davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-06-02
t:ATON Tells
HIS STORY
GIGS Back On Confess
SION That He Caused
Girls Death

Assistant Prosecutor Kcldan rest
ed tla peoples case in tie trial OF
Arthur B Eaton for manslaughter ia
connection with tho death of his -
lya-G,d daughter. before Judge Con
molly. IN, day afternoon Attorney
Iuomas T.. Dalton, counsel Tor the
defense. sWorc the defendant himself
as his hr-t witness. Eaton denied
abusing his daughter. going back on
.hr sfutcmeut lc made TO the prose
-ufor following his arrest, in which
rc assumed all the blame for Eihcrs
death Eatous explanation on the
and was that he understood his
wife had thrown all the blame on
him and be- thought he might as
wau "let things slide Eaton
showed no emotion whatever and
spoke In very low tones. lie admit
,J having punished Ethel as often
as once a week, but declared be had
never struck her or allowed anyone
else 60 strike in manner TO cause
ara ahrasiou of the skin.
huorn v Dalton. in his opcninc
address to the jury, declared he
would show that Ethel had been
treated kindly, that the hospital au-
'ho~Itics tpd Incorrectly diagnosed
her trouble. and that her death was
really due 20 complication of dis
pa-cs rather then starvation.
pr T. L. Polozser The last witness
for tho people. answering nypothcti-
al tlons, said that the condi-
tiun described would indicate NAL
nutrition aud that abuse such as
Eitcl is alleged TO have received
would contribute 10 mqlnutrition and
hasten death Eleven year-old Syl-
via Eaton was recalled for further
rnss-eVamiuation. which developed
bu' little ~ consequence Her tes.
dmunv tended 10 partially refute tho
statements of two witnesses that
Ethcls legs had be n lacerated all
last summer
Eatuns AGED father and mother.
who came from OTTAWA 10 testify
'or bb;, sat in court during the AFT.
ernoon.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-02

Fear of Bulgaria Alone
Keeping Greece Out
of Quarrel
ITALIANS STILL
GO FORWARD
Expected Grand Clash
With Austrians Again
Delayed

ATHENS, June 2.--The Turks
have suffered terrible losses In
night attacks on GaIIipoli PEN
insula In the past 48 hours. N.Y.
tilene dispatches today said the
heavy Turkish casualties In the
rrecent fighting make II appear
probable that their losses since
the DardaneIles fighting began
will total close to 100, 900.
officered by Germans, the
Turks are hurting Themselves
against the allied positions near
Gaba Tepe In close formation.
From their warshlps the allies
have brought ashore powerful
searchlights which have been
posted on the cliffs. At signal
from the outposts the advancing
enemy columns are swept with
a glare Of light and then riddled
by machine gunfire.
The Turks have been heavily
reinforced In the past few days,
but despite their attacks the al
lied troops retain all their posi-.
tions.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-02
STEELE ALSO
ARRESTED
May Be Charged With
Completely In Stran-
Cling Of Daughter

MUSKEGON Mich, June .
G're cialJ THAT the husband, Al.
Lert Steele, advised her to strangle
her step-daughter in order 10 re.
move the II year-old girl. Evallna
Mary from their path to marital
happiness, was an assertion made
by Mrs. steele, convicted OF alaying
The girl, which resulted in the hus-
lands arrest at 5.30 O'Clock this
morning lay members of the sherff's
force. steele viii be held pending
an invest cation
The Detroit times., 1915-06-02
Big Playground Never
So Popular As Since
Bridge Burned
CHILDREN ROAM
ROADS IN SAFETY
BathhOuse Opens June
10, and Concerts Be-
gin June 20

If YOU want quiet place TO spend
the day a place far removed from
city noises, place where you can
get close TO nature and breathe her
unpolluted fresh air. go to Belle Isle.
IT'S just like going out into the
country.
Above all, it's the finest place for
children, nowadays, that ever was
seen.
Time was when parents who took
their children 20 the island had 10
keep close watch os them 1ll the
(Cobtinurd on Page Twov
The Detroit times., 1915-06-02
LINER
u U X ST ED BY
SUBMARINE

NEW YORK, June THE New
YORK Tribune today prints a story
rom its special correspondent who
gtived at Liverpool sunday aboard
no American lincr 81. PAM. claim
.rr the captain of that vessel ad
mirtcd being pursued by Ger
muu submarine up TO the bar OF the
The Detroit times., 1915-06-02
CT EVELAND NOW
HAS ONE CENT
STREET CAR LINE

