davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-17
|a'T'' rs


TO Detfay Land c.. 36kx
! !sSa' ks esn:'s ~ - n
krasevset 4. Dyt1a. PEI
Railroad. ana q a e1lor &C.,
terested IN eng u ~ ~ ~ f0
tsee fronting On xovu4X4 o21&O
The commcS CensoIl e ~
OF Detroit. having or1lsO1 . -
OF Forman. avenue. from ne -
curb line Of Carbon street - oe<o
north OF Barron street. - ~ ~
and paved. notice 10 hereby g1vG0
an assessment has boeo u1oAo 80
all the lots. and premises front)0G
said Forman avenue. and 1tokoG n
be assossed for said impSoVG0HnfS0
der the provisions Of the City c.
ter. and that . roll Of eaid eoo6oou0n
n now completed, and will yoGnolo r.
the Assessorg office, In the City r
Detroit, from the date heFoof 6nf
July 9Th. 1915. for the tnsp6etioo n
all person concerned therein. 8
BOARD OF AHQBooORa p5l
BY 0USTAvE }. ALBREs>41,
Np-1Sl fo0uJslt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-17
MT. CLEMENS

The Twentieth Century club mem
bers will hold their annual outing on
Aug, B. The steamer Bath city
has been chartered to take the cub
TO Algonac.
Mrs, j. X. LAttimer and son. John
Kingsley OF Chicago. are guests OF
Mrs. l.attimer's parents. DR.. and Mrs.
j. A. Lenfestey. Cass-ave.
Mrs. Evelyn Slocum returned home
today from weeks visit with her
sister, In Pontiac.
Jack Smith. of Detroit. formerly
proprietor OF the Cass House restau-
rant. Is I'm the city for weeks visit
with friends.
The Hughes a. Hacker team, one OF
Detroits fastest amateur ball teams.
Will play the Trombley Tigers at
Crocker Held. Sunday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-17
COAL COMPANY
SUES FOR DRIVER

PONTIAC, Mich, July 27.--(Spe-
c'alD-The Ternes Lumber and Coal
company. OF Detroit. has brought
suit against the ID. ". r. TO collect
fer the death Of William Thomas. a
wagon driver who was killed by a
street car at Royal Oak several
months ago. The company sets up
that Thomas was in their employ
and that they were compelled by
the State Industrial Accident board
70 pay his widow compensation.
They seek the refund OF this from
the railway.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-17
BOARD WALK
LURES THAW
FROM HOME
CONTINUED from PAGE oneJ

live very quietly now. He has never
seen this house. hope he will like
II. have planned to have every
thing for him tonight the way he
likes It. or course, the place is
smaller than Lyndhurst, but Harry
and l won't worry much about that
Any place will be home to us now
that he Is free. Harry is not going
TO be a man about town any longer.
He will look after the interests left
by his father. And we are going to
be happier, happier than any one
else In the world II seems. my son
and l."
Later when the bad news was
broken to her. that her wilful son
had gone to Atlantic City, the old
woman refused TO be interviewed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-17
WAYNE

The township board AZ It's recent
meeting let the contracts for four
bridges to he constructed In Rankin
township. The lowest bidder was
the Illinois Bridge company az So
5000 The bridges TO he built are
ss follows: One. two miles north Of
1nkster on the Hicks road; one. on
the Elm road northeast of Wayne
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-17

Ypsiianti grange No. Sc, met Sat.
urday afternoon at the Masoffic tenn
pie and carried out program OF
merit. What Constitutes a stand
ard school? was the subject that
Andrew Martin. Mrs. Orsay r. OAR
ling and John f.. Ableson and Elmer
Jameson. How Can Bad Days on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-17
Harness Racing

