davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
STUDENT HELD
FOR THEFT OF
PRIESTS AUTO

Roy Maybury, % years old, Yale
university medical student, was ar.
rested in Buffalo. y Y. "a he was
trying 20 sell for $50 an automo-
bile which he Is alleged 20 have
stolen in Detroit Maybury will BE-
brought back to this city By Dcrec-
tive Donovan 20 answer 20 the
charge OF stealing an automobile
owned by the Rev. Charles J Dill
Ion. OF No $50 Cass-aye.
Through his polished manners and
abilities as a mixer" young May
bury became intimate with mum
Der Of members OF the Detroit Ath-
letic club. and through their inhu-
ence obtained A position in the
medical department OF the Ford
plant He failed 10 make good, it
is said.
After a ride IN Fr Dillon's auto
mobile. June 6, with the priest, Dill
lon offered 10 buy the machine for
$500. The Offer was accepted by
the clergyman Leaving the priest
in his home. Maybury returned &c
the garage and told employees there
that be was going TO take a spin
The next morning. the machine
missing. FIR Dillon went 10 the Ho-
tel fuller, where Maybury had been
stopping, expecting TO get a check
for $500. The Yale man and the
machine were not 10 be found.
Maybury was arrested in Buffalo
while trying 10 sell the car for $50.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
FORTY WAYS AND MORE TO CALL
EOHNIA ND NONIH lOAST

q The TITO u an attraCtiVe b0OkIol
issued by the CHICAGO e. NORTH
WESTERN RY. which outlines in
concise form more than 30 different
attractive routes from Chicago 10
California and the North Coast Coun
try. and shows plainly by series OF
outline maps how you may plan n
vacation trip 20 see tho scenic won
ders % the West and the localities
most interesting 90 those seeking
rest and recreation
Mailed free on application 90 vs..
T.. Stannsrd. @ s.. Chicago A. North
Western ny. 20 Fort 81 West, Tel
Main 2020. Detroit. Mich.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
MILES BULLEN
is DEAD AT 90

Miles Bullen, father OF Harry Bul-
len. general superintendent OF the
Detroit United railway. and OF James
Bullen. superintendent Of the WooC.
ward and Hamilton car lines, died
Friday evening in his residence, No.
IS Cherry-st.
Mr.. Bullen. whose death followed
shortly after that Of his wife, would
have been 81 years old June b. He
was born in England and came TO
America IS years ago. Funeral or.
vices will be held in Toronto, Ont.
his former home
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10

John W. Manning, for 10 years n
resident of Detroit. died I'm his
home. No. q East Warren-ave
THURSDAY The funeral Will 30
held Monday morning. ar $50
o'clock. from our Lady ~ the Ro-
sary church. For years Mr. Man
ming was connected with the r. ~
Eye Co. He was member OF the
choir Of So Peter and Pauis cathe-
cral Tor two years and had a wide
acquaintance in musical circles. His
WIDOW. n daughter. Eleanor. and a
son, John g.. survive.
The Detroit Citizens Welfare League
VIII hold Its annual meeting In the
Bpard az Commerce, Tuesday. 4
dinner will be served AZ 9 90. fol
lowing which the business OF the
meeting VII be considered Two
trustees viii be elected 20 take the
place % those whose terms VIII
soon expire After the business
session n ~ Nlmmo viii deliver
au address on The short ballot and
the charter amendments considered
ny the citizens committee appoint
Cd VIII be- discussed by the MAYOR.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10

Uncle JOhn-Hello, Tommy
Where are you going so early in the
morning?
Tommy tagged fve)-I amt goin'
anywhere. I'm just coming back
from where | was.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10

Pirnics and steamer trips for boys
Of The Elizabeth branch OF the
Y NJ c A. have been planned for
the summer AZ sugar Island. Rois
Blanc Tashuoo. Grant Point. Put In
Bay. SauduSEy and Chatham. These
excursions viii 30 - charge OF Social
Secretary Arden :. Johnson.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
Y. NJ. c. A. Notes


