davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-03
PRESIDENT MAY RETURN
WITHIN PRESENT WEEK
No Date Fixed for Leaving Sum-
mer Capital-Secretary Tumulty
in Danger of Frostbite.

Yes. we are wearing overcoats UP here"
was what Joseph p. Tumulty, secretary
to President Wilson. told Assistant Sec
rotary Rudolph Forster this morning.
talking over the long-distance telephone
between Avon, n. j., where Mr.. Tumulty
is with his family, and the executive Of
fees
well, don't get frostbitten," urged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-03
Catholic Foresters Convene.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., August "A
street parade, in which visiting delega-
tons participated. was the opening fea-
ture of the thirty second annual inter-
national convention of the Catholic Or
der of Foresters here today. A mass
celebrated by the Rt Rev. Thomas
F. Doran. auxiliary Bishop OF Provi-
dence, and welcoming addresses by
Gov. Beeckman. Mayor Gamer. John s.
Holbrook, president of the chamber of
commerce. and Bishop Doran followed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-03
Mr.. Redfeld Gets Crank Letters.
GOES TO THE EXPOSITION.
B. W. Tansill Placed in Charge O.
Railway Mail Exhibit.

B. w. Tansill, president Of the Wash
ington branch of the Railway Mail
Association, has been placed in charge
Of the railway mail service exhibit at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-03

aid and companion. and Secretary Tum-
ulty will stay at the White House with
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-03
Identified, 83s; Unidentified,
2; Missing, 141, Are Sums
of Completed Lists.
STEAMBOAT INSPECTORS
ARE RELEASED ON BOND
Stability Test Of All Excursion
cleaners Begun by Chicago City
Council Committee.

CHICAGO, August 3.-Nine
hundred and eighty-one persons
lost their lives in the steamer
Eastland disaster, according to
final figures given out today by
the Western Electric Company,
which completed the checking of
its employees and friends who
boarded the vessel. The identi-
fed dead are 838, unidentified
dead, 2, and the Western Electric
Company's verified and final list
of missing is I4I.
Judge Lands in the United States
district court today ordered the release
of Steamboat Inspectors Robert Reid
and Charles c. Eckliff- upon their own
bonds of $4,000 each. A. L. Thurman.
solicitor of the Department of Com
merce, promised to produce them in
court a week from tomorrow. when ar
guments on an application for a writ
OF habeas corpus filed by their attor-
neys will be heard.
Test Ships Stability.
A board named by the city council
harbors committee today began pre-
parations for tests of the stability of
excursion steamships sailing out of the
port Of Chicago. This board is COM
posed Of w. ]. Wood, naval architect;
Henry A. Allen. William N. Nelson,
Herbert H. Evans, Adam F. Weckler
and F. H. Avery. Sandbags weighing
as much as a full quota of passengers
will be placed on one side Of the steam
ship Christopher Columbus next Thurs
day as a means of ascertaining the
seaworthiness of that vessel.
The federal grand jury today resum
ed the taking Of evidence regarding the
alleged cranky" performance Of the
steamship Eastland. which capsized at
its dock a week ago Saturday. 1t Is de-
clared that twelve or fifteen indict-
ments are being drawn. and will be
completed within a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-03
15c Genuine Babcock,s Corylopsis Tac,m 10c

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The Detroit times., 1915-05-01
Turks Exaggerate.
British Assert

LONDON, May Further light
ing Of the heaviest character was
today reported to be In progress on
the Gallipoli peninsula. where the
British forces are making every ef-
fort to cut on the Turks from the
main land. Special dispatches from
Athens say that In a series of night
assaults on the Turkish positions
the enemy was driven further inr
land. The entire allied feet Is CO.
operating with the land parties.
shelling the Turks forts from inside
OF the Dardanelles. from the Gulf
of Saros and from the Aegean sea.
Meanwhile, the French are advanc-
ing on the Asiatic side.
The admiralty has no confirms
tion OF the Turkish claims that sew
eral of the allied warships have
been disabled by the bombardment
of the land forts. II is stated. how
ever, that II would not be surpris-
ing II some OF the warships had
been hit. as they are steaming well
within range OF the forts In order
that they can bring their second
airy batteries into play. However.
inasmuch as no reports have been
received from the admiral COM
manding, II is thought the Turkish
claims are exaggerated. q.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-01
CAMPAIGN BULLETIN