JACKSON, Mich. July 1.-THE
last day of the Jackson short ship
races was horrible one for favor
ties. Lillian T., favorite in the 2:12
pace, was beaten by Main Line; Bin.
vile. touted to win the 2:14 trot,
was trounced by Hyper. and A. D..
c. in the 2:20 pace ate mud. kicked
Up by College Boy.
Driver Dempsey, who drove A. ID.
c.. was charged with not trying to
win, and in the second heat of the
2:20 pace, was suspended by the
judges for the remainder of the sea-
son. The summaries:
2h4 Trot. 3 In :. $1,000 stake.
Hyper b. h. by Parole
RinViiie. BLK h. by Bin.
italian Aubrey. h. m by
CAPTAIN Aubrey.
Sunday Morning h. m.
tFleming) ..........3 3 5 4
Alta Coast. b. m. Demp
sew .....,...........5 s 5
Irving neart. b. h. (Ful-
crown ing. b. g. cMtt.
FTiar tuck. b. g. Us
Time@s:lsa, sls, :;l4%', a15..
a,i2 Pace. 3 in 5. $1,000 stake.
Main Line. b. h. nv
aughran wan
Polly Ann. b. m. by Al
strath (Clark) .......l 2
Bar God, br. m.
tFleming) ,......-....i
Lillian T. blk m twil-.
GYPSY Burns. b. m. GRO
perl Northumberland Dir
Donaid b, blk. h, :.
tBrown) ....'' ',.'''.lo CIT
Lord Seymour b. g., =,
Edith o. CHI m (crum-
Frayoia. b, h shaw dr.
Don c.. ch. *. 6Fuliger) DIR
Time-2:io1s, 2:1ih, 2;11h. 214h
80 ego Pace. 3 in 5, Purse $500.
College Boy. blk. &, by
Monte Matrid wan.
VleeD .....,......3
Birdy WEIGH. b. m.
wi fFlsmi 8. ch. ' cdo..
Mary Peter. b. m.
Kitty Russell, CHI m.
tS,inSS iii;r.e ds
Hiio Mack. b. e..
lSplan) ............. DIS
Time-21ih. 2:l5h, 21s, ASK,
2:l9Is.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-17

Yesterday's Results.
Chicago, 6. st. Louis.'0.
Buffalo, 4: Pittsburgh, 3.
Only games scheduled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-17
STANDINGS
Stamina.


Yesterday's Heou1ta.
Innings. q
Boston. o o (RAIN)
Cleveland. 900
Batteries-Ruth and Cady: Mitchell
and O'Neil. Umpires-Dineen and
Nallin.
Innings. I Q q 45s7 ss r X r.
Phila'phia o 0 o I o o o 1 o.
Chicago. 90 o 90 o 2 e. 8
Batt s-Wyckoff. Sheehen.
Knowlson, IApp and McAvoy; Walsh
and Schalk. Umpires--WaIlace and
Connolly
St Louis. % o o I 90 o I o. 8 I
Batteries--Johnson and Ainsmith:
Leverenz. Koch. Cook and Agnew.
Umpires-Evans and Chill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-17
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
WATER COMMISSIONERS or
THE CITY OF DETROIT
Detroit, Mich. July Is. 1915.
STRUCTURAL STEEL
FOR SCREEN HOUSES

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board Of Water Commissioners
Of the City of Detroit up TO 3 o'clock
furnishing structural steel for four
screen houses. in accordancs with
office OF the General superintendent.
A certified check for 10 per >emt
Of the amount OF bid must accompany
each proposal.
or all bids or any part OF any bid.
GEORGE LANE,
President.
H. A. GTEMARTIN,
Secretary.
B37.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-17
American Association
Yesterdays Gsmss.

Yesterday's Games.
At Milwaukee
Innings 5 $40 Ri r
Indians III 0 i 0 20 o o o. IS
Milwaukee 2 o o 2 1 o o o - 81
Batteries: Schardt and Blackburn
Shackleford and Brannon.
At Minneapolis
Innings. | 2 3 4 567ss r II r
Colun, bus 40 0 90 . 0 IL 10 ]
Minncap's % I q o o 9 q 0 o. g 81
Batteries: Davis and Robertson: In
gcrsoll Williams and Charity.
At st. Paul
Innings. r n II
Cleveland % o 0 | 0 o q o o. 50
ST. Paul "A ] I 3 1 o 10 8 O
Batteries: Carter. Bowman and Bill
lings: Hall and Johnson.
At Kansas City
Innings . 3 8 $3.50 10 RH r
Louisve 0 2 o o O o IL IL q
X. City 0 0 o o o q COS IS 81
Batteries Donforth, Middleton and
Crossin: Lyons. Hall. Gardner and
Alexander.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-17
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
WATER COMMISSIONERS or
THE CITY OF DETROIT
Detroit. Mich. July 1s, 1918.
PROPOSALS FOR 4
SETS OF SCREENS

