davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16
WORK ON
SCHEDULE
Car Building Planned
for Some Months
Ahead

Before his board or directors, the
general manager of one of the lead
ing automobile. building concerns of
n few years ago, earnestly advised
that, in the season 10 come. the COM
pany build 1000 cars, instead Of the
900 II had just finished
The directors. aghast, termed the
executive dreamer and declared
there weren't 1000 prospective auto
mobile owners in the world
Ii is the executive who tells the
story. He is one of the biggest men
in the industry today. The direct
ors and the company they directed
vanished some time ago from the
active list.
Men Of the same type as this ear
ly optimist have been back Of every
automobile manufacturing success
in Detroit and Michigan. Their ear
ly efforts In Manufacture were
crude and hectic. But, with time
and experience, they have developed
their optimism into scientific lines
and have organized plans of produc-
ton and distribution so efficient as
to bear creditable comparison to any
industry of long standing.
The Maxwell Motor Co. Inc, for
instance. began its production of the
present model in July with a definite
schedule OF production and delivery
for every car of the $4,000 to be
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16
ANOTHER MOTOR
co. BOUGHT
BY DUNK

Alfred o. Dunk, president of the
Puritan Machine company. an
nounces the purchase recently of
The Havers Motor Car Co. This is
The car that was launched from
Port Huron and created a most fav-
ora bile impression throughout the
country. Mr.. Dunk states that he
has bought the stock, blue prints,
drawings, etc, and that everything
will be at once removed to his De-
troit plant. enabling all owners Of
Havers cars to secure prompt and
efficient service. This acquisition
makes the sixty-sixth OF the Puritan
Machine company and only serves
to further demonstrate Mr. Dunk's
progressive ideas OF keeping the
Puritan Machine the largest makers
and distributors OF "All parts for all
cars in the world.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16
BRAZIL"
IN DETROIT
Goodyear Shows Rub
Der Source of Sup
ply in Window

One of the most elaborate and in
teresting window displays ever
shown in Detroit - 10 be seen now
at the branch OF The Goodyear Tire
& Rubber Co, 340-342 Jefferson-ave.
To tho layman there has always
been mystery and somewhat of
romance about the great rubber in
dustry. II is more or ess vaguely
known that rubber in its crude
form Is something that comes from
a tree in far-oif tropical countries.
There the general knowledge ends
The Goodyear window display, in
stalled Thursday. TO continue for
one week. makes many things clear
rho window Itself is a reproduc-
ton OF n jungle scene in Brazil,
where the fine grade crude rubber
known as Para comes from. Brazil.
as matter of fact, had n monopoly
Of this up TO the time that seeds OF
Brazilian trees we're obtained by
strategy anu ldkcn w othti hopi
cal parts of the globe, such as Cey-
lon, Malay Peninsula. etc, where in
the past few years plantations for
the production Of tame" rubber
have grown so nightly rs to over
shadow the original South Ameri-
can source OF supply.
There are many grades Of crude
rubber. Samples OF all OF them that
are generally used are in the Good
year display. All are originally,
taken. in liquid form, from rubber
trees. The liquid ia the blood"
known as latex that flows from in
cisions made in the bark by the
tappers. The display even includes
a fac-simile rubber tree showing
how the incisions are made and
how the latex Is collected by the
natives. who coagulate II by smok-
ing II over the flame OF palm fire,
before II can be handled for ship
ment.
The Brazilian crude rubber SAM
ples-the "crepes' from the planta-
lions Of the Far East, and the other
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16

feet. Stage Director Edwin Dudley
has prepared an elaborate production
be Raymond Bond. Corine Cantwell.
Edmund Roberts Nan Singleton, Pere
s. whitman. Mary Balsar. J. Arthur
O'Brien. Jeanette Csss. Edwin bud
lev and Donald Gregory
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16

EO DTTRICHSTEIN, accom-
IL plished star. who will be seen
In a new satirical comedy $4,000
a Night" in the Detroit opera
house. the. week Of OCT. rs.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16


