davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-02-01
DAY IN THE LEGISLATURE
Senate.

= Nineteen bills introduced, one
= to relocate the Indiana woman's 4
= prison at a point not more than I
= nifty miles from Indianapolis. I
= Petitions received from many I
= counties urging passage of pro- I
= hibition and equal suffrage. I
. Senator English introduced bill I
. for building memorial to pioneer I
. mothers of Indiana. I
. Adjourned. I
. House. Z
. Advanced to engrossmsnt nine
D measures. including Senator Kin. Z
. ders primary bill. Z
, Passed eleven bills and killed
, two others. Z
3 Adjourned. Z
n u u u u u u u u u u u u u u u a
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-02-01

Kentucky will receive si9i,9i3.s2
from the Federal Government for the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1918, as
its shares Of the si0,OOO,OOO good
roads fund.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-02-01
Complications Over Submarine War.

Washington.-Further complications
over submarine warfare and the
status of armed merchant vessels
loomed up with the receipt in Wash
ington of unofficial advices that Great
Britain plans heavier armament for
her transatlantic liners
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-02-01
WORLD NEWS

A wave Of intensely cold weather
has been passing over northern
Europe during the week, making the
operations of war difficult and in
terfering with the moving of sup
plies. In spite of this, fighting has
gone on at every front, in general,
favorable TO the Allies.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-02-01

Sunday, January 2sth, was the
Of Emperor William OF
Germany. Although he is ffty-eight
years old, he is vigorous and is re-
garded as Europe's most active
monarch. He is almost constantly
on the frontier of the war, passing
from place to place and inspiring
his forces. He has ruled Germany
for twenty-nine years.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-02-01
N OUR own STATE

Louisville will be among the cities
visited by the Government board
seeking a site for the sii,000,000
armor plate plant.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-02-01

The campaign TO secure $4,000 in
Louisville for the Baptist Mission
airy Unions Training School will be
continued. About $1,000 was secur-
ed in three days.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-02-01

A Company, Louisville; L Com
pany, Frankfort and d Company,
Hopkinsville, were mustered out Of
the Federal service Wednesday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-02-01

The campaign TO obtain $4,000 for
the Louisville Associated Charities
was closed Friday night at the meet
ing at which il was announced that
1856 had been raised.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-02-01

II you are not reading the serial
you are missing a lot. il all that
those who ara reading ii say is
true.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-02-01

The Second Kentucky Infantry
will leave Fl Paso, Tex, for Fort
Thomas to be mustered out OF the
Federal service. Two special trains
will be required TO move the regi-
ment.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-02-01

The great store Of food which the
Austrians and Germans have secur-
ed in Rumania has helped materially
in relieving the growing shortage.
The Danube River is a natural chan
mel for the transfer Of produce and
it can be carried to places where
il is needed. In the meantime, Rus
sia must provide for the Rumanians.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-02-01

The withdrawal of troops from
Mexican soil has begun in accord
ance with official orders and will be
ompleted within week. They have
been in Mexico for ten months and
have accomplished much more than
is apparent on the surface. This
move on the part of the United
States should give confidence TO
the Mexican government that we
have no idea of conquest.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-02-01
LIVELY FIGHTING
ON MANY FRONTS
New RUS Movement Reported
In GaIlcia.
WEST FRONT IS ACTIVE

Franeo-ssIsIan Sector 10 Breaking
Out Into Activity at Many Po.pts-
Numerous Patrol Clashes and RaIds
at Hartmsns~sIlsr-kopI
London. Jan. so.-on nearly all
European battle fronts. severe Aght-
ing is taking place in several Of the
Continued on page eight)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-02-01

A meeting Of the Princes of India
to the number of forty was held at
the historic city of Delhi, in the up
per valley Of the Ganges River.
They came together at the call of
the viceroy Of India, the official who
represents the English King in that
country. It is thought that this may
be the beginning Of larger voice
Of the native population in the gov
ernment of England's great colony.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-02-01

The sentiment is growing in the
United States that our country
should do something big in the way
of relief for the suffering population
of Europe. Instead Of getting less,
the need grows greater. II has been
suggested that Congress be urged
20 appropriate as much as 100000
600 to this cause as sign Of good
will.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-02-01