Sealed proposals will be received at
the t 9filcs OF the so s,, OF wstsr Com,
to 2 o'clock p. m. of Tuesday, July ~.
1918. for the manufacture and deIiv-
cry OF four sets of screens. consist
ing Of "a screens and frames for
specifications on hle In the office Of
the General superintendent
A certified check for 10 per cent Of
the amount OF bid must accompany
each proposal.
The right IL reserved 10 reject any
or all bids.
GEORGE LYME.
President.
r. A. GrLMARTIN.
Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-17

10 right-Tymss Job Dept.-Main lS70.
Printing. the plata nest kisd-that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-17
Today's Gam

Baltimore mt st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Newark at Kansas City.
Buffalo at Pittsburgh.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-17

Todays Games.
Athletics at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago
New York at ST. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-17

XeoteF0ay'6 Nes0Ita.
Innings. I 2s45s7ss =
New York o o o 2 0 o o o - 5 1
Batteries-Zs bel Humphries. STAN
bridge and Archer: Mathewson a.,d
Dooin, Umpires-Byron and Eason.
Innings. l 2 345 67ss III r.
Cincinnati 90 10 o 90 81 9
Brooklyn % 0 o 2 o q - 1
ton. Dell and Miller. Umpres--
Quigley and Emslie.
Innings:
12345S7ssl Il12i3l415 RHE
Pittsburgh
Boston.
000011300 o 0 0 q 0 l-6 10 I
Observation-Disclosures. Adams and
Gibson. Tyler and Whaling. Um-
pires-Rigler and Hart
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-17

TOday'a Cameo.
Cincinnati at Boston 1.-TWO games).
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn 1.-TWO
games).
ST. Louis at New York
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-16
USE STRIKEBREAKERS
IF NEEDED, SAYS COURT
Order of City Officials Is That
No Such Methods Be Used.
Strikers Commit Numerous
Acts of Violence
BIG STRIKE MAY BE
SETTLED BY DAYLIGHT

Chicago, June 16.--f2:3O 4. VI.
The strike of elevated and sur
face car line employees may be set
tied before daylight. Following
conferences with the union heads
and the company officials separate
ly Tuesday afternoon and even
ing, Mayor Thompson and tho
aldermanic peace committee re-
quested q joint conference Tues
day night and ,aftes the conferees
had been called together II was
agreed that all parties would re-
main In session until a satisfactory
plan of arbitration of the wage
dispute was worked out. The meet
ing Is still in session at this hour
behind locked doors.
At midnight Mayor Thompson
sent out this optimistic statement:
I'VE are seeing light for the first
time since the strike began. and
the situation looks more hopeful
than Mt any time previously. j
have the promise of each conferee
that he will not leave this confer
ence until some sort of settle.
nsent, probably definite arbitration
plan. Is reached
DETERMINATION or arbitration
during this session will mean fun
operation of the elevated and sur
face lines"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-16
ITALIANS HAMMERING
TRIEsTE's COMMUNICATIONS

Rome. June ia statement ISSUED
by the italian War Office last night
says that the army which had been
gradually pressing on toward Jarvis IL
now bombarding Marborgheto. This
town. where there is an old and pictu-
rescue fortress on high summit, II
but few miles from Jarvis. The VI
emma Trieste Railway runs through
Jarvis. Consequently IL the italian
forces succeed in taking this town. Tri-
este will be left with but one line az
rail communication over which sun
plies can be shipped.
A supplementary note issued by the
War Office charges that the Austrian,
military authorities are fostering brt-s
gandage In the rear of the ADVANCING
italian army.
The Government has prohibited this
expectation OF foodstuffs, even %
Switzerland. Supplies that were going
to Switzerland were being shipped on
to Austria, II is expected that Swftz-s
erland will now prohibit the exporta-
tion of foodstuffs to Austria. in an en-
deavor to have the Swiss italian frOn.
tier reopened.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-16
WEALTHY YOUNG FOLK
HELD FOR BURGLARY