CtEVEI AND. O. June The
G~st one-ccnt fare street car limo i'm
tH' country was assured Cleveland
today. The street railway company
agreed 10 the city councils plan OF
mailing the fare one cent. with no
ttansfers, from the public square TO
rbc now municipal docks. a distance
rf approximately one mile.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-02
'CORSICAN' CHASED
BY SUBMARINES

MONTRFhI. JGne Tho Alan
liner dorslcan which arrived at
Glasgow Tuesday with about .00G
passcr crs. was chased by sub.
marine near Qucopstown. accord
.nR 20 a special cable dispatch 10
the Montreal star The Corsican
received y warning hy wireless from
.ha MeEantic and was on tie look
rut for tbp underwater craft.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-02

LONDON. June 2.--Rumania Is
making active preparations to enter
the war on the side OF the allies II
Austria rejects her territorial de.
mands. Dispatches received here
today said the success of the italian
armies has aroused wild enthusiasm
tContinued ON rsge TwoD.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-02
POWERFUL BALKAN STATE
BELIEVED ON POINT OF
JOINING WITH Allies
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinityi Wednesday
night ana ThursdHS. cloudy. with
rains moderate enstrrIy winds.
Lower Nichigans Fair, Wednesday
night md Thursday. except probsbl
rain in east portion.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-02

STUDENTS of the Milan Polytechnic institute, famous
~ school of north Italy broke out in frenzed demonstra
tion before declared They gathered in front
of the building and demanded the expulsion of German
fessors of the institution Speeches which attacked these
professors and denounced Germany wildly applauded
The Detroit times., 1915-06-02

IDA RiEHL, AGED ". of Pmla.
= delphla. who shot and Killed
Edmond Hauptruhrcr. 80 years
old. because hc refused 90 marry
her and assume o." p3roIiaEe nf
her unborn chila has bocr sent
to the Philadelphia hospital for
observation and care
The Detroit times., 1915-06-02
Justice cr,nc, IN. postponed the ~.

.istu-f o. 90 Richard NnlIndr.
George Neem and John Westover
the - = y employee charvod with
Nf. nFiaurhtpf fn connection with
tho XIII ma ~ rs pcrscons In the
West JefefeDu-av wreck IN April
uufn next Tuesday afternoon ~ z
O'Clock ou tlc> request Of Assistant
rrosccutor Ke'dan, who is trying
th- EAton CASA
The Detroit times., 1915-06-02

The summer schedule ~ the Wn,ne
rirrutt courts hcEnn, TUESDAY. ono
session y daN VIII hc held. frnW o.
o'clock In the morning until
clock w the afternoon
Ness divorce cases started Tursday
Grace Va. William DeNter. Charles
iladdi oscar " Flor
cucr lehman, and sarah vs.. Her
man W OlneT.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-02

Turkish. Russian and Electric baths
given BY expert operators at fhe
Wayne Hotel Mineral l'ath House
Oman dav snd b,i--hS---Aa--
The Detroit times., 1915-06-02

More than twothirds Of the gold
3ov in use On the world was dis
covered daring the last So years.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-02

Saves your time a
your eyes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
GUARD NAVY YARD
FROM SPIES PLOTS
Marines at League Island Hear
RumOrS of Bomb Plans
Code Book Stolen.
LRy Telegraph TO The Tdhnne.

Philadelphia, July 1.-THE League
Island navy yard is in the grip of a
spy scare The guards on the lighting
craft and about the yard have been
doubled. RumOrs buZZed about OF an
attempt yesterday by five men with
suitcases to reach the powder maya
zines of the battleship Connecticut. A
code signal book of an officer on the
battlcshjp mysterlOusly disappeared
from his room yesterday.
Marines and bluejackets doing guard
duty are carrying weapons loaded and
ready for instant use precedent in
times of peace. The marines, more
over, are carrying bayonets, instead Of
wearing them in their belts. Visitors
were not allowed 10 20 below the main
decks of the battleships to-day, and
those who got aboard were scrutinized
as they came up the gangways. All
the hatchways we're watched, and vigil
liant surveillance was kept on the en-
frances to the gun decks.
The Connecticut will sail next Mon
day for Newport, and it is rumored she
will be loaded with ammunition. Three
days ago the commandant warned all
officers TO be particularly careful in
patrollins the ships at night lie spoke
of recent fires on the New Jersey and
the Alabama, intlmating they might
have been Of incendiary origin. lie
referred to the attempt on j. =. Nor
CAMS life as an example of what had
been done by persons of unbalanced
mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
Say Vienna Note Shows
Gravity of Situation
fBy cable 10 The Tribune ]