Murphy and Chester Nelson Muir
ply In back In burlesque after long
successes in THE Ncwlyweds and
Their Baby" and Let George DO tt
The public Is left to decide which
branch OF the show business the
movies have hurt most
AVENUE.
Preston Gibson's play Tho Turn
ing Point" will ne given ITS premier
in Detroit Sunday afternoon by the
Avenue Players. The Turning Point
Is story OF the Virginia mountains
Through Brent Breckenridge, the un-
scrupulous Brent Breckenridge. the
promoter. who has secured Tor a
song the valuable mineral lands
Of the mountaincers. IL folled.
The play Is in three acts. The
first opens In theS mountains. where
Ferguson has gone TO buy up the
lands. Here ne meets Barbara BYRD.
The girl places too much trust IN him
and finally. In despair. tells OF her
shame to Breckenridge The latter In
aid and sympathy arouses
the suspicious Of Alinc Anderson, his
sweetheart who turns 10 Ferguson.
How Breckenridge couN nccs Dave
Denny that rs IS inn0rers- or hhNing
wronRed Barbara and how he forces
a confession from Ferguson and incl
dentally has him make restitution tn
the mountaineers are Incidents that
are told in the play with dramatic ef-
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16
BRYAN COMING
TO LECTURE HERE

William Jennings Bryan will lee
ture In the Light Guard armory next
Saturday evening. at s o'clock, on
"War in Europe and its lessons to
us"
The lecture OF the former secre-
tary OF state Is 10 be given under
auspices OF the building committee
OF the Fourteenth-ave. Baptist
church. Tickets are on sale at
Grinnell Bros.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-23
Russians Began Removing
Stores from City More
Than Three Weeks Ago.
DECISIVE BATTLE
IN NORTH FRANCE
While Big Guns Are Having Longest
Range Duel Ever Fought, Germans
and Allies Are Fighting Hand-tO.
Hand for Future Supremacy.

Peirograd; June % Wednesday, -
ca Lemburg, in all probability, will
have been returned to the hands of
the Austrians.
When once the Grodek position was
overcome by the enemy, the Galician
capital was certain to fall
The latest news from that quarter
is that fighting is going on five or
six miles west Of the tow.
Undoubtedly, this is only rear
guard action, fought by the Russians
to delay the Austro-German advance,
Cor, although field works with all the
usual artificial obstacles recently
have been constructed on that side,
the Lemburg position is not natural
ly very strong, and insofar as senti-
mental consideration plays any part
in the Russians plan, they are
against subjecting the ancient and
picturesque capital of the province to
bombardment by the German artil-
lery.
Slavs Ready to Evacuate.
Tt has been no secret here that
comprehensive measures 70 rthe evac-
uation of Lemburg were inaugurated
weeks ago.
1t is now authoritatively stated that
Sll of the military establishments and
stores have already been removed.
Fighting also is going on along, the
river line to the south of Lemburg
Here, according to Minday's report,
being continually pounded by the enc
my's artillery, the Russians have had
no opportunity for executing any
sweeping maneuvers or of answering
the Austro- German offensive by coun-
ter attacks, by bayonet or hand gren-
| ade -
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-23
THAW Confident
JURY Will FIND
that HE'S Sane
Stanford Whites Slayer Be-
gins Fourth Legal Battle
for Freedom.

New York, June 22.-Harry K.
Thaw's fourth legal effort to gain his
freedom was called for Judgment to-
day in the supreme court before JUS
tice Hendrick. There was something
about Thaw, about his relatives. and
something in the general atmosphere,
that suggested coming successes.
A jury of substantial looking BUSH
ness men which is to collaborate with
Justice Hendrick upon the question
whether the sla. err of Stanford White
.s-not-was sane or insane, was chosen
with alacrity and freedom from the
usual tedium attendant upon such
proceedings.
1t will be for Justice Hendrick to
decide. The jury is an auxiliary and
advisory body merely. but. unless
there is some most excellent reason
for not doing so, it is presupposed that
the justice will take the iury's deci-
sion as a consensus of opinion. The
trial is expected to consume not less
than two weeks.
Thaw. dressed in a loOse-fitting
blue suit, appeared in court with his
lawyers. A tremendous crowd
thronged all corridors and def1ed the
guards in it's efforts to look at him.
But Thaw. though not at all averse
to the limelight. paid no attention
to the crowd He appeared in fine
physical trim. notwithstanding he is
45 years of age.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-23
ITALIANS incur
heavy REVERSES
along THE IS0Nz0
King Victor's Men Moved
Down by Austrians in Six
Attacks Up Slopes.