Sea Cliff, L., l.. June ia sensa-
ton was occasioned here this after
noon when II became known that
Donald Chaplain. the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Chaplain, wealthy and
respected residents OF this village. and
Mrs. John Conlin. who prefers to be
known BY her mAidens name, Ruth
Taylor, the beautiful daughter OF Mrs.
Lucinda B. Taylor, Of this place. had
been arrested last night on Une charge
OF larceny and held In $1,000 ball
each.
The accusation grew out OF the dis
Govery that several summer c0ttA9ee
had been robbed during tho winter.
Young Chaplain Il twenty years old
Mrs. C0nlin 10 twenty.One and u known
as an heiress, In March, 1913, she
astonished her friends by clipping with
John C0nlin. a chauffeur Withah .
year the pair had parted and Mrs.
Conlin requested her AcquaintAncea TO
address her BY her maiden1 name.
The utmost secrecy Was maintained
by the authorities Ia making, the ar
rests. The defendants were -
raigned before Justice OF the Peace
Schaeffer. but the news was NOT dis-
closed until AFTER the prisoners were
taken to the Mineola tail. Isna COM
plainant Il Mrs.. EitxAbeth Watson. 4
s1n1mer rctxagcg 81 6eS CHI 7frs
Taylor, the mother ~ Mrs. Eonlin.
fnrnished surety fox thu bah henas IS
GlspA nsl4 nex assu y q s, 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-16
British War Expenditures for
Next Three Months $l5.000.-
600 Day
FOUR BILLION HAVE
BEEN VOTED TO DATE
Premier Sounds Note of Warn
ing as to Gravity of. Task
and of Confidence as to
Wars Ultimate Issue

London, June 1.-THE House
OF Commons voted an appropri-
alton OF $50, 900, 900 pounds ISL.
ESQ, zoo, OOO) this afternoon for
war expenditures. On moving
the vote Premier Asquith said
that expenditures during the next
three months viii be not less
than SIS, OOO, 600 q day. Today's
appropriation brings the total
war expenses MP TO $4.31O,0Oo,-
600.
TIE Prime Minister explained. in
the measure, that from
April / to June IL, the daily expen-
Jiture had been at the rate of e.
$4,000 pounds.
THE situation" said the Premier
in a general survey, was without
parallel in our history. The demand
which It would make upon the en-
ergies Of the nation and upon the
patience and foresight of the gov
eminent would not be measured by
any precedent. But our national
policy remains Interchangeable pursue
the war at any cost to a victorious
issue"
Mr.. Asquith dealt at some length
on the importance OF Italy's entrance
into the war.
I'm every speech" he said, II have
tried to strike two notes-a note OF
warning as to the gravity OF our task.
and a note OF confidence as to the
ultimate result. We have for the mo-
ment one plain. paramount duty TO
bring to the service OF
the state the willing, organized help
of every part of the community. Be
II sooner or later-it will certainly
our cause has been vim
dicated, and there is once more peace
on earth, may II be recorded on that
proudest day In the annals of this
nation that there is no home, no
In the whole OF this United
which did not take its part
in the common struggle and earn its
share in the common triumph"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-16
BALT|h0REAhS MAKE
KILLING ON BONDS
one NAM Said to Have Profit of
s50.o00 In sight ON Virginia
Debt settlement.

Especial to The Richmond vtrginian.)
Baltimore. Nd. June i5.-Baltimor-
cans and others who had the courage
years ago TO buy Virginia deferred cera
tificates when they sold as low as 3 and
per cent OF their face value will. to
use a pop-.i>- saying. make killing
as the re- TT of the decision OF the SUI
preme Court in the Virgins debt case,
The number OF Baltimoreans who
bought at the low level probably does
net exceed dosen, but upward OF 500
are said to have purchased them ~
prices ranging from 10 to 10,
A weli-knswn broker, who ten pears
AFRO had S1,eee, for which he had ne
particular uss at the time, and, beiiev-
ing In the ultimate value Of the certin-
Gates. Invested 1t In ten bonds, paying
ice for each one. These bonds will be
worth in the nnai settienen 1880.
This broker In later years bought
many more 81 the bonds at prices rang-
ing from is TO 80. and III III ssfirnAfsA
that he will clean up about sse.eee on
the transaction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-16
TRY long ISLAND CASE.
Involves Railroad Damages
GzS( 900. =

