davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
Edward Gray Charges
His Son With Theft
Of Automobile
CAR WAS GIFT,
YOUTH DECLARES
Gives Himself u p
When Told Police Are
Looking For Him

Angered because his son, Edward.
Jr., Is years old, had left home
with q motor car winch he claims
is his property, Edward Gray, OF
No. 617 Emerson-ave., obtained a
warrant charging grand larceny,
and the boy wss arraigned before
Justice Stein, Friday.
The boy, who has been living at
No. 169 Atkinson-ave. since ne
Claims he was driven from his own
home by his father, says that be
was mistreated. The father, who
owns feet Of tugs and dredges al
the foot Of Orleans-st., gave his son
the auto, according 10 the boy
story 10 Detectives Parker and Van
Nortwick When he left home, he
took the car with him. believing
that II was his own property.
Offcers sympathize with the boy,
who told a straightforward story OF
HlS W 'ilt bluNCiHs iA'
was told by the landlady at No. l6@
Atkinson-ave., that the officers were
looking for him, and walked into
police headquarters, early Friday
morning. and gave himself UP.
Promised n salary OF $40 a month
and board by his father. young Gray
saws he left a position at the Max
we'll factory. However, he says
that he has received but a small
part OF the money that was prom
ised him.
Gray asked for an examination
and was released on his personal
recognizance.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
S u b s t a n tial Gains
Make Up Losses of
Thursday
MUNICIPAL BONDS
GAIN IN STRENGTH
Railroad Stocks of
High Grade Show
Better Tone
tCOpyriRht, 1918, by the New York
Evening Post Company

Uopyright, 1915, by the New York
Evening Post Company
NEW YORK, Dec. j.--Advances
were the rule in the stock market
today. a number of railroad and in
dustrial securities gaining substsn-
tial fractions IN response TO moder-
ately active buying. For the most
part the market made up its losses
of yesterday, impulse for the rise
coming from those same quarters
where the impulse for yesterday 8
decline came. namely. the profes-
siOnal trading element. Operations
by the outside public were restrict
cd among the speculative stocks but
among investment securities IL con-
tinued TO be made manifest that
purchases by people not identified
with Wall street were having good
effect. In the bond list on the stock
exchange, also off the stock ex-
change, there We're advances in
prizes: New York city bonds moved
upward again and railroad and muni-
cipal obligations were all strong.
Railroad stocks. particularly those
of the superior grade. showed a bet
ter tone than recently. But still
there was lacking the speculative in,
tercst which was looked for. TO fol
low the series OF splendid October
statements put out by lines in every
section of the United States.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03

the famous 'idiotic Yankess' 101o
found upon James r. ]. Archlb01
when the latter was arrested n L.
don, bearing dispstches from 49,
bassador Dumba to his home eovog
ment.
Because Of his activities. oiooG1
bordering at least on Violates e.
United States laws. the recall G.
Won Papen has freely been predie
ed for some time. a
Lsnsing's language was ''becauD4
Of their Objectionable activities t
connection with naval and milttnY3
matters"
The secretary's request was ma1&
verbally to Ambassador BernstoF1. 4
I'VE have requested the immedln&1
recall OF both Captain Boy-Hd an1
Won Papen, a. they are no I0n60
acceptable to this government" ~
Lansing.
The activities of both attaches, ~
said today, were cumulative" s;4
The state department ID prepG1
ed to request OF the allies . so1n
conduct for both attaches, but f.
was not possible. Lansing expl111
ed. to predict what response miqn
b made to such . request
The request for the recaal Ofstnc
two German officials places ~
state department In peculiar posi-
ton. Secretary Lansing Asserted
there were no. precedents covering
the recall Of military attaches oe
countries In Germany's situation.
The men are connected with Ger
man land and sea forces and ~
permitting them to return, the ~
lies would be placed in the position
of adding to the military forces of
the enemy.
There was a possibility. however,
that Great Britain might make an
exception in favor OF the United
States. In case such safe conduct
was refused, both men. 4 was sa'
might be allowed 10 remain In the
United States during the war. This
was regarded as extremely unlikely
and IL was generally believed both
would shortly return to Germany.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
Spent Last Is Cents
For Deadly Drug On
Thanksgiving
WAS DESERTED
BY HUSBAND
New Jersey Women
Will Make Effort To
Free Her
By UNITEl PRESS.