The important part taken by
Americans in the European War is
not generally recognized. This is
especially true in the field Of air
craft service in which we have ex-
celled. The advance made along this
line in the three years Of the war
is marvellous. There has been i'm
provement in the forms of air craft,
in the increase of speed and in the
multiplication of movements that
can be made.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-02-01

Spain has maintained a strict
neutrality in the European War and
there are indications of a revival
Of her influence in world affairs.
Her present king, Alphonso, is a
very liberal king, democratic in his
tastes and methods. Many are look
ing to Spain to play an important
part in the ending of the war.
The Washington times., 1917-03-27
TO AID U. S. FIGHTING MEN
Belgian Relief Body viii Make Kits
for Uncle Sans Soldiers.

Because Of the impossibility Of get
ting relief supplies into Belgium. the
offices Of the Belgian relief committee,
closed next week and the committee
will work with the Danes OF the Loyal
Legion in preparing supplies for the
soldiers. sailors, and marines Of the
United States.
The Belgian relief committee has on
hand more than 500 in cash and a
number OF cases OF clothing and relief
supplies that it is unable to send to the
war sufferers, according to Mrs. John
A Logan
"Joy-kits." like those being made by
the Danes Of the Loyal Legion, will
be made up by the women Of the Bel
Eian committee. and it is expected thou
sands Of them will be prepared for
Uncle Sans soldiers. These kits will
consist of handkerchief. writing pads,
soap, wooden socks and other articles.
A razor may be added to the collection.
The Washington times., 1917-03-27
CLERGY BACKS PRESIDENT
Protestant Ministers Body Pledges
Support In Crisis.

In whatever action he may take in
the present German situation, Presi-
dent Wilson may feel assured of the
support of the entire body of Protes-
tant ministers of Washington. At a
meeting OF the Federation of Protes
tant Ministers yesterday, a motion
was passed unanimously pledging the
support of the organization to the
President in whatever step he may
see At to take.
The motion was made by the Rev. J.
J. Muir, pastor of the Temple Baptist
Church, following an address by the
Right Rev. John w. Hamilton, chan
cellor OF the American University.
The ministers of Washington al
ready have proved their loyalty and
anxiety to have the country stand
firm behind the President by preach.
ing sermons to their congregations
urging that they be prepared to act
should an emergency arise.
The Washington times., 1917-03-27
ADVERTISING MEN
TO AID WAR WORK
Organize to Mobilize Men and
Money to Meet Any Need the
Government May Face.

NEW YORK, March 27.-A confer
ence of business and advertising men
was held yesterday at the home OF d
s. Houston, president Of the Asso-
ciated Advertising Clubs Of America
at Plandome, L. L, to formulate denn,
lite plans for mobiIizing mep and
money for the support Of the nation
through paid advertising. A tender
of the services of the Associated Ad
vertising Clubs had previously been
made to the Secretaries Of war ano
the Navy and had been accepted
There were present Of the national
executive committee of the advertis
ing Clubs of the World o. c. Harm
John Clyde Oswald, william Wooo
head, William H. Johns, and A. d
Chamberlain Meeting with them were
o. J. GUIDE, Collin Armstrong, chair
man New York Advertising Agency
Association; William H. Rankin, pres
ident of the Western Advertising
Agency Association of Chicago; n w
Erickson, George w. Hopkins, Thomas
81. Moore, Harry Upper, president
New York Advertising Club; Robert
E. Rfnehart, and o. ]. GUIDE, tr., OF the
Flying Corps of the United States
Army.
1t was decided to name National
Advertising Advisory Board, headed
by Mr.. Houston as chairman. and
with the following members: William
H. Rankin, William II. Johns, Collin
Armstrong, W. C. DARCY, of St Louis
o. C. Harm, Harry w. Ford, Detroiti
George H. Hopkins, William H. Mann
Chicago; William A. Thompson, Bar
ron Collier, E. T. Meredith, Des
Moines, Iowa; o. ]. GUIDE, James H
McGraw, A. NJ. Briggs, John Irving
Romer, and Louis N. Hammerling
president OF the Association OF For.
eign Language Newspapers.
"Our cooperation with the Govern.
ment has been tried out before, and
with success" said Mr.. Houston
Last May when the Committee or
Industrial Preparedness of the Naval
Consulting Board began the great
survey OF industry. which was made
by 10000 engineers, we co-operated
in an advertising campaign to tell the
country what the engineers were
doing. Chairman Howard Coffin OF
the committee has often said that the
work of the Associated Clubs was OF
the greatest value.
"Tn the campaign our board vii
outline a campaign OF paid advertis
ing for the use and service OF tn,
Government, n is proposed that ever!
dollar possible be saved. Many pub
fishers and bill board owners will
count It a patriotic privilege to Civ,
their services to the country at thi
time. And every advanced idea in ad
vertising will be suggested.
"The men on this committee repre-
sent the very best talent availabl,
and Are instrumental in the handlinl
of more than $4,000, 900 in advertising
for Americans leading advertisers
Two former Americans. Paul E. Der
rick and Charles Higham. have beel
highly successful in serving the Brit
ish government during the last thre'
years. 1t Is generally recognized
throughout the world that the Unitet
States not only leads in advertising
but in advertising men as well"
The Washington times., 1917-03-27
RUSSIAN ENVOY HERE.

