davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-26
YEGGMEN
STILL At IT
Crack Safe in Still
Wills Saloon and
Get Sis

The Raue of expert safe crackers
which has porpctrUrd foW Jobs
with furry large returns, Within the
last f,v weeks. was again heard
from Thursday morning when po-
lice were notified thar the safe in r..
IT, Sullvilrs saloon no 3l4 wood
vardaye, had been pried open with
the levers and setscrews used by
the gang and had been pluudcred
OF abou, Sll5
That some member OF the gang
allowed himself 10 be locked In the
saloon when II was closed Wednes-
day nieht is the belief Of the police.
who found that Tho heavy front door
of the place had been "jimmied
from the inside, and had evidently
caused the cracksmcn some hard
work 10 getting rhc door open
40 explosive was used. The safe
cracking bcup one Of lhc Qulc, az
fairs which are uataing the detoc.
tives
Several arrest have hocn made
on suspicion but the police have
been able 10 get u9 evidence against
any of the suspects and no idenut
catlon OF them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-26
HENRY r. MINER.
SON OF GENERAL,
TAKEN BY DEATH

Henry Rutgers Miner. we'll
known advertising agent died Wed.
ncsday. in his home, SO 30 War.
ren.avc west after a months III.
ness. IT, was ~ years old and a
SON OF thc late Brig Gen n. r.
Miner r. S. A. Mr. Miner was
born and educated In Detroit. az
tcndjnr he Barstow school and the
Ceutr1l high school tie was a mem
her Of the Military order of the
Loyal Legion and the Sons OF the
American Revolution
The funeral will be held Friday
afternoon. At $50. In st PauTs
cathedral with burial In Elmwood
Deceased s survived by n widow.
two children. Marion Ingersoll and
Henry Rutgers Miner III, a brother
and n sister
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-26
REALLY
TO HAVE PARK

CLEVELAND. O. Aug 26 Plans
for the new baseball plant that Col
Rupert and Capt Huston. owners Of
the New York Yankees, will build
in New York. were gone over today
by a Cleveland engineering hrm
which built tho Boston Braves new
plAut
Rupert and Huston. who were
hero yesterday in hope of buying
Raw Chapman from the Indians.
said the Yanks plant will be
world heater
President Somcrs Of the Indians.
announced firmly and finally today
that he viii not soil Chapman. and
that the Cleveland club Is not for
sale unless somebody puts mp
great gobs OF coin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-26
In the Religious World
When Woman and Man Warred


bu' God man has m -ater Wea-
poHs than amy earthly king and
Elijah declared To- thc euraged ana
imUenIrea' Alah chat God would
send "A drought upon ISRAEL, as
punishment Tor It's idolaly Tina
word of disaster Set an The hounds
OF hate at me heels OF the Stern
prophet Ue had 10 Zee for his life
and tur Lord directed him no ue
brook Cherrh
The Raven Cormissariat
Travellers vAo l4e, roar ffem
Jerusalem t0 Jericho cannot forget
the huge ray.ua. or gorge. 40 the bot
tom OF which flows the brook Cher
it'll The immensely OF this rocky
chasm surprise As stood ON
the edge Cd, tbc preciplce that forms
one OF its idc-. and looked down 10
the dizzy depths below. where The
monastery OF Elijah is perched ON
the lower reaches off the opposite
side. saw the huge strong winged
ravens c'fa.u4 before me II was
easy 10 picture the lonely prophet in
the fasucsses of this majestic and
welluigb inaccessible solitude. fed
by these powerful. farfaring birds
Helmits and refuses have always
made tais "a lagor.te resort. and The
cliffs ore mI of caves.
A etrane. place and way for Gods
man ~ 10 kept cod always ha
moved % my ariou- way 90 care for
His oNu Pie ravens that fed Elijah
arc mo-, auy more marvellous than
the proyldgHees that are sustaining
uu>trul ou.- n this year OF our
Lord 1915. There are pantries as
empty "a Elijah which are being
repleHshcd ways as wonderful
God -tlii has His ravens. running
His erraHds shining out from this
old. ola story is The precious truth
THAT cod is concerned In sc welfare
of Ills friends lie viii keep th"
feet o' IN. saints Tie experience
FOR Elijah is reinforced by the teach.
i1- of Jesus concerning the birds Of
Tho air and TIE flowers of The Held
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-26
PASTOR SAYS
REVIVAL HAS
PROVED FAILURE

wINONA LAKE. Ind Aug. &c
II cant be- done What Raise
saints I'm he'll 20 AZ least so said
tho Rev w r Crafts. " Washing
ton. y C.. who addressed the Ma
tional Evangelists' association TO.
day
1.-THE average revival is n fail.
ure. n does tho city no good" sald
the Row Crafts only now and
then do churches when some part
OF hell on earth gets too hot, dash
IN Now pails OF water CitlCs have
elected their rottcnest admlnistra-
tions Immediately following a $50.
000 revival"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-26
ey J. w. r. MASON.


