area was over.
| looked Most ~ the officers report.
Cd that they had practically no
trouble A few motorists resented
the new reguIo,ions imposed on
.hem bu, the Bulk OF the drivers
received their Instructions and
sought new ,arktng space with.
ont argument
spaoe in garages in the down.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27
The ouinine That Docs Not Affect
HsaS

Becsuse of its ionic ard laxative ef.
feet. Laxative Bono Qulnine ran be
ken by anyone without causing ncr.
vousness nor ringing In The hes >
There IL only one "Bromo Quinine 4"
p W GROVES rignstrve on bor 75c
ADV
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27

The returns of Nov Mexico one ~
the doubtful states IN ne recent
election. are TO be officially can.
,assed by the state board meeting
today at Santa r.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27

Jewell A diamond Yes sir
nd abou' nov mDch would YOU Hko
tp pay Tor a diamond
BrOwn-About a quarter II could
We Ieen m9rFied twice before
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27

The trial OF Mrs Margaret Sanger
and two other women accused OF
distributing birth control literature
IN 20 begin today In BROOKLYN.