FW: Detroit/Cleveland time zones

[Olson, Arthur David (NIH/NCI) [E]]

I'm forwarding this message from Jeff Prucher, who is not on the time
zone mailing list.

Those of you who are on the time zone mailing list should direct replies
appropriately.

				--ado

-----Original Message-----
From: Jeff Prucher [mailto:jeff at metaweb.com] 
Sent: Thursday, September 27, 2007 8:01
To: tz at lecserver.nci.nih.gov
Subject: Detroit/Cleveland time zones

Here is some support for Garland's assertion that ``Cleveland and
Detroit
advanced their clocks one hour in 1914.'' (Well, at least the Cleveland
part.) This does suggest that parts of Ohio were in the central time
zone
before then, and not in North America/New York.

>From "The Newark (Ohio) Daily Advocate", June 18, 1914, page 4, column
2:
Cleveland and several other Ohio cities have recently changed or planned
to
change their clocks from Central to Eastern standard time. As every
clock
will be set one hour ahead, that means that there will be one hour more
of
day-light after supper or dinner, whichever the evening meal is called.

>From "The Ogden (Utah) Standard", June 20, 1914, page 4, column 1 :
Cleveland is about to change its clocks from central to eastern standard
time, in order to make longer the period after working hours until dark.

Jeff Prucher