tNritten for the nitcd Pressl
NEW YORK. Aug 2G-The 0per-
atlons procegdne ON The GWlipol.
peninsula Indicate the failure of
the FIRST and second iuud offeustvps
Of the Anglo French forces 90 sub
due thC EG ylios A sub diluted
third plants moss being developed
The hyss military effort Of the
Allies 90 open the way % Con5tau-
tinoplc took The form Of Il double
attack along the GalllpoH and Ash
attic sides OF Tie D1rdancllos The
French disemharkod on the Alatic
co0st and the British made several
landings on the GalltpoIi peninsula.
This parallel attempt 20 overcome
the Turks did not succeed The
French were driven back into the
sea and the British could not hold
all their shore positions.
\ second plan was then devised
The French and English concen-
trated at tho southern tip Of the
GallipolI, and made this their sole
offensive They drove forward
along a line which was occupied by
the French along the Dardanelles
side OF the peninsula and by the
British on tho Aegean side But.
again, failure resulted
The third plan IS now coming
into play Tho attempt 10 roach
tho lrIaprf1l. rorrOv+V FROM tba
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-26
TeutOn Held for Death
OF PrO-German
Pastor
ENEMIES AMONG
HIS OWN FLOCK
Women and Ambition
Figure in Cory
Tragedy
I'm UNITED PRESS

GARY Ind Aug % The hrst
suspect -.u Iue Rcy. Edmund A II.
kaysor murder myat,ry. was taken
into custody early today by Chief Of
Police lleintz The man held it's
George Schneider member OF the
Gary saxon Ntrcin Roy Kayser
had opposed the plans and prlnci
pies Of the. yorein because. II was
said by chief rleintz. Kayser beliey.
cd they conAipted with his DONNA
ton OF the German colony he had
built Up around him
According 10 Chief Heintz,
Schneider 'old relatives he had been
In fight Tueeday. There were
bruises and scratches on schnelder's
face when ne vas taken TO police
headquarters.
More details which the police say
are relevant ia their hunt for the
slayer OF the minister and German
propaEandist, were uncovered today
The police said Kayser's enemies
were not confined 10 the hundreds
OF Slays and Ilthuanlans Of Gary.
but wero among his own congrega-
ton. lie had shown Chief Heintz
letters he received from members
OF his German colony whom he had
brought here from the fatherland
and 20 whom he had sold lots An.
other fea,ur, IN the case was the
disclosure ~ Tho identity OF tho al
legged woman To- the case"
Federal inspectors. IL became
known today have for sometime
been Investigating the source Of let
tors threatening Kayser bodily harm
II ho continued visiting a Mrs Mary
Krause one ~ the Practitioners The
woman WAS questioned at headquar
ter hy Chief Helntz aud federal be
veat.gatprs The latter had been
oal!e into the case by the pos,mas
ter
More details also. Of Kayscr's re-.
hgious aud business activities were
vneaCthed today Kayser founded
rs, Independent Lutheran church
elFht years aso I. Nas not subject
20 role ~ the central Lutheran
todlts katetr sought many corcs
OF land surrounding DIS church. di-
yidei tntm into lots and then sold
ja,m Jo Geimaus abom he persuad.
al .o come beer from Tho old C0un-
trt am. fg Germans whom hr inter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-26
ITALIAN is
ARRESTED ON
ARSON CHARGE