Milan, July 17-Not a little aston
ishment has been caused here by the
Austrian note to the United States. 1t
is supposed that the Central powers
deem the situation critical enough TO
require additional pressure TO be
brought to bear on Washington. No
one, however, can see what actual
event or incident has led Austria TO
decide to intervene at this particular
moment
The only explanation given here is
that perhaps it Is desired to make
Americans realize that, in case of a
rupture with Germany, the conflict
would not be localized, but would lead
to a breach with Germany's ally. An
other theory is that Austria is also go
ing to extend the action of her sub
marines to merchant shipping and
means the note as a warning.
The "CoTriere Della Sera," com
menting on the note. points out that
America never mas refused To supply
arms and munitions to the Central
empires, but that Germany and Aus
tria are unable to obtain them from
that country because of the superior
naval power of the Allies.
THE American market is open TO
pll," says the paper. IF the govern
ment were TO close it to the Allies it
would commit violation Of neutral
Nv in favor of the Central empires"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18

shape, President Wilson began making
preparations tonight for his departure
for Washington, 20 take up with Sccre-
tary Lansing and other members of mis-
Cabinet the next step IN the American
policy toward submarine warfare.
There are indications that the Pres-
dent does not expect to delay long in
notifying Germany of the attitude of
the United States. Members of his
Cabinet are understood to be unani-
mOu5ly back of him in his determine
ton to assert the rights Of Americans
10 the freedom of the seas" and onlv
the details OF the next step remain to
be finally determined.
The German situation will be gone
over in general way at Tuesdays
Cabinet meeting, and a final decision
is expected 20 be reached at the next
Cabinet meeting or Friday. Between
the two meetings the President will
be in frequent communication with
Secretary Lansing.
The President will leave here pre-
pared to take up several important
questions. He will select a successor
70 Mr. Lansing as counsellor of the
State Department, go fully into the
Mexican problem and take up with Mr..
Lansing the projected protest against
interference by Great Britain with
commerce between the United States
and other neutral nations.
During his three weeks visit In the
Cornish hills Mr.. Wilson's health has
improved. and he has gained several
pounds In weight Members Of his
family will remain here after his de-
parture and he will return later, if
possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
ORDUNA ATTACK
BERLIN'S DEFIANCE
Continued from page 1

until the Orduna affair is cleared up.
The general feeling is that il will be
sent as soon as il can be put in def
ritc form, unless some important event
in the mean time requires a change in
the attitude Of this government
Several statements in the published
report of the Orduna attack are ques-
toned by officials and naval experts.
The attempt of the submarine to halt
the steamer by gunfre is one Of these.
Experienced persons say it is incon-
ceivable that any naval gunner should
be unable to hit a vessel the size OF
the Orduna in half dozen shots il
he actually tried to send a shot home.
Secretary Lansing announced to-
right that he would have nothing to
say on the Orduna incident or the Ger
nan note. He said a page was omitted
from the Austrian note from Vienna
regarding ammunition. and a full copy
had been mailed on July ,. Nothing
Will be done in that matter until the
complete note arrives.
No intimaton has been given as yet
in official quarters Of what the next
American note would contain, but ii is
admitted among those in authority
that the communication doubtless will
convey some hint of the purposes and
intentions Of the United States in case
there is further violati of its rights
The note probably will be short and,
according TO well informed opinion,
viii be in the nature OF a warning that
Subsequent violations of the principles
contended for by the United States
will be viewed a. hostile acts making
difficult the continuance of diplomatic
relations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
AUSTRIANSADVANCE
THROUGH z PASSES
Deliver Attack in Force
Against Italians North
west of Trent.

Rome, July 17.-An official statement
issued at army headquarters to-day
gives an account of an Austrian attack
in force in the Upper Val Camonica,
to the northwest of Trent. This is
the first news in some weeks Of activity
in this section of the Tyrol. The
statement, which is signed by Lieu
tenant General Count Cadorna and
dated July 16, reads as follows:
"In the Upper Val Camonica the
enemy having advanced through the
Venerodolol and Brizio passes made an
attack in force against our positions
near Rifugio Garibaldi, but was re-
pulsed with loss, leaving a few pris-
oners in our hands.
"Our troops, after driving back the
adversary, occupied the two passes,
which are, as is known, at a height Of
more than 10000 feet.
"In Carnia the enemy, protiting by
fog and darkness, made during the
afternoon and evening OF July IA two
determined attacks on Mount Cogllano
and Mount Pizzo Avostano. Both at
tacks were repulsed. The enemy's
ascertained loss was thirty-three dead,
including one officer.
an the Isonzo region the situation
at Preppi Pappy is unchanged. The
enemy by small attacks, especially at
night, and by heavy artillery fire has
continually sought to cause us losses,
to hamper our slow advance and, above
all, to force our batteries TO reply and
thus reveal our positions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
AustrianS Driven
Across the DnieSter