Prof. Boris Schersky arrived in Wash.
ington yesterday from Russia tc
start a movement toward the promo
tion of closer business relation be
tween the American people and the
Russians. Prof. Schersky is confer
ing with Russian embassy officials
and, IL possible there will be estab
lished at once in New York and Chi
caRo Russian bureauss OF information
to cooperate with an American bu
reau in Moscow.
The Washington times., 1917-03-27
WAR RWON'TRESTRICT
COLLEGE COURSES
Washington Educators Plan to
Speed Graduation of Students
If Necessity Arises.

II the United States goes to war
with Germany it will not cause sus-
pension of courses in Washington's
three big universities.
Student members of military or
ganizations and ambulance corps may
have their work arranged to meet
military necessity, and those who en-
list may take examinations In Jao-
vance OF commencement.
DR.. George E. Hamilton, dean OF the
law department of Georgetown UNI
versity, with an enrolment of about
1,1OO young men, said today there will
be no suspension of classes in event
OF war. DR.. Hamilton said every ef-
fort would be made to permit stu
dents to get military training.
p DR.. George Kober, dean Of the med
ical department Of Georgetown, said
he did not think war would interfere
with courses in his department.
Working For Government.
Many students in the arts ana
sciences and law and medical de-
partments of George Washington Uni.
versity are employed by the Govern
ment, and would not be called upon
to do military service, officials on
that institution declared.
81 do not think many members
OF the law school will have to change
their work here II war Is declared"
said Dean Everett Fraser. $50 many
students are doing specialized work
for the Government that 1t could not
dispense with their services at this
time"
DR.. w. c. Borden, dean of the medi-
cal school, said every effort would
be made to reconcile the work OF the
school with military requirements.
Officials. of Catholic University said
no plans had been considered for
permitting the work of students to
be lightened. It was said, however,
that in the event of war the uni
Versity would cooperate to the fullest
possible extent, even going SO far
as to speed the work of undergradu-
ates who might be called into the
service.
Course In Nursing.
A course in hygiene and home nurs
ing probably will be Established al
George Washington University within
a week or two as a step in the war
mobilization plans of the institution.
The course will be maintained in con
nection with the formation of a Red
Cross nursing unit at the university.
Already more than fifty girl stu
dents of the university have slgnif1ed
their desire of taking the course and
joining the proposed Red Cross unit
Miss Edith Aultman and Miss Fay
Pierce are in general charge of the re-
cruiting work.
The Washington times., 1917-03-27
SEEK UNITED ACTION
Loyal Women Would Bar All But
American Flag.