Sam Caranitcia. % years old, Of
No PA Riopellest, was arrested by
Detectives Oldani and Heig and Pa.
trolman Wallace William early
Thursday morning as he stood clad
only in his nightdrcss watching
fire OF incendiary origin which did
about S400 damage 20 the barn of
Nick Ruono, in the rear OF No. 1886
Macomu.st.
The police declare that they have
positive evidence that Caranitcia set
the barn on fire. after being chased
away shortly after II o'clock, when
he was attempting TO fire the place.
They declare that Caranitcia was
recognized when he was chased
away. the first time, and was again
seen lettering near when the fire
WIS discovered at o'clock in the
morning He is held on charge
OF arson
Toxic restricts extra editions Of
newspapers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-26
THE EUROPEAN CONFLICT
AS SEEN FROM DAY TO DAY

whether from the south or west Is
approximately the same-from six
to eight miles There is little 10
choose between the difficulties OF
inc rough country which must be
overcome, by either route. The ad-
vantage Of The operations, however,
rs that large force can be EN-.
plOyed
The Gailipoli peninsula is scarce
Is more than four miles across at
the southern tip where the previous
offensive was attempted SO mar
row a front Is Of great advantage to
tlc defenders By operating from
The west an additional front OF 70
miles AZ least is made available for
the drive 70 the narrows. The Brit
ism announce they have consolidate
cd o miles Of this new battle line.
For the FIRST time. therefore, the
Allies are in a position 10 operate
against the Turk with a force pro-
portionate 10 the strength OF the
Mohammedan defenses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-26
"NO Compromise" Grey
Reply TO HOllweg
Speech
REFUTES CHARGES
OF GERMANY
Warns Nation Will Not
Stop Until Kaiser
Is Humbled

LONDON. Aug 26 The positive
assertion that Great Britain IS de-
termined 10 continue 20 fight until
Germany abandons her ambition OF
supremacy was made in tate.
ment issued 20 the press last night
hy sir Edward Grey, ia reply 90 The
speech last week Of DIT won Beth
mannHollweR, the German tmpcr
ial chancellor. 20 tho reichstag
Sir Edwards statement 3. q com
pleto refutation OF the German
charges with regard TO the alleged
plan by Britain to violate Belgium.
The British foreign minister states
specifically that Germany wanted
the war and caused e by refusing
the proposal Of conference which
would have settled tho Serbian
problem
u WAS not this refusal THAT de-
cidcd British participation in The
present conflict SIR Edward Grey
points ont in has statement but H.
signed The dcathUarun' of hum
dreds ~ thousands who have been
killed In this war
- mere one ,a''u'i so,, ~ =. ",'
many VI ~ NuS'' @. . ''',s -, - , -
,"e hr','S' s'"' ''''a''' ~ ','5
'nt o''N at'"" ,"' p'7. a. a.. - ~,
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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-26

A professionally OF railroading Is
the latest innovation al Harvard.
James J Hill, the famous North
western railroad maEnate. has head
cd a contribution from "a railroad
men 10 establish this branch or
learning
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-26
$3.50 TO TORONTO AND
RETURN

VIA ~ & a.. account thc canadian
National Exposition. tuu 's 20 sept
~ Tickets ON sale Aug tS 10 Sept
!. good returning uptiirN.rt B. tn"
tair this year is larger and better
than eusr-Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-26

A Bank pays YOU interest
only on what YOU save.
Peoples Legal Stamps pay
you interest on what you
SPEND. About 1000
merchants-in all lines Of
business-give and redeem
Peoples Legal Stamps.
Always ask for them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-26

Detroit nme. ooh Printing Dept
hnin ts2O.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-26
IN DETROIT

Two rich hnuts %, plckpocketv were
reported 90 the police " cdns-dRN
t...r..eH EtHr.r AErumtuiHu, ~
Dunert 49, cast. ffll asleep
w,.f ..uuJ Fort car. and
rr slept pr tpockcfs took
FROM h.w o. r. spencer. 81
-. tK University HIidlnE reported
H.s purse. obtaining $3.50 was
wufla un was iu a down
tore
Tucsuas. sept. :. viii he observed NJ
Hid soldiers dpN 40 the state fair.
u. MANAGER Ut. tfu~1U invites oil
H.t..r HuU thrIr wives ami also
f. tava OF old soldiers ~ attend
.4,4f. special entertain
mons ~tI be provided Any 7l1
or a soldiers widow may
.I..t a. rrrr ticket by applying 20
iHHr H,vlIu in Tho O. 4 70 Memoir
9 building Grand River and 'aeS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-26

Toxic restricts extra editions OF
newspapers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-11
LIFE SENTENCE
 IS GIVEN WOMAN