London, June 22.-Dispatches from
Rer,,n state that according to re-
ports received there, the Italians
have suffered severe reverses along
the Isonzo, during the last four days.
in their attempts to break through
the Austrian line. Heavy losses IN
the fighting near PLAYA are admitted
by General Cadorna.
FOLLOWING three days. of artillery
bombardment, the Italians advanced
in heavy line of skirmishes, charging
the heights repeatedly only TO De
moved down by the fire Of the Aus
TRAN forces holding the SUBMITS. SIX
attacks were made in two days, each
resulting in heavy losses to the ltal:
ians, who left larger numbers o.
dead on the slopes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-23
At HEAD
new RAILWAY COMPANY


'ie Rock, June 22-The Develop
P P,n1 Publishing company of Little
-. which for several months past
49,. ,.sr published the Arkansas Pro-
s y mas been formally surrender
~. IA letter to the secretary Of
s.,s Jonn w. Wade. the receiver,
,,S,',. III there remains any pos
...y Of any life in this corporate
iiss ssss, join with me in helping ex-
I ~ 1t Immediately"
|n.e inter-Cicy Terminal Railway
,o,a xany Of Little Rock has been in
|srnc. aated for the purpose of con-
NINA a street railway line over
N.Y. already built or to be erected
Me-, men Little Rock and Argenta
N. capital stock is 950O,OOO. The
INV s are G. G. Kavanaugh presi,
=. W. Jackson vice president,
Scnmutz secretary-treasurer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-23
LONG RANGE DUEL.
Big Guns HurI Shells for % Miles.
Claims Conflict.

London, June 22..The longest
range artillery duel ever fought oc-
CURED today between Dunkirk and
Nieuport. across the TrancO-Belgian
border.
At range of % miles, the Ger
mans new ''Jess Willard" as the
British artillerymen have christened
it because Of it's remarkable reach,
fired into Dunkirk last night and to-
day 20 shells. with a net casualty list
of several civilians killed.
During the night, the bombardment
met with no reply, but with dawn the
allies air scouts located the giant
cannon. and then began the duel.
which overshadows all the remarka-
BILE features sof modern warfare.
French heavy batteries began hurting
shells in the direction of the bonn
harding engine, with aviators circled
low above the intervening mo mans
land" to direct the fire of the French
gunners.
The official report from Paris to-
night records no results of the reply
by the French batteries.
Decisive Combat Raging.
vas proceeding, warfare of tho an
clients was being typified in the fields
to the south of Dnukirk, where north
of Arras and north of the LeBassee
canal the British and French troops
were fighting hand to hand with the
Germans for the supremacy In a bat
tie, which. as Berlin admits. holds
the fate of both hostile armies In
northern France.
The Germans. during the night and
following a bombardment of great IN
tensity, made several counter attacks
north of Arras. but in all OF them
were driven back except at one point,
southeast of Souchez, where they sue
ceeded in gaining foothold in one
section of trenches. Between Sou
chez and Ecurie an artillery duel OF
extreme violence was fought during
the day.
Counter attacks by the Germans to
recover lost positions in the region Of
the labyrinth and to the east OF the
Quennevieres farm, were brought 70
standstill by the French artillery
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-23
REVOLT in HAY1I n,
FORCES U. S. and
FRANCE TO ACTION
Admiral Caperton Ordered
to Cape Haytien, Where
French Land Troops.

Washington, June 22.-Admiral
Caperton was ordered today to pro-
coed Immediately from Vera Cruz to
Cape Haytien, with the cruiser
Washington and force of marines,
when it became known to the gov
eminent that the French had land
ed naval force at Cape Haytien.
The state and navy departments
had evidently not been informed of
the crisis in the revolution in
Hayti The government had no ma
rines in Haytien waters. but the
situation was apparently being
watched closely by the French.
Meagre dispatches to the state de-
partment say that the government
forces in Hayti succeeded in sup
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-23
Franks Mail Heavy.

Milledgeville, Ca, June 22.-Leo
NJ. Frank was examined by physi-
clan today, preparatory to being put
to light farm work. Frank is bor-
'dering on nervous breakdown. He
has eaten but little.
Rumors that an attack on the
prison will be made are not credit
ed. but as a precautionary measure
the guards have been increased.
Prison Commissioner T. r. Patter-
SON visited the state farm this after
noon and talked with Frank and con-
ferred with the prison officials.
A volume of mail was received by
Frank today. Many of the letters Of
fered consolation and commended
the action of Governor Slaton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-23
BACK FROM EXPO.
Robinson Praises Arkansas
Exhibit at Frisco.

Little Rock. June 22.-United
States Senator Joe r. Robinson and
wife returned yesterday from a So
iourn in the west, and have gone to
their home at Lonoke for the rest OF
the summer. They visited the expo
sitions at San francisco and San
Diego. Senator Robinson says that
the Arkansas exhibit in the agricul-
tural and horticultural palaces are
most creditable, and that no citizen
Of the state need feel ashamed Of the
showing that has been made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-23
Entire Force of Indianapolis
officials Among Those
Indicted.
ATT. CHARGED WITH
ELECTION CRIMES
|s.vor Roberts Of Terre Haute, Now
In Federal Prison, and Mayor Bell
~ Indianapolis Accused Of Con.
spiring to Commit Felonies.