Long Island City. June 15.-Dressed
In black, wearing q veil and support
ing herself with thick cane. Mrs.
w. s. Laimbeer. on the witness stand,
this afternoon told OF the auto wreck
in which she sustained her injuries.
She was testifying in the suit for
s25o.0 900 damages against the Long
island Railroad by Mrs. Osgood Peli,
for the death OF her husband in the
accident of August 8. 1913.
Mrs. LAin.beer told how the train
rushed upon the automobile which
Mr.. Pell was driving. The train
come. she said, without warning. like
great black thing"
She said there had not been room
in the Peil machine for the entire
party and that Mrs. Pell returned 10
the city in the automobile OF William
X. Vanderbilt. Jr.. while she ana her
husband went in the Pell machine
She sat with her husband in the back
seat.
Did you observe how Mr.. Pell
drove that night?" asked her counsel.
ex-Justice Van Wyck.
Yes" said the witness, he drove
very slowly and carefully"
When questioned further Mrs
Iairnbeer said that she did not see
the train until the crash came. She
saw something that looked like a
a great black thing. That is all l
remember" she said.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-16
His Representatives Says VIII
listas Must Yield To Con-
stitutionalist Government
OREGON NOT DEAD;
WILL BE WELL IN WEEK
Villa Forces Said To Be So
Disposed That They Can
Flank Oregon In Case He
Moves Further North

I'll Paso, Texas, June 15.--viliistas
here today accepted the answer of
Yenusttano Carranza'S commander at
Mexico City to the Zapatistas as the
reply Of Carranza to the defeated
Villas plea for q peace conference.
General Gonzales. commander OF the
Carranxa army. now besiegtng the
zapatas In Mexico City. when asked
by the zapata leaders what his de-
mands were. answered.:
The Conventionalists must ac-
knowledge the sovereignty OF the
Constttuttonalist Government"
The attitude that Carranza assurn-
ed In his mot to washington Is that
his u tho only legal or capable gov
ernment In Mexico, and the villistas
take his commanders reply to the
Zapata delegation as further tndica-
ton that Carranza win have nothing
TO do with their commanders reply
70 the Zapata delegation as further
indication that Carranza will have
nothing TO do with their commanders
request for peace parleys.
The Carranxa agents here admit
that the vtilistas are not much wrong
In their supposition. and assert that
villa Ii In no position now to dictate
terms. and they have no idea OF ac-
cepting any offer from villa.
CarrAnxa Is Winning.
Had villa been winning n peace
proposal would have been forthcom-
Ing from him." said Andres Garcia,
Carranza consul here today. Gen
eral Carranza Ia winning and has no
reason to wish to deal gently with the
man who has caused so much strife
In Mexico"
villa dispatches today claimed the
retaking Of Saltiilo by their forces
under General Raou Madero. brother
OF the late president OF Mexico.
Americans arriving here today from
Mexico City report that three Villas
commanders. General Urhina. Chao
and Matero, are located at Dolores
Hiidago with 1000 men, while the
main villa army is at Auguas Cal
ientes. Dolores Hiidago Ia east OF
Guanaiualc. Thus Villa IL in posi-
tion TO flank Obregon IL any estended
movement north Ia attempted The
Americans believe General Obregon's
force has advanced north and occu-
MED Lagos de Moreno, the station
"a which Villa retreated following his
defeat AZ Leon. The Americans state
that the northern movement contin-
uea.
Mining Order Rcscended.
The villa order requiring the pay
ment by foreign mining companies OF
wages in silver IL to be rescinded. In
a number of mining districts the order
has already been allowed to lapse and
\ general order cancelling the decree
Is now being prepared.
The Carranza agency here made
public today a telegram from Car
rama which read:
Please deny categorically news or
statement OF death OF Obregon. He II
ut Lagos and. according to best medi-
cal opinion. his wound will be fully
healed In q week."
The American government Will be
fContinued on Second page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-16
REVENUE MEN
LOSE JOBS on JULY |
Seven Are Looped From Uncle Sans
Payroll by New Regulations
Concerning Rectihcrs.
ACT OF MARCH 4 MAKES
SERVICES UNNECESSARY
Rectifers Themselves May DO Guag-
ing, Marking and Stamping OF Dis
titled spirits--F'our In Richmond
and Three in Norfolk Go.