Mary Lucinda Osborne, negro, was found guilty of murder in the first de- gree in the first division of the criminal court yesterday and her punishment fixed at life imprisonment in the penitentiary. The trial was held before Special Judge A. H. Aston The defendant was in- dicted for killing a negro woman named Lula, whose name was otherwise un- known, by stabbing her with a knife. The evidence tended to show the mur- der was unprovoked and after short deliberation the jury returned the yer dict as above. Richard Hollis, who was indicted for the same murder, was given his freedom after the Osborne woman was tried, as there was nothing in the evidence to connect him with the case and on the motion of the solicitor the case against him was mol pressed by Judge w. F. Fort. Hollis was indicted because the knife used by the Osborne woman to slay her victim was said to have belonged to him.
 The case of Henry Garret, negro, charged with murder, is on trial be- fore Judge Aston and this morning the state will resume presenting it's evidence. Judge H. P. Hefln disposed of all the cases set in the second division.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-11
GADsDEN
Chamber of Commerce Organized in
 AttalIa

Gadsden, November 10.-(Special ).With 60 charter members, a Chamber of Com merce was formed last night at Attalla. The following officers were elected: Pres ident, N B. Ware; vice president, c. D. Childers; secretary, Clyde Fariss; treas urer, o. D. DuPre. A membership com mittee and committee on constitution and bylaws was named. Nominal dues were fixed. and it is planned to extend the membership to every white man in At talla.
 Senator John A. Lusk of Guntersville while in Gadsden yesterday announced that he will take the stump in counties of the Seventh district against the bond issue.
 George A. Glenn. prominent young att torney, was elected second lieutenant of Company of Gadsden last night, sue ceeding Joe Yeats resigned. He also was elected president of military club. or ganized last night. Serg. F. B. Haley, IL. S. A.. will come Monday TOT course of special instructions According to infor- nation received today. pr. R. A. Burns has resigned as captain of Company L of Alabama City, and an election to fill the place soon may be called.
 Many hundreds of people were in Gads- den today to attend circus and the car nival
 Interest in the Coosa-Alabama conven- tion in Gadsden is growing. and Con- gressman John l.. Burnett and Capt W. P. Lay have received assurance that large delegations will come from Birmingham, Montgomery and Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-11
SILENT PRAYER FOR
 BOOKER WASHINGTON
North Alabama Conference of Negro Methodist Church Pays Tribute to
 Head of Tuskegee

The regard in which Booker T. Washington, leader of the negro race, is held by his people was attested yes- terday when immediately after open inG for business, the north Alabama Episcopal church, in session at Trinity c. M. E. church, Pratt City, went into silent prayer for the stricken leader. who is now at St. Luke's hospital, New York, suffering from a nervous break down. Bishop N. c. Cleaves of Memphis, Tenn, who is presiding over the con- ference, and'who Is himself one of the most vigorous and active race leaders in the south, paid high tribute to Dr. Washington's life and work and de- clared that the race could ill afford to lose him. NO matter how much men have differed from MT. Washington at the beginning of his career,' said Bishop Cleaves, "all now agree that his life and work have been singularly devoted to the uplift of the negro race.' Bishop Cleaves prayed fervently for Dr. Washington's recovery while many men and women wept.
 The conference opened at o'clock, de- votions being led by the Rev. F. L. Lit tlejohn. The morning talk by Bishop Cleaves was on pastoral morals.
 The conference got down to business at once and reports from the ministers on the Anniston district. the Rev. F.. D. Gov ington. presiding elder, were heard. The fact that every charge reported all con- ference claims paid in full brought ap- plause from the other ministers and Bishop Cleaves thanked the presiding el- der and the ministers for their faithful work.
 Dr. c. o. Boothe, veteran Baptist minister, and Rev. R. l.. Bray, from Geor- gia, were introduced to the conference.
 Rev. R. T. Brown, presiding elder of the Tuscumbia district, led his ministers to the front, who presented their reports for the year They. too, made entirely round reports for the district.
 The colored people of Pratt City re- gardless of denomination united in an informal reception at Trinity church Wednesday night in honor of Bishop Cleaves. A literary programme was pre- scented.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-11
ODEON TWO
 TODAY Children of Eve
 With Viola Dana
TUSCALOOSA

Tuscaloosa, November 10.-(Speci The fire department or Tuscaloosa V busily engaged last night in extingui ing fires. The first alarm came fir Peter Clinton, who lost a residence val, at about $3OOO. The second alarm occ toned quite little excitement being photograph shop of Barkdale & Hin ley and located on Broad street in heart of town. The second fire was qui ly and easily extinguished with but sn loss.
 The city commissioners of Tuscalo, yesterday authorized the issuance street improvement bonds to the ext of said bonds to be used for improveme on Twenty-sixth street.
 D. w. E. Bingham's home was ente last night by burglars. The thief V discovered and upon an alarm be- raised he ran without taking any pr erty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-11
Wire Plants Busy