,Conttnued from PaEe rwO.)
the day school will be handled under
the direction ~ secretary {. n. Rob
inson. principal OF the NJ. {. y
schools health talks VIII be present
I'd atg.gr b. on. each Monday by y. \.
Sellon assistant physical director,
and dormltory bible clubs will Ice
orCarircd under Social Secretary
PhIpot. Tho popular summer sun.
tsS fng2idrs Nh be G o tin tS0 with IN
a number OF prominent Detroit
speakers delivering ~ddrcSses All Of
these courses and clubs have been
opened to 'n~ men ana YOUNG men
~ the y.ty and a welcome will be
accorded 30 ALI who attend them,
"Bishcp or hartender-whichF-
That rs the question 20 be discussed
81 the sunday Discussion club at the
Y NJ e a In the Red room al go
p. m. The new club For debaters
and young men with ioeas, promises
10 be largely attended II will he
under the direction Of r. u. Tucker.
membership secretary
Bows IN the membership OF the
Elizabeth-st Y NJ C. A, have this
summer been provided with a more
active program, The program In
mics ana steamer rides. week END
camps and games 81 every kind.
N4tli~e hikes are being followed this
summer gnr the purpose OF interest
ing bows iu flowers and birds. Many
OF them carry their cameras with
them ard develop their own pictures
~ the II. e.. \. dark room. A
novel stunt known as "A hare and
hound" bike viii he taken June II,
.y a number % hoyS under direction
nf ore % the boys secretaries. One
err.V viii leave the branch building
ar . O'clock. 20 be followed ten min
utes later by second. The former
ESCAPE from Tho second group. the
hounds Later the bows will get to-
getH,r for a camp fire and feast
Pirnics and steamer trips for boys
os the Elizaheth-st. branch OF the
Y NJ c A have been planned for
the summer AZ sugar Island. Rolls
Blanc TasAuoo. Grant Point. Put In
Bay SauduSSy and Chatham. These
excursions viii 30 - charge OF Social
Secretary Arden :. Johnson.
BOYS who viii spend part Of the
vacation months at the new Y. NJ. G.
A camp on Van Fttcn lake. near Os-
coda Mich, are already signing up
FOR tent rsS,r, attons. II ~ under
stood that more than 80 roys have
already signed the register, and the
-NpsgtltEsr is. that more than so will
comprise trr Detroit contingent at
the camp Camp Director {. a, Good
win viii leave for the resort the lat
ter part % mo month 10 Superintend
preparations for both the boys camp
In July and ne mems camp durin &
The month 81 August New build
.uRs are being erected on the camp
site.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10


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The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
Frank VI. Eidredge. chairman Of
pnhllcfty for the Com IN lssIOner. Of

Public safety OF Greater Detroit.
has rendered his resignation, 10
take effect at once. The reason
assigned by Mr. EldredRe Ia that
hts duties as advertising manager
OF the Detroiter Motor Car CO. and
the Puritan Machine Co. require
ALI his time
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
Boston Culture Is vlndieated

The much-acclaimed culture OF
Boston won for itself new laurels
when no less a person than Or W.
T. Sedgwick discarded a time-hon-
ored expression that has been in use
for years unnumbered.
In his lecture 10 a class OF public
health students be said 10 his highly
amused hearers:
Public health work should be in
the hands OF an especially trained
class OF men-and should not be left
to every Thomas. Richard and
Henry
Exit the familiar old Tom. Dick
and Harry OF our childhood Bos-
ton Traveller.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
City News in Brief

Judge Walter J. North, OF Battle
Greek. one of the relief Judges Of
the Wayne circuit. will be IN De-
troit. saturday. June - 20 hear
motions and grant DEGREES.
Competitive civil service examina-
II, 20 provide register OF eliglDlss
from which 20 make certiAcation
for supplying office stenographers
and typlsts.
The American Guild of Piano Tuners
will hold their national convention
In Detroit Aug. 40 Several hun
dred piano tuners will be In attend
ance. W + Mcclellan. national
secretary and treasurer. will be at
the Hotel Cadillac. Sunday. where
he will be glad 10 meet Detroit
piano tuners.
MrA Yetta Lschmann. whose hus-
hand. Joseph {. Lschmann. IL suing
her for divorce, declared. Friday,
in Judge Tappan's court. that be
sides raising family Of ~ chill
dren she had 70 slave At her hCs-
bands business. She made 500 gal
Ions OF wine once. she said. and her
husband sold 10 and kept the pro-
ceeds.
Frank VI. Eidredge. chairman of
publicity for the Commissioners OF
has rendered his resignation. TO
take effect at once. The reason
assigned by Mr.. EldredRe Ia that
his duties as advertising manager
OF the Detroiter Motor Car Co. and
the Puritan Machine Co, require
all his time.
DIR. Ann Howard shaw, for many
years president of the National
Woman Suffrage association and
now honorary president, Will come 70
Detroit Immediately after the close
OF the Democratic convention, az
the guest OF the Equal Suffrage
league OF Wayne county. While
here she will give an address on
the suffrage work accompli shed in
the Chicago and st. Louis conven-
lions, the suffrage plank and the
policy OF the National Suffrage as
ISOLATION.
Driving her automobile NJ Grstiot-
ave. and the East Grsnd-bI Fri
day evening. according 90 police
reports. Mrs. Herman Witt, ~ No.
52l Jemay-ave., struck william ard
Milton Albrect Of No. 1896 Ora
tiot-ave.. father and son. The elder
Albrect suffered two broken RIBS
and the Younger received frsr-
tured arm. Mrs. witt was crossing
&c officers signal and tho motor
cycle lodged In front OF her, ~ is
said.
nee. Revenue Collector James ,.
Brady ngures that more than $50
GOO IL Invested In the banking
business In the FIRST federal district
81 Michigan. which comprises the
eastern half Of the lower peninsula.
ming July / and ending Dec 81.
1915. will be SO cents on each 81. 600
Invested In capital. surplus and un-
divided pronts.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-02
ROTMAN|ANS SUFFER DEFEAT IN PENNSYLVANIA
NEW LAW FIRM IS
 ESTABLISHED HERE