CAMDEN, y. j.. Dec S.-Mrs.
Mabel Fields, "a. has confessed. the
police announced today, that she de.
liberately poisoned her TWO babies
on Thanksgiyins eve, because she
bad no food for :ss nttle one. and
no money with which To huy IT.
With her last 10 cents, according
TO the police. she bought poison
and mixed II With the babies
oatmeal They we're rushed to
Cooper hospital but, despite physi
clans Efforts. b n died.
Mrs. FIELDS .empted TO kill her.
self by the sa e method She hov.
cred between ife and aeath for sev.
era! days. and II was not until she
had fully recovered and had been
removed to the county Jail that she
learned the babies were dead
"Oh, God help me-" she cried
when homicide charge was read to
her. The nurses told me the ba-
bies were all right
Mrs. Fields tainted. For several
days she has been under care OF
physicians. and before the grand
juIy meets Dec. II to consider her
case she will be examined by san.
ity experts.
Camden women today planned a
determined fight TO save Mrs. Fields
charge ! he defense, II was report
ed. witt be based on the plea that
alleged ill.treatmcnt by her hns.
tand drove the young wife insane
after the birth OF second child.
Mrs. Fields told the police that
she wac deserted by her husband on
the birth OF her first child. She ap-
pied tn the overseer OF the poor.
who caused Fields arrest The hus-
band was ordered 10 pay her 81 a
week and she went TO he Tome OF
Der parents.
Birth OF the second child ana
worry over the fact that she lacked
money TO buy the babies proper
food Is said to have temporarily de-
ranged Mrs. Fields ind. She POT
sonod the two infants. Frank. aged
IA months, and Mabel. aged three
months, in her motner's absclce.
George Fields. the husband. de-
nied 10 the police that he had neg
lected his wife. she will be a wit.
u, before the gra jury.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
BY UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON. Dec. S.-With ap.
proximately 100 passport applica.
,ions for the Ford peace trip already
issued. the state department pass
port bureau vas planning night
shift to care for the flood of appli-
cations which are expected to be
filed late today.
The formal application for Henry
Ford vas presented to the state de.
partment today by Theodore Della
vIsne, his representative. who
brought with MIN from New York Is
other applications. including those
OF Judge and Mrs. Ben u. Lindsey,
of Denver.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
j, s, DE mANDS REGAL OF
GERMAN EMBASSY ATTACHE,
Peace Ship to Garry
BerfOn BrdLey on
Honeymoon Trip

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Henry
Ford's peace ship will be a honey
moon ship for berton Braiey, poet
and magazine writer.
Braley and Miss Marian Rubin
cam, OF Philadelphia, plan to snug
gle Dan Cupid aboard with their bag
gage when the Oscar II, sails to-
morrow.
They will be married just before
sailing time.
The engagement was announced
sometime ago. The wedding plans
were hastened when the poet, who
won his way into the hearts OF
baseball fans by writing the world S
series in verse ior the United Press,
decided TO go Oh the peace voyage.
Miss Rubincam is a former news
paper woman, Of Philadelphia. She
is the daughter Of A. Rittenhaus
Rubincam. OF Philadelphia.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
HOTEL AND STORE
IN MUNGER BURN

BAY CITY. Mich. Dec. 3.-(Spe-
cial) The general store Of Madaj-
Eli & Wittbrodt. and the Jay Wright
hotel. al Munger. were destroyed by
q fire last night. entailing 100000
loss. The entire village was threat
ened for time. but the villagers
aided by farmers, managed TO
Keep the blaze from spreading fur.
tber. n started In the store and
spread 10 the hotel. The loss is
partially covered.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
BY United PRESS.

NEW YORK. Dec. pr. Charles
+. Aked. of San Francisco, former
Rockefeller pastor. and one or the
first persons to accept berth
aboard Henry Ford's peace ship.
left peace headquarters in a hun
today after n wordy bout With some
OF Ford's lleuteuants.
Aked told reporters positively
that he will cancel his passage and
will not sail with ths Ford party.
Later, he was corralcd by Louis r.
Lochner. director OF the peace
Continued on Page TwoJ
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
Captains Boy-Ed and Won
Papen Interfered With Army
an Navy Matters, Declares
Secretary of State Lansing

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.--Secretary
of State Lansing this afternoon form
ally announced that Ambassador
Bernstorff had been advised that
Captain Boy-Ed, naval attache OF the
German embassy, and Captain Won
Papen. military attache, are persona
non grata to the United States gov
ernment.
The German government has been
asked to withdraw the two men
from service In this country, the Sc
cretary said.
Captain Won Papen was author OF
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
Hotel Man Dies.