Indianapolis, Ind, June 22-Thom-
Taggart,. Democratic national
ommitteemsn; Joseph E. Bell, may
!. samuel V. !Perrott, chief of po-
ice. Robert Metzgsr, member of the
board of safety; Hiber Riley, member
4 The board of works, and a large
humber Of city appointees and en-
bloyes are among the 1913 persons
Indicted today by the Marion grand
hry for conspiracy to commit felon-
q, such as are defined by the cleo
ion laws of the State and the law
gainst bribery and blackmail.
The indictm ent was returned to
Iudee Collins about 1920 o'clock,
liter many weeks of investigation by
he grand jury.
Sheriff Corbin received the
apiases at the Jail and organized
u deputies to serve them. Ar
angements were made to receive
bonds at the sheriff's office. The
bonds had previously been fixed by
he court and were to be taken sub
ect to the approval of the sheriff
Ehe bonds ranged from $4,000 to
1000 for Taggart and $4,000 for
Mayor Bell.
Taggart "Reguiar Angel,
Taggart was the first of the in
cted men to appear at the sheriff's
bffce 10 acknowledge service in the
Ease. He wac followed closely by
Mayor Bell
Taggart arrived in Indianapolis
RON French Lick and about the time
|he Indictment against him was
being returned.
i do not know what l have been
indicted for" he said. '"In fact, l
have been regular angel"
Many members of Mayor Bells Of
fetal family, former. city officials,
policemen, ward leaders and pri-
mary and election officials, are among
those indicted, ,as also is Don NJ.
tobirts, former mayor of Terre
Iaute
Roberts connection with Indiana
polls politics was touched upon dur
lng the. Vial in the federal court,
when he was convicted and SEN
snced to serve six years in the fed
efal prison. Several witnesses men,
'ioned the alleged fact that Roberts
va sent repeaters to Indianapolis
rom Terre Haute.
me indictments charge certain Of
elals with conspiracy to permit per-
ons to register falsely and to vote
lsely in the primary and in the
section. Another count charges per-
oas with repeating. Other counts
.uege that certain primary and cleo
aoa boards permitted the destruc-
.on OF ballots for the purpose of sub
alatlng other ballots therefor.
Two counts set up a conspiracy to
ana abet primary poll clerks in
aaiklng ballots in a manner differ
.nlly from that requested by the vot-
~ while other counts allege the
81 money in influencing the cleo
w. bott at the primary and in the
general election. Another count
.us.ses certain election officials
.na giving information to outsiders
% now some of the electors voted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-23
Governor Visits Capitol, But
Martial Law Exists About
Home.
FRANK COLLAPSES
AS STRAIN RESULT
Guard About Prison DOubled-PrisOn.
er Receives Many Letters, COns0limg
Him and Commencing Governor,
Who Is Confident He's Right.

Atlanta, Ca, June 22.-Despite the
fact that the demonstrate ton against
Gov. John NJ. Slaton in Atlanta has
all but worn itself away, MARTA, law
was still in effect tonight at the
governors country estate, five miles
fro mtle city, and companies of mill
tiamen were held in readiness to
rush to the defense of the prison at
Milledgeville, where Frank has be-
gun serving his life term.
The barb wire entanglements
which protect the governors home
have not been taken down. Two bat
talions of infantry, supported by
machine guns, remain on duty at the
estate. The Governors Horse
Guard continues to scour the sur
rounding country to warn the in
fantry of the approach of any hostile
crowd.
The guard will not be withdrawn
before tomorrow.
Word comes from the Milledgeville
prison that Frank has suffered a
complete breakdown, and because of
his illness has not yet been assigned
to manual labor. The terrible strain
of his two. years struggle through
the death shoals seem to have grip
ped from the instant that safety was
assured.
Slaton Sure He's Right
For the first time since Saturday,
the governor left his home, today,
Escorted by heavy guard he made
his way to the capitol. where he re-
ceived visitors and friends for a
short time.
II am sure I have done right" he
exclaimed at the STATE house. "Time
will vindicate me. When the people
of Georgia become calmer, when they
study my decision, they will realize
that I would have been unworthy Of
the position i hold had l allowed Leo
Frank to go to his DEATH"
The intense strain under which
the governor has labored since the
mobs commenced crying "Georgia's
traitor showed plainly on his face.
The last three days seem to have
aged him greatly. He appeared pale,
haggard. worn, altogether conscious
of the grave responsibility he assum-
ed in committing Franks sentence.
Atlanta has been quiet today, after
the turbulent scenes of Monday and
last night. and the authorities ex-
nress the hope there will be no fur
t'her outbreaks.
Plan Big Demonstration.
The feeling. however, is still tense
and there are rumors that those who
object to Governor Slaton's action In
the Frank case are planning to show
their disapproval in an even more
pronounced manner. 1t 10 currently
reported that this is to take the form
Of a great demonstration next Satur-
day, when Governor Slaton retires
and Judge Nat E. Harris is inaugu-
rated.
Plans have been made to have
anti-Slaton delegates here from all
the counties of Georgia. The COVER
nor will probably be at the capital
to turn over the executive office to
Judge Harris. and his critics plan to
take advantage of it. $50 far. the
demonstration has been directed en-
tirely against Governor Slaton. 1t
had been charged there was strong
prejudice against the Jews in At
lanta. but not single one has been
attacked in the outbreaks following
the governors Communication Of
Franks sentence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-23
Prince. isaof Avo,as :