Geneva, July Is via Paris, delayed
by censor The Tribune de Genieye'
prints the following dispatch from its
CORRESPONDENT at the front:
The Austro- Hungarian forces which
attempted to dislodge the Russians
from positions along the NIstula River
have been repulsed with heavy loss
The Russians, attacking in turn, oc-
cupied mile of the Austrian trenches.
Fresh Russian batteries which have
arrived, and which have been posted on
the Sereth River, have begun to bonn
bard the passage across the Dniester
River south of Zaiesczcyky, obligng
the Austrians to recross the river
Their retreat is being converted into a
rout by Russian bayoneC attacks.
East of Horodenka the Austrlans oc-
cupying the left bank of the Dniester
have been dislodged after a fierce
hand-to-hand struggle.
ION the Stripa River the Russians
have succeeded in temporarily arrest
ing the Austrian offensive"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
Unions to Tie Up Arms
Plants in Hartford Next
LBy Telegraph to Tie Tdbunel

Hartford, Conn, July l7.-According
to threats made in Bridgeport to-day
Hartford is the next objective of the
strikers who are delaying war orders
at the Bridegroom cartridge factories,
and after Hartford then the whole
State Of Connecticut, which is ham
ding more war orders than any state
u. New England, approximately $780,
100000. J. J. Kepler, one of the lead
crs Of the Bridgeport strike, said to-
night:
wen be up to see you people in
Hartford next. If | have my way
we're going to tie up the whole Of
Connecticut until we get the wages we
want for an eight-hour day
The Colt arms plant in this city has
booked orders FOR two Yeas ahead and
would naturally be the first object Of
the strikers attention. Other cities,
especially New Britain and Waterbury,
which are working day and night on
ammunition for the Allies, will be Sc
rlously handicapped by Anything like a
statewide strike of machinists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
MYSTIC FLlER Turks
NEAR ARMS PLANT
New York Country Folk Think
Big Dirigible That Passes at
Night Is German Owned.

Clean, \. 7, July ia huge, cigar
shaped dirigible balloon, with a search
light powerful enough to illuminate OBJ
jects several miles distant, has passed
above the mountains near this city for
the last three nights in the direction Of
the new explosives factory Of the Etna
company, at Emporium. twenty-eight
miles away. Bernard GarlEck. night
Waterman at mountain camp Of
Smethport, Penn. and Olean residents
vouch for the truth of this report, and
two Smethport citizens have corrobo-
rated him.
They express the opinion that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
KRUPPS TO YIELD
TO AVERT STRIKE
Reported Ready to Grant In"
crease in Wages for Fear
OF Sabotage.
tBy Gable to The Tribune J

Lugano, July 17.-The "Frankfurter
Zeitung" gives particulars Of conflict
in the KrupD works which threatens TO
lead to a strike. The Union OF Metal
Workers. the Association Of Iron
Workers and the Association of Me-
chanics have agreed TO demand an i'm
mediate increase in wages because Of
the excessive strain of the work and
the rise of prices of food caused by the
war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
ARRAS COST FRENCH $4,000
Germans Claim to Have Ac-
curate Figures from Prisoners

Berlin, July II (3y wireless to Say
Vile, N. Y).-ThC Jvers'ss News
Agency announced to Jay that the Ger
man authorities had SUI ceedcd by vari-
Gus means. especially by orestioning
numerous prisoners, in securing accu-
rate figures Of the rench lOs'cs in the
great Arras battle
"These," the agency save, reached
the grand total of I4,SOO in killed.
wounded and captured, distributed az
follows: Sd Army Corps, ID 700; YIN
900: 10th, 10000; 12,h, $40; goth
10. 800; Dist. 5000; I'D. T. gro; 48tn
Division, 5000; BON Division $500"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18

power, Lord Mcrsey said the Lusitania
had made Eve successive trips IN TINS
fashion before the disaster, and I'm my
opinion this reduction in the steamers
speed was Of no significance, and was
proper in the circumstances.
The blow of the first torpedo broke
No. 3 lifcboat TO splinters. second
torpedo was fred almost INN ediately
afterward. which also struck the ship
on the starboard side. The two torpe-
does struck the ship almost instanta-
ntously Both these were discharged
Nv d German submarine from a dis
rance vsriously estimated at from 200
TO SOC yards. No warming Of any kind
was given"
Lord Mersey bitterly assailed the
German government. saying the act
was a "murdcrous attack, because II
was made with deliberate and wholly
uniuelifable intention Of killing the
people on board"
Intended to Kill Passengers.
Lord Mersey then delivered a brief
summarized finding:
After having carefully inquired into
the circumstances OF the disaster, the
court finds the loss of said ship and
lives was due to damage caused the
ship by torpedoes fired by submarine
Of German nationality.
"In the opinion of the court, the act
was done not merely with the inten-
ton Of sinking the ship, but also with
the intention Of destroying the lives of
'he people on board"
AS concurred in by Admiral Sir Fred
erick Engleield and Lieutenant Com
mander Hearn, naval assessors, and
Captain Davies and Captain Speeding.
of the Mercantile Marine, the report
will be presented to both houses Of
Parliament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
Power Yacht s. Fl. Overall