PORT HURON, Mich, Dec. a.
Thomas French well.known hotel
man Is dead a, his home in this city
after a rrotracted Illness For sew
eral years he managed the st. Clair
hotel in this city and was later In
charge OF Stag Island summer resort
and hotel. At the time OF his death
he was steward for the Masonic club.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
PAN-AMERICAN PROTEST
TO BRITAIN ON VESSEL
SEIZURE CONTEMPT LATED
Here's LuCkiesf Man,
EUen Dynamite
NeUer FeQzpd Him

PORT HURON. Mich, Dec. g.
William Baldock. OF Wadhams,
claims TO be n lucky man today
Nine carloads OF dynamite rolled
of the Pere Marquette tracks with
in n few rods OF Baldock's door, but
fortunately none Of 1t exploded.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03

Highest temperature this date In
pnst i3 years, 81 I'm 1s53t lowest, = In
1895.
one year ago todn,t Highest tenn
pernture, api lowest, 3Jg mean, "a;
clouds weather.
The sun sets Friday mt SOL ID. IN.
mud rises saturday nj 7itf %. m
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
WILSON TO
COLUMBUS
Will Address Chamber
of Commerce There
Dec. 10

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.-Presi-
dent Wilson may make his first di.
rect appeal 20 business men on rev
onue features OF his national de
fense program when he addresses
tho chamber OF commerce at Colum-
bus. o.. Dec. 10.
The presidents plans for the trip
we're completed today. lie will
leave Washington on ,he evening OF
Dec. 2. He will be met in Colum-
bus by joint committee represent.
ing the chamber of commerce, the
federated council Of churches OF
Christ. and members Of the Frank
lin County Democratic association.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03

Electricity is generated by n
windmill so successfully at a DER
man technical school that II is es-
timated that similar plant could
supply light and water for 100 per-
sons al cost OF s125 year.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
Equal Eootino

Jeno-Does Bobbie stand first in
Ethers affections?
Sarah should say that her car.
chauffeur. bow.wow. bungalow.
pearl necklace, and Bobbie were
punched.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinttyi Friday night
mud saturday. cloudy md unsettled,
not much change In temperature and
moderate variable winds.
Lower Michigant snow hurries In
soufhenst this afterpoonj Saturday.
not much cbnnCe I'm tcmpcrnture.
Upper Inkesi Moderate variable
winds and generally fnir weather
Friday night and saturday.
Lower Lakes Moderate variable
vfndsi snow nurrics this afternoon
and tonighti Saturday fair.
TODNN's TEMPER tTIREs
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
CANADIAN OFFICERS
ACCUSED OF Trying TO
ENLIST j. S. SOLDIERS

PORTLAND, Ore Dec canadian recruiting officers al
legged they inducing IT, soldiers in the Vancouver Wash
barracks desert and join the British accord
charges wired by the American neutrality league of
gon Senator Chamberlain in Washington, d. c. today
Actual deserons and that soldiers displayed letters iron
recruiting officers alleged z.z zzz--
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
CLARKE IS
REELECTED
Arkansas Senator Is
Chosen President
Pro TempOre

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.--Senator
Clarke, OF Arkansas, this afternoon
was reelected president pro TEN.
pore OF the senate
He defeated Cenator Pomerene, OF
Ohio. Clarke's election comes AZ
ter a hot fight OF several days In
which his enemies charged him with
being a reactIonary and said he
had become united for the position
of leadership because OF his vote
against the ship purchase bill last
session.
InI.. LluA--lha -
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
po,,rp sk,rru. xorrcr,

The old favorite Wayne Roller
Rink opens saturday evening. Dec. =.
Straub Sisters I2-piece Brass Band.
ADV.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03

