davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26

,',tlod over the valley and II was
feared that this would afford con.
cealment for rioters.
he gathering OF the largest hoii-
day crowd even seen on public
square OF this city was said by po-
lice officials today to have caused
-rrCm more concern than any Incl
dent since the strike OF the employees
OF the Wilkcsbarre traction company
went into effect.
Several dozen mounted city police
repeatedly charged the crowds. rid
ing their horses up onto the side
walks, in an effort TO break the gath
criug mp, but the greater the activity
Of the police, the more people their
actions gathered. Several GAYS were
stoned, but serious riots were pre-
vented only by having a score OF
police surround each car and escort
IT from the square.
a meeting OF the directors OF the
company will be held next Monday
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
PLANS FOR RAISING
SUPERANNUATED
FUND COMPLETED

To meet the deficiency in funds
which was responsible for the De
troit conference OF the Methodist
church paying only IS per cent OF
the claims against IL by superannuat.
ed ministers widows and orphans
last year the conference appointed
special committee headed by the
Rev. Earl r. Rice. former pastor Of
the DLrns.avc. church. 10 raise an
endowment fund out OF which future
shortages may be paid
The committee has it's plan OF
campaign mapped out and will soon
begin the effort TO raise s250.00 or
100000 Active ministers are to
le asked first for 10 per cent OF their
salaries for one year Then the
u ealthy lay members are 30 be APP
pealed TO for liberal personal sub
scriptions Lastly special collections
for The fund are TO he taken in all
the churches In the conference u
is hoped that 100000 will be raised
by the beginning OF tho new wear
and the entire sum needed soon
nfter.
The endowment committee under
Mr.. Rice Is composed of eight prom
inept business men and the six dis
trlct superintendents. The laymen
are A. l.. Parker and c. W. Leach.
Detroit: General II. Sherrard Port
Huron: w ]. Blood, Owosso; Junius
T.. Peal. Ann Arbor. Richard Quayle
Gladstone: 7. ~ Bushong. Grand
Marals. r. o. Spalding. Caro-. The
superintendents are DR. c. u. Allen.
East Detroit district; Or. G. w Bald
win. Flint district; Or. u. II. Rams
dell. West Detroit district; DIR. John
DISTANT, Bay City district; DIR. w. f..
Marvin. Houghton district: Or. A. r.
Leonard, Saginaw district.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
STRANGER LURED
TO HOTEL AND
ROBBED OF ROLL

George Curry. Of birmingham, had
limited knowledge Of city ways
and was steered to the Palace no
tel, at No. 80 Howard-st., on his ar
rival in this city. Thursday.
lie had not been in his room long
when two men walked in and de-
handed his money. When he de-
INJURED ore grasped his arms while
the ether removed wallet contain
lag $685.. from the aged mans
pocket They disappeared from the
hotel and Curry notified the proprio-
tor.
Thursday afternoon Curry spied
his two assailants on the street and
called Motorcycle Otncer Parker.
who took them into custody At the
central station they gave their
names OF John Murphy, 35 years
old, and David Shaw. SO. Neither
gave an address.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
ARRANGEMENTS have heen made nv

Arrangements have been made by
the British admirGiy -.
the oil fuel depots or the coas. to
supply the demands of the increas-
ing number OF oil-burning naval yes
sells.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
CUMMINS GUEST
AT EATON RAPIDS

CHARLOTTE, Mich. Nov 26.-
United States Senator Albert b
Cummins, OF Iowa, accompanied by
Mrs. Cummins. will spend Sunday
with his brother-in.law. Postmaster
James H. Gallery, of Eaton Rapids
The Iowa senator will go direct from
Eaton Rapids to the national capt
tai At one time Senator Cummins
was a resident OF Eaton Rapids.
where he met his wife. Then he
was surveyor on the Lake Shore
construction crew building the pres
ent line from Hillsdale To Lansing.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26