Pittsburg, November 10.-(SpeciaL) Steel interests in this city state that an advance in the price of steel wire is likely to be made shortly. It is pointed out that the present official quotation is 1.70c a pound, or but 10 points over the new price announced for bars. etc, and because of this small difference ac- tion is expected. But the difference in price is not the only factor entering the situation, it is stated. Wire plants in this country are rushing operations to capacity, but despite this they are in quandary as to how to meet the enormous demand. The orders for ex- port are large, as can be realized when the important position in the fighting in Europe given to wire is taken into consideration, and these foreign orders have, to a certain extent, tied up the wire plants in this country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-11
NEW POSTOFF|CE PLANS COMPILE Norman Expects Ground to Be Broken Early in
 January

Plans for Birminghams new postoffice are completed and according to advices received in the city yesterday, bids will be requested on the plans within the next six weeks
 According to Assistan; Postmaster Ed ward R, Norman, the completed plans will be submitted to the board of review and also to Senator Oscar w. Underwood for approval. After the final changes have been made the plans will be returned to the supervising architect of the treasury department and bids will be called for.
 There is no occasion for any delay,' said Mr. Norman yesterday, and it is my opinion that ground will be broken for the new postoffice early in Jan uarv"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-11
LITTLE STORIES OF
 BUSINESS GROWTH
 ALLOVER COUNTRY
Cause of Cotton Fluctuations

!. New York, November 10-(Specia1.) Many explanations are forthcoming to account for the recent fluctuations in the price of cotton. Among them are a professed belief that, owing to the fa- vorable weather conditions, the crop will be rather larger than anticipated, and the undoubted fact that exports have not come up to expectations. Whatever may be the case as to the first of these, it is not likely to result this year in the way that is used to. Of old, the planters would rush in to get what money they could for their crop, because they needed cash to meet their obligations. Now they are able to make banking arrangements to enable them to hold their crop until 1t can be marketed to advantage. Iris year, also, they have the added satisfaction of knowing that the lowest quotation thus far made exceeds the cost of pro- ducing the cotton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-11
Cotton Ginning Returns

New York, November 10.-(Special) In the census returns of cotton ginning to November l in the past seven years the percentage to the whole crop ranges from 55.4 per cent in 1907 to 69.7 per cent in 1909. The average of these seven years is 64.24 per cent. Accord ing to that average, the present gin- ming returns of 7.384,S71 bales would point to total of approximately Ill., 500,000 bales.
 Beyond this all is speculation. The price this year is high, averaging at least $25 a bale beyond the price of last year, when 6S.2 per cent of the crop had been ginned by November |. Seed is now selling at around $45 ton. Compared with the price of last year, this would add an additional $25 to a bale. Thus with bale of cotton and it's seed worth approximately $50 more than a year ago, it can be assumed that the planter is losing no time in having his cotton ginned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-11
K'FOOTLIGEYTS@ @
 A AnD 2>SCREHN

p oYs and girls who love to swim will have an opportunity to dis A-s~ play their skill at the Lyric theatre tomorrow night when con test will be conducted by Ideal" the champion swimmer, and the head liner at the Lyric this week. Several prizes will be awarded, and it is un- derstood there will be a large entry list of swimmers and fancy divers in the contest.
 Federick Warde, the distinguished actor, author and lecturer, will ap- pear at the High school auditorium tonight in one of the Lyceum lectures. His subject will either be "Othello" or Richard TIL"
 Students of the drama and the de- votes of the Lyceum lectures have been looking forward to the coming of MT Warde, who is known the country over MT Warde is abso- lutely master of his subject, which is Shakespeare. and his pleasing style assures a flattering audience tonight.
 September Morn is the next at traction at the Jefferson. This musical piece comes for Saturday night, and on that particular evening the Auburn football team has been invited to occupy the boxes of the Jefferson. If Auburn wins this should prove most festive occasion. What?
 Next week at the Jefferson "A Pair of Sizes"
 A new Triangle programme opens today at the Strand, and it ranks in point of pure are even a shade higher than the one it displaces
 Beginning this morning at 10 o'clock