BERLIN Wa Wireless TO Say
Ville), Dec. 3.-Two hostile mon-
itors sheIlcd German positions at
Westende and on the Belgian
coast without effect yesterday. II
was officially stated this after.
noon.
French outposts near LON.
bartzyde were rervlsed BY our
troops and several prisoners TAX.
cr," said the official report. West
Of Rouen French bipIane was
brought down by cur guns, and
two officers made prisoners"
On the Russian front. General
Won Linsir5en's army attacked
a Russian deta:hment on the
Styr, north OF the kovel-Ssrny
railroad, taking 6e prisoners.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
Extra State Depart
ment Shift Planned
to Issue Passports
DIR. AKED IS
MUCH PEEVED
DR.. Stearn Would Sue
Because He's Not
Invited
BY UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3..-For-
mer Secretary Of State Bryan
will leave foT Europe in three
weeks to join the Ford peace
party, according TO Congress-
man w. w. Bailey, Of PennsyI-
vsnia, who met Bryan today be-
tween trains in Washington.
The former secretary OF state
Is on his way from Miami, Fla,
TO New York to meet Henry
Ford.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03

LONDON. Dec. o.--Monastir's fate
is not yet known. That the Bull
garians have taken IT is stated posi-.
lively in Athens dispatches to the
Times ard Exchange Telegraph Co.,
but official confirmation is lacking
Salonika reported early today that
communication With the town has
been severed since a. m. Thurs
day.
Practically all OF the Serb popula.
tior has already left Monastir. Bul-
CONTINUED on Page TwoJ
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03

LONDON, Dec. 3.-Dcc. 9 has
been set as the date for discus
sion Of peace terms In the Ger
man reichstag, In accordance
with the Socialists demands, ac-
cording to dispatches from
Lausanne, Switzerland, today.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
DR.. Buenz and Three
Associates Facing
FOur-Year Term
TIME ALLOWED
FOR APPEAL
Case Will Be Carried
To u. s. Supreme
Court

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.--Judae
Howe today postponed until to-
morrow at 10 a. m. the sentenc-
Ing Of the four Hamburs.Ameri-
can officials convicted last night
OF conspiracy against the Unit
ed States laws. A motion for a
new trial will be entertained at
the same time.
The postponement was at the
request Of the defense. The
government agreed.
The defendants, who were all
In court, were permitted to re
main at liberty on the bonds
they had furnished after their
indictment.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.-The
passports Of Henry Fora, Judge
and Mrs. Ben q. Lindsey, OF
Denver, and number Of other
members Of the Ford peace
party we're granted by the state
department. today.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03

WAYNE ROLLER RINK
Most popular In Detroit. will open for
season Saturday evening, Dec. 4. Mu-
aic by straub Sisters 12-Piece Brass
13AAA-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03

The Berlin official statement
falls TO confirm reports from
Greek sources that the Teutons
have captured Monastir.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03

SALONIkA, De-. 3.-Austro-
German troops entered Mon
astir on Thursday afternoon,
according to dispatches from
the Greek town OF Florina, near
the Serbian frontier.
The 5uIearisns, operating
southeast Of Monastir in the
region of ksnaIi, planned to en-
ter Monsstir today, the dis
patches asserted.
u was stated that only the
Austrian flag was hoisted In
Monastir.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03

Prtn tisg--the pInin neat kina--thst
ts vfsht-rtmes Job Dept.-Msin S570.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.--Facmg a
sentence OF four years imprison-
ment, a $4,000 fine. or possibly
both, Or. Karl Buenz and three 9th
er officials OF the Hamburg -Ameri-
can line will appear before Judge
Howe today and open q fight to es-
lContInued nn Page TMol
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
g erm an Statement
Does Not Confirm
Greek Report
CARS FORCES
READY TO MOVE
Will Cross Rumania
BY Force If Neces-
Sary
BY UNITED PRESS.