be arrested for alleged violatioD
tho drug laws since the fiarft1
enactment went into effect
than nine months ago. lie had O.
closely watched. and the federal q
police authorities believe that T.
now have cut of one OF the ptX
cipal sources of narcotic supply
Two others we're locked up. Thu
day night. for violating the Harrin
law. They are Charley Yee, a
nese laundryman, and Hattie You
Of No SIG RivaId-st. They were
the laundry at No. $50 st. Antoi0
ST. when free lanoers raided q
place and found the couple eneaxt
in cooking opium for pipe use.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
TAX Advantage OF
Citizens Absence
From Homes
AFTERNOON NAP
COSTS MAN ST.
Jimmies, CrOwbars and
False Keys Figure
in Burglaries

Burglars took advantage OF the
absence OF many persons from their
homes, Thanksgiving day, and reap
ed rich harvest during the hours
OF the late afternoon and early
evening.
The biggest haul was made in
the home OF Harry Grevy. at No, SO
Forsyth-aye.. where the thieves sue
cessfully made away with 1891 and
several Endorsed checks. a rear
door was jimmied about o'clock.
and the house was thoroughly ran
sacked 4 woman passing the home
saw a man leave about the time the
burglary is believed to have taken
place He wore black soft hat
and heavy overcoat.
BY the use OF a false key, en-
trance was gained TO the cigar store
OF John b. Way. No. 1fs Park-blvd..
Thursday afternoon. and the cash
leklHNtI was IihtN vi S@oso's VIVA
ing else was missed.
While he was taking a Thanks
giving afternoon nap, following
bounteous repast. thief got into
the home OF John Shubin. No SO
Mullett.st.. and slipped a roll
containing SIT from beneath his pill
low. The thief pried opea kitchen
window and pursued his work so
quietly that Shubin was not dis
turbed.
Frying open the front door with
a bar. a burglar entered the home
OF Louis Valley, at No. ia Leland
st. between 4:30 and $50 p. m
Jewelry valued at about sl4 was
taken.
Leroy Nelson. of No. 62l Meldrum-
ave. reported TO the police, Thurs
day night. that thieves had broken
into his fat by opening n side win
dow that had been left unlocked and
had stolen 81 and jewelry worth
$3.50.
Because OF the mild weather.
Thursday. Gustave Berg, of No. 100
Flscher-ave.. left one OF the win
dows on the lower floor OF his home
open when ne left the house at p.
IN. Returning shortly after Q o'clock
he found that the house had been
burglarized and that the thieves had
made away with sll and jewelry
valued at s33.
4 false key was used 10 gain en-
trance TO the home OF Paul Hon
man. al No 1860 Fifteenth-st., late
Thursday afternoon. The thieves
took $50 from bureau drawer.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
Egs i 3! E:::5' s : 49, 49,

All ~. A c. steamers operate us-
der Central standard Time.
For Cleveland, Pittsburgh aud snI
points south aud ensG-IniB 1915 p.
m. Fare 10 Cleveland. s. 25. Pitts.
burEh. $3.50.
Weekend Excursion Every sstur-
cleveland. o. 80 round trip Tor
transportation. returning in time Tor
business Monday
ststeroom Accom- mediation - Jpnef
berth. 81 lower berth. $3.50. whofe'
room. S250.
TICKET OFFICE Third Ave.
wharf. fa7 Woodward Ave. tMatesffr
Bidg.D, 90 Fort 80 West.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
HOLD WOMAN
AS WITNESS
IN DRUG CASE

The police have found another wit
ness IN the case OF DR.. Daniel G..
Lawton, with Offices at Grand River
and Drooklyn-aves., who ~ charged
with having violated the United
States drug law She is Bessie Cum
mings. p years old. of No 10 Colum-
blast east, who was taken into Gus
tody Thursday night. Officers learn
cd that the Cummings woman had
visited the physicians ONCE fire.
quently.
Or. Lawton is the first doctor 10
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
RUSSIA OFFERS
HIGH INTEREST