Believing that on the eve OF =
great war, every vestige of sectional
divided feeling should be eliminated
the Legion of Loyal Women at their
meeting in the Raleigh last night
went on record as favoring the ols-
play of nothing but the American nag
during the reunion Of the Confeoerale
Veterans here in June.
Mrs. Ada H. Weiss, president spohe
of the part taken by the legion our
ing the Spanish-Amertcan war. sne
stated that at that time $4,OOO was
appropriated for the maintenance 0I o., .
home for the returning soldiers. he
action OF the organization at tna'
time was suggested in connection WIN
the present crisis.
The Washington times., 1917-03-27
TO HOLD PATRIOTIC RALLY.

A record-breaking attendance is ex-
pected at a patriotic rally of the
Washington Board of Trade tonight
in the willard Hotel A resolution
pIedging the loyalty OF all members
of the board to the President is to be
offered by Odell S. Smith. Appleton
p. Clark, chairman of the committee
on the water supply, and Charles I.
Wood, chairman OF the committee on
public transportation, will report.
The Washington times., 1917-03-27
TO TEACH AMBULANCE DRIVER

Lecturers TO instruct automobile drty-
ers in the duties Of ambulance drivers
and in first-aid work will be furnished
the Professional Chauffeurs' Association
by the American Red Cross Society.
The association OF chauffeurs has al
ready volunteered its services In the
event Of war.
The Washington times., 1917-03-27

WARDROBE TRUNKS-Full size,
made OF 3-ply veneer, round style,
open top, covered and bound with
good grade hard fibre, ample draw
er and hanger space, also hat boy,
cloth lined and riveted- col IN
Value, e27.50, at ........ OH1sOO
STEAMER WARDROBE TRUNKS,
strongly made, covered and bound
with good grade hard 1bre, colors
green, brown, or blue. Solid brass
ed steel corner supports and trim
mings, has veneered hangers,
drawer space, and hat box, cloth
lined and riveted. Regu- eli IN
uIarIy e14.b0, at ......... U11sOV
SUIT CASES, black enamel, made
on steel frames, covered with heavy
enamel drill, strongly made, at
tached straps, nicely lined with
good grade cretonne with pockets
In top and sides: strong handle and
good lock- Sizes IS, 20, %, and
~ inches. Regularly SS.2S. "a Ak
Choice .................. WITH
SUIT CASES REDUCED-Madeo on
steel frames, covered with brown
fibre and closely woven white mat
ting, strong handles and corner
supports; good locks and brassed
catches; sizes "a inch. Values
s1.2S and $3.50. Choice e1 m
Palais RoyaI-SeeOnd Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-03-27
SERVICE LEGION TO ELECT.

onicers viii be elected this afternoon
at 4:3O o'clock at the annual meeting
Of the Military Legion OF the District. in
the rooms OF the Board of Trade. Col
r. d. Simms will preside.
The Washington times., 1917-03-27
SERVICE LEGION TO MEET.

A meeting OF the Military Service
Legion TO plan work Of the organiza-
tion will be held in the Board OF
Trade rooms at 4:3o o'clock this
Afternoon.
The Washington times., 1917-03-27

Al e1 co The popular tan strip
na O1sOC ed awning, finished
with deep scalloped valance. mount
fixtures ready to hang. II made to
order, $3.50. Size 30 to 80 In spe-
eial at e1.ee.
The PaIais Royal Special Awning
At S2.49 OF orsiar shsss esaSy sacr, asaitsy Us.
weight, in tan or green striped ef-
feet, mounted on best steel frames.
in sizes from 30 to so In Complete
with fixtures ready to hang. II
made to order, $3.50. Special af
The Washington times., 1917-03-27