LONDON, Dec. 3.-Fresh dis
patches from SaIonika today re-
peated the report that Russian
troops have crossed into Ru.
mania, but there was no confirm
alton from Petroprad.
BERLIN, (vla wireless to
SayvilIe), Dec. 3.-"Victorious
engagements against isolated
Serbian detschments southwest
OF Mltrovitza occurred yester.
day." said today's official war
offiee report. We captured 1900
Serbisns."
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03

LONDON. Dec. 3.-Destruc-
tion Of the British steamship
Langton Hall by a submarine
was announced by the admir-
atty today Part OF the crew,
II was stated, has been landed.
The Langton Hall is not list
ed In LIoyds.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
GET THE GRISwOLD HABIT
r. ROLLER RINK

Our SOC MONDAY lunch r. habit
forming.--Adv
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03

Pa. sinz-she yi:i. neat k,na=shst
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03

Printing-the plain neat kiud--tbst
t. right--Times job Dept.-Msip tS3O.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03

on the other hand, they nave a score
or more of letters from people they
have played for, commencing them.
The band stands for all that is good
in the community, always ready and
willing to lend lis services to the
churches, schools and charitable Or
ganizations in the city when it is pos
s;bie to do so.
They are equipped with the best pos
sible instruments, that represent
cost of more than 81 900; summer and
winter uniforms that represent value
of more than $500; library of music
of almost every description, from
grand overtures and standard waltz
suits (by the master), operas and more
than a hundred marches and waltzes
and popular numbers, that represent
a value of hundreds Of dollars. In ad-
dition to this they own other property
that cost several hundred dollars, and
have an annual expense that ranges
from $500 to $500.
The band is primarily an organlza-
ton Of the Newberry Cotton Mills, and
its membership is composed principal
ly of employes Of this corporation, but
the people of Newberry are not slow
to recognize merit and have long since
given it encouragement and claimed ii
as their own.
The directors of the band have in
mind several improyemen and addi-
tions they purpose to make in the fu-
ture, as soon as conditions will permit.
If it is a good band now, they expect
to make it better. 1t is to be hoped it
is just in the beginning of its useful
ness. Newberry could i'll afford to be
without band and they are right in
being proud of the one they have.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03
NEWBERRY CONCERT BAND.

Among the various organizations
and institutions which the people of
Newberry are Justly proud, none
stands higher than the Newberry Con-
cert Band. This band was organized
in October, 1906, and since that time
has continuously grown in usefulness
and popularity, until today it is con-
sidered fixed asset of the city.
The band as a musical organization
compares favorably with the best. At
& the Southern Textile exposition recent
y held in Greenville, S. c., where the
Ind represented the Newberry Cotton
ills, and where they played numer-
us engagements, including concerts,
receptions and balls, the official re-
porter of the leading textile publica-
tons said that outside the large city
bands, it was the best he had ever
heard"
In addition to the Greenville trip,
the band was sent to Columbia as the
representative of Newberry at the Har-
vest jubilee. Earlier in the year they
were sent to Greenwood with New
berry's cup-winning fire department to
help speak for Newberry.
The band has filed more than nalf a
hundred paid engagements, many of
them being out of the county and some
in other states. They have never had
a complaint of inefficient service, but,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03

A former newspaper reported, the
Rev. DR.. Char es Fiske, Is now coad-
tutor bishop of central New York in
the Episcopal church.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03

Westby, Wis, where no one is sup
posed to be able to buy, beg or steal
drink, has fifteen men on its drunk
list.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03

Albino frog, yellowish with pink
eyes, is in New York zoo. The only
normal thing about him is his croak.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03

Carrie Nations natchet and portrait
are to adorn Kansas hall Of fame.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-09-16
KEEL OF CALIFORNIA LAID
Work 10 Begun on the Construction of
the First Electrically Propelled
BattIeship.

New York, Sept. 10.-Work on the
construction Of the first electrically
propelled battleship ever projected
was begun the government navy
yard here today with the laying of the
keel of the California.
The American navy blazed the way
in the Introduction of electrically
driven war craft when the collier Jup-
tier was commissioned last year.
The new idea in propulsion, success
fully developed on the Jupiter, will
now be adapted to the needs of a
first line battleship. The experiment
is one which has aroused the interest
OF naval constructors the world over.
The new dreadnaught will displace
$4,000 tons. or 1000 tons more than
tho Pennsylvania. Her length over
all will be 624 feet, with a. 97-foot
beam and draft of 80 feet. She will
have speed of 81 knots. The cost
will approximate $15,000,000. half of
that amount being put into her armor
and armament. For her main battery
she will mount twelve 14-inch guns,
three abreast in four turrets. The
secondary rattery will comprise twen-
ty.two 5-inch rapid fire guns and she
will carry four submerged torpedo
tubes.