TOXIC. Nov ga l0-year loan
at an interest rate equivalent TO Ia
per cent Is advertised here today
by the Russo. Asiatic bank.
The high interest rate is due to
the depreciation OF the Russian ru.
HE. as compared with the Japanese
yen. which figures In international
exchange transactions at par. The
loans purpose Is payment for the
war munitions japan is selling to
Russia
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26

Prfpting-fhe plain neat kinf--tt40
D. riEht--Tiues Job Dept,--nsin 49,
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
By Condo

vantage i'm price on their product.
The interstate commerce commits
sion has tic matter held up and
hearing will be held in Washington
ga December. Traffic Commissioner
a. 4 Waterfall figures that the in
crease, II granted. would make a
difference Of something like 81 215.-
600 a year 10 Detroit users Of West
Virginia coal. which ie tho best
grade OF steam coal sold here.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
RIOT IN
CAR STRIKE
Service At Standstill
in Wilkesbarre;
Police Busy
BY UNITED PRESS.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Nov. 20
For the first time since the street
cars here were operated ny strike
breakers, the cars failed 20 leave the
barns this morning. a heavy fog
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26

10 take action on Gov. Brumbaugh's
peace plan. The men nave already
agreed to refer the dispute TO th3
states executive.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
IN DETROIT
st; andrew. society viii hold the an

St Andrews society will hold the an
nual 80. Andrews day service In
St Andrews hall. No lt3 Congress
81. east sunday. Nov. %. AZ 2
Boyle. pastor Of the Woodward ave.
Presbyterian church. will preach
Joseph Basta had saved s3B to send
To- his wife In the old country aud
gave IL To Louis Trails. "a lifelong
friend TO mail. IL never reached its
destination, for 1t never was mall
ed. he says. Basta. who lives AZ
No. 50 Peterson-st. obtained "A war
rant for Trails several days ago,
charging him with larceny by con-
version. Trails was taken into Gus
tody Thursday night.
Losing control of tho steering mech
anism OF the heavy touring car he
Was driving. Louis Jones. son Of q
Windsor business man, was dashed
down the embankment onto tho
Grand Trunk railway tracks early
Thursday morning. The car turned
turtle by the time X got TO the
bottom and Jones was pinned UNI
der IL. Railway empl yes got him
out lie suffered only minor in
juries. The car was badly smashed
Women members OF new cult spent
Thanksgiving day saving boards
and driving nails on the new tab
ernaCle the cult Is erecting at the
corner OF Eighth and Plum-sts. The
men did the heavy work and the
women aCttu dS carpenters. ana the
sight proved "A holiday attraction
for the entire neighborhood The
siding and roof were finished by
night. The edihce viii be known
as the Ford Hendrickson tabernacle.
AZ the Invitation Of several promi-
nent Detroit manufacturers inter
csted In the education and training
OF executives. stan OF men from
The Business Bourse. OF New York
city. headed by H. S. Mccormack,
president. is In Detroit for short
time 10 lay plans for study Ina eN-
ecutive management. The stan
or New Workers Is at work with
individuals and conferences arc
heirC held almost daily in the
Statler hotel.
The Increase In rates asked by coal
carrying railroads between West
Virginia and central western points
H. being opposed by both consumers
and producers, while Ohio pro-
ducers are pulling for the increase
as IL would give them a further ad-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-02
RiIey,s Historic Series. No. ,.