DRESS TRUHKS-Strongiy made
attached straps, vulcanized hbre
binding and center bands. heavy
brassed trimmings, good lock, hard
wood Stats, tray with hat box;
sizes "a to IS inch Value& e7 Ak
to S0.75. Choice e...........OSs3 % s3O
FIBRE C0vERED DIRE 3
TRUNKS+We1l made, covered and
bound with hard black fibre, heavy
brassed steel corner bumpers and
trimming, tray with hat box: "a
and SO inch Value, s1o-S5, GO OK
af es:SUixu .s;irS;;,;1.; ,w;1.i;IRUsRIGo w
Strong double or. single handle
styles, with heavy hand sewed cor
ner supports, good brassed lock,
and lift up catches, leather lined
with pockets: sizes 10, IL, and 16-
inch. Value $3.50. &c OK
Choice ................. OVsOO
STEAMER TRUNkS-Wel made,
including some f1bre bound with
attached, hardwood Stats, heavy
'brassed corner supports and trim
mings. sheet steel bottom, and tray,
with hat box: sizes to 80 In "a SA
VaIues to $500. Choice. :. !O-fsOO
BAGS-Matting covered. neatly
made, closely woven white mating.
bound with Imitation leather, brass
catches, and fastener. Sizes II. 16,
and Is inches. Regularly 75e. S0p
Palais RoyaEFOurth Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-03-27
LOOK AHEAD!
Order Awnings and Slip Covers now-before the rush
comes-pro6 by work mhred and special prices follows:
Awning Time Is Near, Profit BY the Saving Price

At OQo We offer brown or blue
CCC striped awnings, mount
made to order they cost $500. spe-
cial at oSe.
Awning Material By the ydz zoe I'D.
Values to 45c.
SOC khaki color duck, also tan,
blue, brown, or green striped avn
WeIl-known makes. Some I'M IN lengths
of to 10 yds.; others in full
pieces Special at zoe I'd
We recover your old frames or
will make to order at the most rear
sonable price, awnings Of all sizes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-15
TWO BOYS SHOT
By SOLDIER

NEW YORK Aug - Two boy,
We're -Not and probably fatally
aoa-4ac IS Jni'ed states soldier
ia r-aaf r. 'odat
detachment " he twenty sec
ond infantry was passing 'hru
the streets enroute 20 ne Naphant
-su- wheu ne shooting occurred
Pr.fate Wm n cook. Who was r.t.
rg an a gun carriage declared BOYS
'hreO stones a. him according ~
reports from the Brooklyn police.
ard he pulled his revolver and fired
~ hem cook vas arrested
TIE wounded boys are Charles
ZsI9. a. and John Piz1lno IS Al
s7gr, crowd pursued III" soldiers
fof tovinR me shooting hu' cook
vas hurried away 20 police sta
zion The bows were taken 90 s.
Na-y's hospital where their con4i-
ION was sad 20 Dc serious Young
Gallo was sho' near he hear and
Primo thru rhe stomach
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-15
Marriage Licenses

-4v7 r. -uers 90 N~fr0i' F.a
81 G7'r Same
t'w p I<rwarf Ie'ro' isaos .
rntrsre sane
s-f Is same
,aa- " Hsdley - Dstroi MADE
ro~nes ssr~
Salvatore sir rnsftA Detroit
ararra leone 90 -R-~
rerrge Nga 20 p-tr.it Anna ste
ses SsE = sp-ing~.'l' iul'a
-tsws4i g. SANE
va wsgaenne y My~rs 20 sane
rrark y Walters % Detroit Nary
Merrill 90 same
Alerana-r AAarjan q Detroit
tfa-et cINvenEer % sa0o
IArerre 70 ~cnnstter p Dsfro'
tfsrftetfa a Tracy 30 SANE
Charles Hoifstsr IS Detroit sarah
fowen g. SAM
-arue1 Kan. Is Detroit Ann.
1a iser u ssus
oscar = Zett-rifnd ~ Dsfroit
20 KIhfsldt SO. same
Angel = rrd limo - Detroit MAJ
gare'a Pellavfs Sam"
aoy 10 sson 47 Toledo Rernice ?
rntev 81 sane
pay 81 D.rkersru. a. Kentucky
Else gsFef ~ Oklahoma
rank Mtell 30 Detroit. Anna
EaHer4r 49, SANE
alter Mreualn 3 Detroit Car
sll-erf 75 Baiff~7ors
rn I.a4zansH 70 D~troi, P,gi-
farihsnd IS SAM
Ror Tarakor % Detroit Hannah
rffrsz0n, to same
rnrge AhaRd o. OHIO Hes
ts- Engart g. san-
NrHael sullivan q. Detroit. MAJ
Fa-ef Fofev 81 SANE
FalI - Volt Drfr0lt Clara
Tu4ta~e. 20 same
-FanI~F Sfsw nrsSr 20 Han
t-arrk -afIr ZorharssY ~ same.
sfrrrIsIau r~zsrnd1Ff u.s. rrfr1it.
~ra BrAdei same.
fIeIurutr NsfDsle - Drfrgi'
~.fh. - TnFhruen - SAM
rn 3 Laird 20 I~frrlf Edna
erxIev SAM
Hsniamtn Fiaralg r. Ds'rol'.
s-r colby % fiiin0fs
Peter Rnsf.lf - Detroit Ra-
ra~l feH fdsr ~ sane
lincoln f,~tnc - IS Detroit f-s-
SANFORD ~ same
fa-nss rrsylof ~ Detroit ELIZA
-efr Jones' 20 came
feIIF Narrnrv I'll. e. bsfr0if .
.rresa A Przyhyv - same
Ifs rge carter 3D. Detroit Tillie
-<ns 60 aar~
George rreHIe 20 us'rof' cara
trser - Same
Frr luh.n 7s Dstrof Malli~
"ar tnvIfz o. sane
t-u Raul 2 Detroit Aztec o.
.frrv 'Ie~ Il sane
rnd y -wtr - Detroit Marion
frsrn 20 sane
rsre g ustrof Bsllsmas-
eH1a. 81 same
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-15
FURRY IN CEN.
MOTORS OVER
Attempt 10 Corner Stock of
Auto Combine Soon
Subsidies