As a result of firm conviction as to the prominent place the town of Seward will occupy in Alaska, com bination of the law office of Maurice D. Leehey, of Seattle, and that of L. V. Ray, of Seward, has been made, thus creating new law firm. Offices will be maintained, it is stated, in both Seattle and Seward, Mir. Leehey spending some considerable portion of his time in Seward, and Mir. Ray will visit Seattle when business so re- Quires.
 Mir. Leehey has fairly extensive real property holdings in Seward and has been more or less identified with the town since the year 1905.
 The activities of Mir. Leehey at Washington, in connection with the American Mining Congress and the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Cham Der of Commerce, have largely bene- fitted Alaska and aided in it's develop ment. Mr. Leehey handled the Me Donald coal locations in the Bering River region to a successful conclus- ion and has represented numerous prospectors and mine operators work ing in Alaska.
 Mir. Ray is recognized as one of the best trial lawyers in Alaska and has resided here with us in Seward for some years. As senator from the Third division he received very flattering vote at the hands of our residents and had the additional hon or of being president of the senate of the first Territorial legislature.
 Mir. Clifford Mooers, who comes from Mir. Leeheys office in Seattle, will be the junior member of the new law firm.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-02
WILSON SAYS G. 0. P. GOVT.
 WOULD MEAN A BIG WAR

SHADOWLAND, Oct. 1.-Three thousand young Democrats cheered Wilson vigorously today as he yigor- ously denounced Republicans and de- clared that Republican victory would mean embodiment in the European war and the use of force to produce the kind of law and order in Mexico that the capitalists want, It was the Presidents first real speech in the campaign. He declared that until the present administration came into power Wall Street controlled the government of the United States.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-02
OLD TIME MAINTAINED
 BY ELECTRIC COMPANY

When people ask the Seward electric company for the correct time they will be given the time that has been recognized here always. This is necessary as the company gets it's time from the cable office and the cable office time has not and will not be altered, so that Seward is faced by the possibility of having two different times. The time given by the cable office is the standard time according to the time all the way across the continent to New York. Until New York and the rest change its time" said Mir. Graf this morning, i've have only the old time"
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati {, Pittsburgh o. Chicago 6. St. Louis g.
CORDOVA CABLE OFFICE
 CANNOT CHANGE TIME

The U s. Signal Corps authorities have refused to permit the Cordoya cable office to put forward the nanjs of the clock, to change the time. When the Cordoya people got the idea to put forward the clock they applied to the cable authorities for a change at the local cable office but got turned down. In earlier years Fairbanks ant other Alaskan towns tried the expert ment but it was always found to be a rotten one.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-02
- -----~ -> - FARRAGUT HAS 47O TONS

The Faragut arrived early this morning with 47O tons of freight for Seward, over half of which was coal for the engineering commission. Carl Strout, the very popular purser of the vessel, is making his last trip to AL aska as he has been promoted purser of the steamship Harvard which runs between San Francisco and Harvard,
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-02
ROUMANIANS BADLY BEATEN

BERLIN, Oct. 1. - General FaIkenhayn has won q complete victory over the Roumanans after four day battle in Pennsylvania The victory was gained by swift blow on the Roumanian left wing which resulted n the recapure of Redower pass and the blocking Ot the enemys retreat The Germans by swift move simply crrmpled the Roumanan left all up and the Roumanan
 first army is now in full flight Many prisoners and much booty were taken Activities other fronts are unn- portant and no changes are recorded.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-02
WILSON CONTINUES
 BITING SARCASM