The second number of Riley's His
toric Series is now being prepared for
the press. Its title IAN American
SatyT-The Morbid DEMONSTRATION
and MaleyOlent Misrepresentation is a
Menace to the Public" This number
meets numerous ISLANDERS circulated
about Observation-Disclosures, such as that
they are ready to respect the deeds of
their English forefathers in religious
matters; that they are not in sympa-
thy with our form of government that
the Catholics want to make a State
Church of his faith: that he is an enc
my of our public schools.
The author shows. by questions from
English history, that Protestants and
Puritans; Independents and Anglicans,
as well as Catholics, were the same in
their acts, in an age that represented
the spirit of the epoch and that perse-
cution and bigotry cannot be credited
to only one name and denomination of
the Christian Church. The book will
also treat of the cruel insinuations
against American Catholic converts.
One chapter, under the title of "The
Home of the Dove of Peace" will give
number of fraternal incidents be
tween American Protestants and Cath
olics-one of them being the presen-
tation to Cardinal Gibbons, after a pro-
longed absence of of Baltimore, of
loving cup by his Protestant friends
upon his return to that city.
Price, per copy, 25 cents; by mail, 80
cents. Those who subscribe for four
| copies at 25 cents, TO be paid for when
| delivered, will be published in the first
| edition as patrons of the work Sub
scriptions received now. Address. Ri
ley's Historic Series, p. 0. Box 81,
Annapolis Md
o2-4. 6. Advertisement
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-02
REPERTOIRE co. COMING.
Next Weeks Attraction at Colonial
Theatre.

In attending anyone of the matinee
or night performances which Kirk
Brown and his extremely efficient
company will present at the Colonial
Theatre for six special performances
commencing Monday matinee present
ing Arthur Jones powerful play "The
Hypocrites' no mistake is possible, as
every presentation partakes of abso-
lut completeness and nothing with re-
gard to lavish scenic and costume de-
tail is permitted to escape the most
pronounced care.
To witness performance by this
surprising organization of players is
to enjoy the rarest of dramatic treatz
at such remarkably low prices as to
create amazement at Mr.. Browns
prodigality and keen conception of
how to reach the hearts of seekers
after real dramatic pleasure 1t is not
at all surprising that he has in eleven
years of active service at the head of
his own company brought so many
thousands under his magic spell. All
of which amply proves that the public
eagerly patronizes good plays when
produced on a scale of magnificence
and popular prices are the rule. Seat
sale opened yesterday morning.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-02
BRIGHT SKIES DELIGHT
FOOTBALL ENTHUSIASTS.
The Line Up Announced for Navy
Game.

Inc Lille Up announced iOT NaVy
Game.
Annapolis football enthusiasts were
delighted this morning when they
found that bright skies had succeeded
the rains of yesterday. and that ia.
vorable conditions awaited the opening
Of the local season today.
Though the grounds st St. John s
and the Naval Academy are soft from
the rain Of yesterday, other conditions
are as fine as possible. and there was
no difficulty in pulling Off the ST.
John s-Mt. st, Mary's game in the
amorning. and the Naval Academy
Georgetown contest in the afternoon.
Signal practi ce, kicking and passing
mide up the work at St. Johns yes
terday afternoon. and the same ground
was covered at the Naval Academy.
At neither place was there scrim-
mage.
Head coach Ingram announced the
following lineup for the Academy
eleven; Left end, Jackson; left tackle.
Kennedy: left guard. " ard; center,
II. S. Jones; right guard. Smith I;
right tackle, Gilman; right end, Har-
rison; quarterback. Miles (csptaiu) ;
left halfback. Won Heimburg, right
halfback. Westphsl; fullback, Failing.
The team is heavy and strong. Its
average is between l75 and $50
pounds, and the line from tackle to
tackle averages 100. The heaviest
man on the squad is Smith, a member
of the fourth class, who weighs 210
pounds. There are two other fourth
classmen in the line-up-Gilma and
Won Heimburg.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-02
PERSONAL MENTION.
Those Who Come And Those Who Co.
Our Floating Population.