Seven men. four in Richmond and
three In Norfolk, In the employ OF the
Internal Revenue Service in the district
OF Collector OF Internal Revenue r. c.
7. Moncure will be displaced July /,
when Treasury Department regulation
2aoT becomes effective
The victims OF the new regulation
are Gaugers T. r. MeCracken. W. E.
Turner. c: J. Yardley and ]. r. Bethel
at Richmond. and. Rectifying Gaugers
C. L. Davis. w. r. Barham and W. D..
Daughtrey at Norfolk.
The new regulation concerns the
gauaging, marking. branding ana
stamping OF distilled spirits by recti-
fiers, uder act of March 4, 1915. The
ac4 provt4ess@~
Recsifer Himself May DO II.
That whenever any eask or package
of distilled spirits containing Ave wine
gallons or more is dumped by recti-
fier for rectifcation or filled and re-
cefved from rectification for sale, ship
ment or delivery. the same shall be
gagged. marked. branded. and stamped
by a United States gauger; but the
Commissioner of thermal Revenue may.
by regulations approved by the secre-
tary of the Treasury provide that the
gauging. marking, stamping an d
branding of such packages so dumped
for rectihcation or received therefrom
be done by the rectiffer instead OF by a
United States gauger.
Under the act and the regulations is
sued by the Commissioner of the Inter
nal Revenue Bureau at Washington,
In keeping with the act, all parties en-
gagged in the business of rectifier after
July / will have to obtain a supply OF
stamps from the Collector. for which
they will be required to give bond
to account for the stamps furnished
them.
The law and regulations becoming
effective makes unnecessary the SER
vices of the seven employees in this
district who are to be Topped off the
payroll.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-16
DIDN'T PAY AL|MONT
he IS HAILED TO JAIL
Playwright Broadhurst Forced TO Put
Up Heavy Cash Bond to Get
ACTION TAKEN IN NEW
JERSEY UNPRECEDENTED
Skeetor State May No Longer -
Haven for New Yori<css Who ran I
to Meet Divorce Court Debts.

New York, June iS.-Gcoree "
Broadhurst, the playwright, who de-
parted hurriedly for Europe aosnos
months ago. leaving unpaid aifmony
judgments secured by hts wifo. which
now total about $1,000, was hustled
from hts bed last Saturday mprnina
at the house where he was living m
Atlantic City. 10 his wife.s counsel
T, J. McManus. said today. tAkeu hi
custody by q New Jersey sherif aa4
compelled to put up e7.t00s go
bond,
The whole proceeding, impress
denied In Gases Of lapse at alinao1@
payments. followed quickly Wheq Ii
report. reached the efllcea. az Mr. IN
Raymond Broadhurst'A attprneyu hi
her -effarta to celiHct the h&al II n
meny from her playwright huaAanNk
that recently Nj, Breadhurs& ~
slipped hack % America NJ Nar RI
Quebec, aad fer SEINE Week9 pnot NJ
been In Atlantic City.
But this actiea just taken. Whtr,
10 without precedent IN m attrmM
case Mr.. McMaaUs I'D fnAa1 M
OF much fmpoxtanca II nese SG1@ ~
the alsmony club. a locks - e G
New Jersey, long their ha41N.
turned against than ss-4 a
The action. which q 81 ~
OF : bill nf discovery ~ tpas1ig1 NA
Mr. Brpadhuxst has eone
Gerry Court ~ ffNsSlS6n 5Snl r. 4 +
haa soae es@F the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-16
King Victor's Army Is Grad
ually Cutting Railroad Com
nections Of Trieste
PETROGRAD MAKES NO
ADMISSION OF DEFEAT
Doubt Exists AS To Exact
Situation In Eastern War
Zone-ltaly Prohibits E.x-
portation of All Foodstufs

London, June f4.--The ItaItan
forces which have occupied &
Gradisca, on the east bank Of the IL
Isonz are now moving rapidly
on C6srtxia, nine miles to the
northeast, where heavy fighting
Is said to be i'm progress. The
Austrian casualties are said to
amount to 1900, while the mum.
Der of Italians killed or wound.
ed totalled nearly "a many.
An Austrian army numbering as
600 men is reported to have moved
south from Trent yesterday, and are
now advancing against the Italians on
the Riva- Rovereto front. At Tolmino
a new Austrian ammunition depot u
said 10 have been destroyed by Italian
fire. In the Alpine passes the Aus-
TRANS are blowing up rocks and
loosening avalanches of the advance
ing bersaglieri.