ASBURY PARK, Oct. 2.-President Wilson is now using the most biting sarcasm in dealing with the Republi- cans and their claims. In a speech here today he alluded to his OppOn- ents in a tone of mOrdant scarcasm and asked them to discuss what their foreign policies would be if they won, not to tell continuously what they would not or ought not be. He ac- caused the opposing side of attacking without offering any substitute what ever.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-02
STILL TALKING STRIKE

NEW YORK, Oct. 2. - The union leaders today are again discussing a sympathetic strike but the carmen say they will go it alone if necessary. The only new strike today was the milkdrivers.' The attorney general is now contemplating the prosecution of the milkdrivers' union for restraint of trade.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Strike riots occurred throughout Westchester on Sunday. Mayor Fiske led the police in person to quell the strikers.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-02
TEDDY BOASTS WILSON
 IN ROOSEVELTIAN STYLE

BATTLE CREEK, Sept. 3O.-ln a speech here today Roosevelt ringing ly asked the people to repudiate Will son and substitute action for mean ingless phraseology. The speech was typically Rooseveltian, bitter and sarcastic. He declared that Wilson assailed the unions until he became candidate for the presidency and the Presidents war policy was also aayed.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-02
IMMENSE SHIPBUILDING
 COMING IN NORTHWEST

PORTLAND, Sept. SO.-A new Olympia ship building company has been formed with a fifty thousand dollar capital and E. R. Ward has been placed at the head. It is esti- mated that ffty-fve million dollars will be the value of ships butt in the northwest in the next IA months. The new company will construct wooden ships.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-02
JOHNNY AITKEN BREAKS
 WORLDS RECORD FOR CUP

NEW YORK, Oct. 1. - Johnny Aitken won the Astor cup yesterday and broke the worlds record by three minutes and twenty seconds. The time for the two hundred and fifty miles was two hours twenty three minutes and a fraction.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-02
FALKENHAYEN BEATS ROUMANIANS

LONDON, Sept. -(Deayed)-General Taken havn former German chief of staff is responsible for the defeat of the RouananS at Hermansadt This the rSt ntmaton given out that Falkenhayn had received com mand in the field and his presence in that region is taken by military experts here as indicating that an important Transylvanan campaign is undertaken by Germany whose purpose is believed to be to squeeze Roana in vice and try to eliminate her from the war.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-02
BAR DINNER PARTY

The dinner party given to the members of the local bar last Satur- day by Maurice D. Leehey was very successful. J. J. Finnegan was toast master and made the announcement of the establishment of the new firm. The speakers on the program were Messrs. Leehey Ray, MooerS and Judge Morford. The name of the new firm has not yet been chosen.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-02
GUGGENHEIM MAN Is
 PROTESTING CHAIRMAN

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. Civilian Loeb. spokesman for the Guggen- helms, is the chairman of the dele gation of American mining operators which is now protesting to the inter national commission against the treatment meted out by Caranza to American mining men in Mexico.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-02
HUGHES GETS BITTER
 WITH THE DEMOCRATS

BUFFALO, Oct. l. - In a speech here yesterday Hughes hit the admin istration for its failure to aid the Chinese loan. He declared that un- trained diplomats are destroying the of Latin America. Brains not selfishness should be our repre- sentatives aboard" said the speaker
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-02
10 KILLED, 40 INJURED

DETROIT, Oct. 2.-Ten people were killed and forty were injured when a Grand Trunk freight crashed into a sreet car last night. It is im- possible yet to identify the dead. The freight conductor and the street car crew were arrested. The fagman of the crossing where the accident occur red has disappeared.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-02
COLONEL HARVEY OUT
 AGAINST ADMINISTRATION

NEW YORK, Oct. 1. - Colonel Harvey, a former Wilsonian, came out today strong for Hughes and con demned the administration of Presi- dent Wilson bitterly. He says the Re publicans stand for preparedness, for peoples government, for national prosperity and for opportunity.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-02
ENNIS COMMISSIONER AGAIN

Frank Ennis, our former popular U. s. Commissioner, has been tempor- arily re-appointed to the office during the absence of Commissioner Earl Woolley who went out on the Alameda yesterday on a business trip to Seat
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-02
FIGHTING IN OTHER PLACES