Our Floating Population.
Mrs. Paul F. Garland, of East
Orange, N. ]. rs visiting her daught er
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. n.
Berkeley, 80 Southgate Ave.
Mrs. A. Theodore Brady has return
ed home from a visit to her sister in
Virginia.
Miss Heffenger, of Murray Hill,
is the weekend guest of Miss Donald
son. at her country home, Casa Lucia,
at Elkridge.
Mrs. Myer and daughter, of Wash
ington are visiting Mrs. VIM. Clark,
Conduit street.
Miss Marguerite Clark is the guest
of Mrs. II. K Wilson, Baltimore
Md.
Mrs Joseph A. Rossell, wife of First
Lieut.. Rossell, U. S. NJ. c., and chill
dren are here visiting Mrs. Rossell s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis S. Clay
ton.
Miss Jennie Wohlgemuth is visiting
friends on GuiIford Ave, Baltimore.
= Mr.. w. H. Hart was in Washing.
ton Thursday and Friday, where he
consummated an important real estate
: deal involving property on Pennsyl
/ vania Ave and East Washington Park
4 Mrs. Shackford. wife of Lieut., Com
mander Chauncey Shackford, U. S. N.
former aid TO the Superintendent
left here yesterday for her new home
Lieut.. Canine, U. S. NJ. '09, Nava
Academy. is visiting friends here
Lieut.. Canine, when a midshipman wa
the pen artist of the class, and the il
illustrator on the midshipmen' weekly
paper THE Bulletin. He is bein.
greeted by many old friends.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-02
A SUCCESSFUL BOOK.
DR.. Riley Author and Historian Called
An 'Irishman and Catholic"

A year has elapsed since the publi-
cation Of The National Debt that Amer
lean Protestants Owe TO Their Brethren
Of the Roman Catholic Church" by DR..
Elihu S. Riley. fourteen hundred copies
Of the book have been sold, and almost
every day new orders are received for
ii from all parts OF the Union News
papers and magazines throughout the
country have criticised it with vigor.
The Catholic journals have given II
high praise. amongst the latest was
sThe Missionary" a monthly magazine
Of Washington It's warm words
brought the author q harvest of orders
One Of the curious comments on the
work comes from a Protestant pub
lication in Washington, which, repud--
iating, without cOntradicting by facts
of history. the positions taken by the
writer. getting its cue from mis- name
called him an 'Irishman and Cath
Ollie This caused no little amuse-
ment 70 Dr. Ruey's friends. who know
him personally
The second number of Riley's Histor-
ic Series is now being prepared for the
press. Its title is "An American Stayr
the Morbid Miscoustruction and
4faleyolent Misrepresentation of Amer
ican Catholics Is a Menace to the Re
public" This number meets numer-
ous ISLANDERS circulated about Ameri-
can Catholics, such as that they are
ready TO respect the deeds Of their Eng
lish f0refathers in religious matters;
that they are not in sympathy with our
form Of government. that the Catholic
Wants to make a State Church of his
faith; that ne is an enemy Of our public
schools.
TIE author shows by quotations from
English history that PrCtestants and
Puritans. Independents and Angiicans,
as well as Catholics. were the same in
their acts, in an age that represented
the spirit OF the harsh epoch and that
persecution and higotry cannot be
credited TO only one name and denom-
nation OF the Christian Church The
book will also treat of the cruel insln
uations against American Catholic
converts one chapter. under the title
The Home of the Dove of Peace" will
give a number off raterDal incidents
between American Protestants and
Catholics one of them being the pre-
sentation to Cardinal Gibbons, alter q
prolonged absence from Baltimore Of a
loving cup by his Protestant friends
! Upon his return to that city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-02

Mr.. Thomas Kirby, employed at the
storage warehouse of r. G. CLANCY.
West street. met with q painful and
serious accident Thursday afternoon.
One OF the heavy doors Of the ware
nuse fell. striking Mr.. Kirby on the
head he was sent to the Emergency
HospiFya' but later removed to his home
where mis- condition is reported to be
somewhat improved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-02
DEATH OF VETERAN.
Jeremiah Lannahan Passes Away al
Soldiers Home at Hampton, Va.