NEW YORK Aug Is The New
Nor, Evening S8u financial review
TUESDAY said
rs rather bald attempt lo create
corner ic General Motor stock. TT
suiung 10 he squeezing ot The short
lntrres n fhaf i-src. supposed 20
amount to some 10000 shares ant
iuciientaliN csuSing alarm amons
ne shorts in general was the oe
casion for = good deal ~ hastN GOV
erirg n the d-st hour or NO ol 20.
day session ~ DO stock market
Genera Motors opened evt points
up t er.rNar8 cropped more han
three ioIuf, t0 below "A and vim
llt sigh permanent reco, ery
The market was not particularly
hraad attho 'he volume OF trading
wa, somewhat enlarged The steel
stocks advanced a fraction 20 more
thsg point quite ignoring ~"
Washingt0n news 90 me eject 'ha'
the price question Noulc probao. g.
be adjusted mis- week
Alcohol stocks made substantial
gam ztho : Industrial Alcohol
los its gain % l2 points lrreg
ula- marked no rest ~ me indus
tria. Is' The lsts 'rend OF prices
vas I-regrllsrly downward Uifh
considerable losses mining from
20 points IN such Ssuss As bethle
hen steel q" United States Steel
Cent~sf Gather United cigar
store Cuc bic Steel and o'hers
vgftr partial -ecoyeries how ever be
for tre closing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-15
PRICES SAG ON
LOCAL EXCHANG
g. O'-ARA FEsRlSs s co

The oreninE ~ ne loca' sfock
exchange Tuesday morning vas eN
cep"cnans gg!et prices ,r genera,
De rr t-1e 'lo0ally lower tesn Mon.
day
CNarcos' common Eas orered A.
and me preferred showed a
BID 10 vtf1 very i'fie STOCK
Offered Packard common WITH q
bid - displayed the greatest
strergrr - rhe market The sugar
shares We're scr while re prices 90
REQ pa - ocflnenfal and Fora
rems Iret stationary
or re unlisted side - 'he board
pe'ro Rock Saf common Alas
Drop Forge aud Detroit FIRE and
Marine Insurance acre most r de
mard
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-15

came out s'rongl, IN favor ~ a sep
arafo court 'or speeding cases. Tues
day
% have always favored such a
court said he and the situation
roV shows mo need - n
The police courts offered as an
excuse for not irving The speeders
fhs' they had TOO many other cases
20 nv
Nearly ono hundred speeders
tay" been complained against In
the las' fvo days. and an ~ fhose
are now waiting for SOMEONE 20 Try
their cases