BERLIN, Oct. 2 - The Russians by heavy attacks north and south of Lemberg have gained foohod in the Teuton positions The artillery fire increasing at LutSk but seven Russian attacks at Brody collapsed Violent hand to hand fighting took place yesterday at Seotatpa pass without result The Serbs retaining their won positions at Kamaacan and the attacks by the Bugar ians on those positions are admittedly costly.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-02
WHITTLESEY RETURNS

Seward is today welcoming back Judge w. H. Whittesey, the former able and popular assistant district attorney, who has come to his old home at Seward to take up again the practise of the law.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-02
PRESIDENT WILSON AND
 HENRY FORD AT LUNCH

LONGBRANCH, Oct. 2.-President Wilson and Henry Ford lunched to- gether today and peace was probably discussed. The president will go to Omaha next Tuesday.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-02
Chairman w. L. EdCS
 Tells of Interior
Statement Given Out by Commission
 Tells of Work Being Done.

William C. Edes, Chairman of the Alaskan Engineering Commission re- gently returned to Seward from Fair banks and other points in the interior of Alaska, where he inspected the work on the railroad now being pross- cuted under the immediate superyis- ion of Thomas Riggs, Jr, one of the members of the Commission. Mir. Edes expressed himself as pleased with the progress being made.
 Clearing and grading of the right of way from Fairbanks south to Ne mana is well under way. A cOnstruc' tion base has been established at Ne mana and contracts have been let and grading from this point northward to Fairbanks, and south to the Nenana coal fields and to Broad Pass. Over 800 men are employed in the erection of living quarters for employees at Nenana, construction of warehouses and material yards, and preparing for greater work next year. A wagon road is being built along the right of way so that material and supplies can be hauled to the station men.
 Nenana is situated at the confluence of the Nenana with the Panama riv- CTS, and is in the heart of some of the best agricultural land in the Panama Valley. It is located 57 miles south west from Fairbanks and 90 miles north from the Nenana coal fields. A townsite has been surveyed by the Government and $50 lots were recent Iy sold at public auction, which brought over $l32,OOO. Several busi- ness houses, including general stores, restaurants, hotels, etc, are doing business there and have already start ed the construction of permanent buildings. The population at the present time is approximately 5OOI people. A draw bridge will be con structed across the Panama at this point which will cost in the neighbor- hood of $5OOOOO. Coal bunkers will be erected for the handling of the coaI for the use of the steamboats operat- ing on the Panama and interior rivers and for local consumption.
 The Commission expects to reach the Nenana coal field with rail some time in the late fall of 1917. It is estimated that there is now market in the interior for 25,OOO tons of coal annually. The opening of this coal field will give an impetus to the de velopment of the low grade placer properties in the interior of Alaska.
 The agricultural lands tributary toI the railroad are also being rapidly located and developed. Agricultural development in the Panama Valley isl further advanced than on the coast, and the farmers are now supplying nearly all of the vegetables consum- ed in the interior; and very little of the perishable food supplies are being imported The government expects, by encouraging the development of the agricultural lands in Alaska, that the Territory will some day be self supporting; thus avoiding the eco homie loss due to the importation of foodstuffs as at present.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-02
RAID ENGLAND AGAIN

LONDON, Oct. 2 - The Germans made another air raid on the east coast last night but no damage report ed One of the enemy airships dOwned and crowds cheered as it fell flaming the earth The British yester day advanced east of Eaucour to the Albert road tank cars having been used in the operations.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-02
GENERAL AGENT REMAINS
 WITH MERGED COMPANY

SEATTLE, Oct. 2.-Harry Brandt, general passenger agent of the Pacific Coast steamship company, retains his job in the merged concern.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-02
TAKES THE BLAME

DETROIT, Oct. ?. - Valentine ShOwski, 60, crossing fagman, has been found and has taken all the responsibility for the fatal collision yesterday.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-02
JOHN BALLAINE COMING

SEATTLE, Oct. 2.-The Watson left on Sunday. She has aboard for Seward John E. Ballaine, Florence Ballaine and Mary Hittel.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-02
ALLIES GAINED FRIDAY

LONDON, Sept. (Delayed)-In September the British losses on the Sonme were thousand men day making total of about 12OOOO This shows that the eS- innate Of the Germans that the British losses for the three months was 35OOOO was correct The French have resu- ed their advance and are wedging Raucourt.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-02
TRAIN STARTS FOR Fl

The train started for Mile n this morning at ' o'clock and there is no delay expected. The road to Fl was expected for some time to be open before or on October 1.