IS III. y. heavy duty motor. nearly new; II
miles speed; able staneh. safe and very
handsome. Two ~tateruoms. two toilrt.
full length mirror. wardrobe and wonderful
locker room. New ga- plant. lighting and
cooking with OVEN. Also electric light
ing. with dynamo and switchboard. superb
equipment OF highest Cll-s-Bridge drcl,
with laEyback. and afterdeck with Iazy-
hack. All brass rail and httings Original
cost nearly Sll. 900 OO and 81 900 90 .pent
on new equipment last August. just put in
mmi-siOn-deliNrTed ready for cruising
Price reduced from S5,0eO.OO to -. 500. 90
part cash. Tor quick sale.
MISS BOZ ID.
6l6 Fifth Avenue, Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
ITALY NIPS CONSPIRACY
Invites Widow of Spanish Pre-
tender to Leave Country.

Rome, July Is dispatch to London
DAILY EXpress"D.-I learn from Venice
that the widow of Don Carlos, the
pretendcr TO the crown of Spain, has
been invited by the Italian authorities
20 leave Italy.
1t is stated that her famous white
launch has been seen several times in
the lagoOns under suspicious circum-
stances, and other information has led
the Italian authorities to believe that
the Bourbon palace was The headquar-
tiers Of great conspiracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
AUSTRIANS ARREST
LEADER OF CZECHS
DR.. Raschin, Editor of Leading
Paper, Prisoner in
Prague.
lBy Gable to The Tribunel

Lugano. July 1.-THE "Vossische
Zeitung" announces the arrest at
Prague of DR.. Raschin, president of the
newspaper company owning the "lloro-
din Listy." the leading organ of the
Young Szech party.
DR.. Raschin was a leading politician
and member Of the Bohemian Diet
twenty years ago. lie belonged to the
cused in the famous trial for high
treason and sentenced TO long period
Of Imprisonment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
SUNK
WITH AIM TO KILL
Continued from page 1

member Of the crew who shipped at
New York and wLO WAS acting as extra
lockout man at The time the Lusitania
MAS torpsdocd.
Saved 4 Hundred Lives.
ale was only eighteen years OF age,
hut he seems TO nave exhibited great
courage, sclf-possessiOn and resource.
Re Was the first TO observe the APP
proach ot the torpedoes, and before
they had touched the ship he had re
ported them to the bridge by means Of
!. telephone.
Knocked or his feet when a torpedo
hit the Lusitauia, and later forced to
nwim for his life. the youth. aided by ii
member of the crew named Parry,
lighted a co'ldpsiJle boat and helped
save nearly 100 lives.
"The cargo was general cargo OF
The ordinary kind, but part consisted
of cases Of cartridges about 5000.
This ammunition was slowed well for
Nsrd on the upper and lower decks,
and was about fifty yards away from
Mnere the torpedoes struck the ship"
Lord Mersey then repeated that the
Lusitania carried no masked guns or
troops. The warnings issued by Ger
many before the ship left New York. he
found, only aggravated the crime of her
sinking.
Explaining the curtailment of boiler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18

Zeppelin-like hier is owned by German
sympathizcrs, who are secretly inspect
ing the munitions manufacturing plants
in this section and in Northern Penn
sylvania. 1t is thought to be housed IN
a deserted lumber tract in valley
south of Smethport. 1t has not been
seen by any Of the night guards at the
Emporium explosives plant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
Exnlosion Kills Shell Makers

Rochefort, France, July II I'VE
nersons were killed and two injured Dy
The bursting Of shell IN the ammuni-
ION factory at NergerouH' near nere'
late last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18

Importers Of German beer here were
surprised TO hear Of the suggested ban
in Germany. The quantity OF beer
coming into this port from Germany
has decreased since the war began 1t
ia said. but there has been no short
age vet. Managers Of several restau.
rants declared they saw no reason Tor
coasing 70 ship such quantities - had
been coming in az irregular intervals
for the last six months.