London June 22.-The Prince Of
Wales will attain his majority to-
morrow. At the request Of the king
there will be no public celebration
of the event. Addresses of con-
graduation prepared by various civic
patriotic bodies will be forwarded to
hisl at the front.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-23
Theft Of Cow Is Charged.

Arthur Swope, negro, was ariesleu
yesterday by the police on charge
of stealing a cow belonging to FRANK
Robinson, of New Gascony. ne
hromeht the COW to Jake Rosenberg,
who maid him IS on account. Reisen-
herg informed the police, who investi,
gated and arrested Swope. ne VIII
he tried on a grand larceny cnarge'
before a Justice of the peace.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-23
Sell Lot at Auction.

Circuit Clerk F. M. Reeves. as COM
missioner in the case of Mike Selma
BILE ct al. vs.. Andrew Schnable. will
today sell at public auction lot nine
Of block two Of Ringers addition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-23
Rntchers, Dance Postponed.

A dance to have been gwen a. q.
rwenty-fourth and Hazel streets las.
night by the butchers OF this sec', ION
was postponed to later date. pc
s W." the weather yesterday after
u uao nrevented nearly all the invited
CHESTS from attending. Announce
mont Of the new date Will 10 a1'
later.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-23


'front.'
ad
north Arras
OF labyrinth OF
fitted with concrete DO proofs At almost angle
cupoa
howzers The whole work contains
mil
In famous
of
The shaded
territory held the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-23
Sergeant at Mississippi Con-
Wet Farm Reported Killed
in Storm.
WIND CAUSES ONE
DEATH AT CAPITAL
Negro Killed and White Farmer Para.
lyzed by Live Wire at Little Rock.
Reports Indicate Damage Over
the State.

Clarksdale, Miss, June pa tor
nado struck Friar Point, 20 mile.
northwest of here, this afternoon
wrecking almost every building in
town, swept across the intervening
country, taking the growing crops in
its path and blowing down farm
houses.
According to meagre reports receiv-
ed here tonight, one man was killed
D. J. Tritt, sergeant on the state pris-
on farm at Tarchman.
Damage to crops and property can
not be estimated at this hour.
Negro Dead at Little Rock,
Little Rock, June pa record,
breaking wind storm accompanied by
rain. during which the wind reached
a velocity of 70 miles an hour, struck
Little Rock at 2:32 this afternoon
sending the mercury down from sc to
Ga within l. minutes
Windows were broken, signs and
awnings were wrecked, and automo-
biles We're skidded across the streets
by the force of the wind. A negro
was killed by live wire torn loose
by the wind. ~
A horse, driven by w. G. Carey. a
farmer living four miles north OF
Argenta, was instantly killed by a
live wire on the free bridge. Mr.
Carey was paralyzed in the right arm
when the wire struck him. The wire
knocked the horse to the floor and
fell across the animals forelegs,
Fort Smith. Hot Springs and Arka-
delphia were cut off from wire COM
munication.
Wind did severe damage in the for
est near Malvern, but no damage oc-
Cured in the city.
Missouri Town Visited.
Charlottesville, Mo-, June 22.-
Heavy wind did great damage to crops
in this vicinity today. Several small
houses were wrecked.
New Orleans Swelters.
New Orleans, June 22.-The hlghest
temperature recorded here in 40
wears was registered today when the
government weather observers Their
mometer showed 102 degrees.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-23

CONTINUED On Page -
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-23
The Weather

and warmer wednesday;