Information has been received here
of the death of Jeremiah Lanahan,
Eaged 76 years. who passed away on
Thursday, Sept. % at the Soldiers
Home at Hampton. Va.
He was veteran of the Civil War,
and for many years. was a resident of
Eastport. His death occurred on the
same day of the funeral Of his brother
in.law, the late Alfred King Young.
A daughter OF the deceased, Mrs.
Ethel Miller resides at Eastport. The
remains were buried in Virginia.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-02
All Under Jurisdiction
Of Naval Academy Sunt

Capt. E. w. Eberle, U. S. N, Su-
perintendent of the Naval Academy.
paid visit to the Reina Mercedes.
Commander Harley H. Christie.
U. S. N, Commandant of Ships.
and to the Naval Engineering Experi-
ment Station. Capt.T. w. Kinkaid, IT,.
S. N, commanding.
Both places visited are under the
jurisdiction OF the Superintendent of
the Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-02
Initiates Royalty
And Grants Amnesty 10 ''PIehes -

Captain Eberle. the new Superinten-
dent, Of the Naval Academy, after the
fashion of royalty, after the assump-
tion OF royal powers. granted amnesty
to all demerited plebes on Saturday
and gave the whole membership Of the
class holiday during the afternoon re-
gardiess of offences charged against
them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-02

A man likes to pose as the pillar OF
some Church when he is a candidate
for Office.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-02
OYSTER SUPPER.
St. Anne's Chapel Preparing fO
Annual Affair.

The congregation of Saint Anne's
Chapel are making preparations for
their annual Autumn Oyster and Salad
Supper. The dates chosen are Wednes-
day and Thursday, Oct. 90 and 2lst.
A bountiful supper and plenty of re-
freshments may be expected, as usual.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-02

The average man wants to do an the
SHINING for his family.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-02
THE CITY CHURCHES
AND THEIR SERVICES
Sunday Worship in Annapolis by
Various Denominations.
HOURS OF SERVICE.
The House Of God is Open to All and
Invites You to Its Worship on
Sunday

The regular services will be held in
the various city churches tomorrow by
the several congregations. The public
is invited TO worship with any church
Of its choice.
The following are the hours Of wor-
ship:
St. Anne's Church.
z 200 a. m.-Holy Communion daily
Q 80 10 Sunday School.
10 m. Morning Prayer tChil-
dren's Service).
IL :00 q. m.-Litany. Holy Com
munion and Sermon.
4:30 p.m.-Evening PRAYER (Choral)
and address
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-02
Christian Science Services.

The Christian Science services will
be held as usual in the rooms of the
Advertiser Republican Bldg. Church
Circle, at IL a. m. tomorrow. All
are invited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-02
St. Anne's Church.
St. Anne,s Chanel.

ols AUHt , NIIdpSi.
8 200 a. m.-Holy Communion.
2:30 p. Sunday School
Z go p. m.-Evening Prayer and
sermon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-02

Divine services in the Presbyter-
ian Church, Duke of Gloucester ST.,
near Conduit, tomorrow at IL a. m.
and 8. .. M, the pastor, Rev. George
s. Bell,
Sunday School Rally Day, with APP
propriate exercises will be observed
at 10 a. m. Mr.. Clarence c. Dorsey,
superintendent. Mid-week service
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-02

st. Luke's Eastport.
10: 100 a. m.-Sunday School.
a 80 p. m.-Evening Prayer and
Sermon
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-02
St. Msry's Church.

The services for tomorrow at St.
Mary's r. C. Church, Rev. Father
Warren, C. SIS. r., will be as follows (:
a. m.- Low Mass.
a. m.-Low Mass.
q. m.-Low Mass.
10 80 a. m.--High Mass.
:00 p. m.-Devotions and Benedic-
tion of the Most Blessed Sacrament.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-02
West Annapolis M. E. Church.

Revival will be held at the West
Annapolis M. E. Church Sunday even
ing 7.30 p. M, Oct. 3, Z 80 o'clock and
every evening next week. Sunday
School, 3 p. m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-02
Trinity Church.

The usual services will be held to-
mOTyo~' at Trinity M. E. Church,
South Sunday School at 10 a. m. f:
Evening service at 7.S0 p. M, preach
ing by the Rev. Fielding.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-26

The tendency in the new English
architecture is towards substantial,
low structures with deep and compre-
hensive Easements reaching down
about two stories.-Seattle Post-In-
telligencer.