There is a new song being sung by $50 candidates
in the Times Pacific Coast campaign, entitled Il Want to
Go to Frisco" and is sung with great feeling, too
Apply the "acid test" to yourself and see you are
making hay while the shines"
Over $50 distinct groups and hundreds of individual
pieces of statuary by the worlds leading suptors viii be
shown at the Panama-Pacfc International exposition
Pasadena Cal will be paid visit by certain young
lady District No should she be fortunate enough to win
Frisco trip She has relatives there SO certain residents
of Pasadena will anxiousy look forward to June 49,
That the public taking keen interest in the success
of their favorite candidates is demonstrated daily
ber of daily ballots and subscriptions being received at
the Times office to be credited to different capaigners
Every subscription you get, added to what you got
makes one subscription more"
Don't be humiated when you go to heaven by having
Christopher Columbus ask you have seen that land
he discovered and having to tell him No Get busy and
win a Frisco tour ttt1t~- 81 n
Who will win the $3.50 phonosraph?
The Detroit times., 1915-05-01

cut Of each succeeding "a hours un-
til he gets q run.
s-Tkroueh freight wage rates
were advanced s to 20 cents. increas-
ing with weight Of engine. and 26
cents on some Of the extremely
heavy engines. !.
sway freight ensinemen win -
ceive 80 cents q day more than
through freight men.
lo-Surprise tests will be conduct
ed In such q way as not to endansez
life, limbs or nerves.
1l-Ffremen will be assisted
where assistance is available In
keeping coal forward. and the coal
shall be broken into proper sizes at
chutes.
12-Where iremen on big engines
ceem an assistant necessary. the
matter may, II necessary, be adjust
ed through arbitration.
Among the requests which were
not granted were the automatic re-
lease, time and half for overtime
In freight and switching service. and
the five-hour day In passenger ser
vice. The award on. the surprise
test. which was a matter OF bitter
contention in the course Of the four
months hearing. was precisely ~
desired by the railroads. but Mr
Burgess listed 1t among the results
satisfactory to the men.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-01
Six t cen Battleshipg
Hurl Shells on Mos
lem Positions L
SOLDIERS ABOARD y
SAILBOATS SUNK
Steamer With Troops
Driven Ashore, Is
Assertion "a
coNsTANTNoPLE. May

CoNsTANTINoPLE. May IL
(via wireless. The Turkish ofzcia1
statement issued today. reyiewin0
the operations In the Dardanellocs
claims the land batteries have sun1<
o British destroyer, badly DAMAGED
the French cruiser Jeanne d'Arc ~
the British battleships Triumphe
Majestic and Vengeance. It also
declares one British transport han
been driven on shore and severo5
sailboats loaded with soldiers sunn>
The statement II 40 follows. &
"Wednesday, the flre from tho
boats damaged the French crnieor
Jeanne dare. setting 1t on IRE ~
forcing II to retire.
IAN English destroyer was run
eutsring the straits. 8. 4
sixteen Of the enemy's warshIpo
and many torpedo craft threw thou
sands Of shells on the Turkish bao'
teries and land positions.
"off Seddel Bahr. two Of the e.
emy's transports were hit; one was
forced ashore and several sail boats
loaded with soldiers were sunk.
"The English battleships Majesti06
Triumph and Vengeance have been
damaged by our fire and forced q
retire."
The Detroit times., 1915-05-01
Soldiers High and Low
Predict Long and
Bitter Fight
FRENCH CALM
AND CONFIDENT
Shadow of 1870 Now
Dispelled, Says
Writer
BY WILLIAM PHILLIP sIMMs.

By WILLIAM PHILLIP SIMhS.
fsfaf Correspondent United Prcss.)
WITH THE FRENCH ARMY AT
THE FRONT. April le.--(By Mail
TO New York)--After passing along
the front from Belgium to Aisace
and talking with Officers. high and
Low. one Is impressed with the pre-
vailing idea that the war has only
begun.
.How long win the war last" l
asked an oficer OF very high rank
"A long time" he answered. In q
way showing that he had studied
the question and the reply. "A long
time. unless some unexpected event
brings Il TO an end
what sort OF an eventY'
Il said unexpected. II one knew
what sort of an event. to expect II
would not be unexpected. The idea
II the war came upon us overnight.
90 to speak. II was unexpected 80
far a. the allies were concerned.
well, the war might end overnight.
Just as Il began"
That In the state OF mind OF the
French army. The oficers expect a
long war and the men see no hope
OF early peace. And both ofiicers
and men appear not the least cast
down over II.
A great change has come over the
French army. when the war began
many doubts were expressed over
Frances ability TO cope with Ger
many. II was pointed out that Ger.
many was ready. while France had
been following the pursuits Of peace,
Goodbye. good luck and an early
victory" their friends called TO the
sold.ers as they marched away,
Some OF them replied with an i'm
piled doubt:
"weTl do our best"
Then, too, the shadow OF 1870
hung heavily. Being extraordinarily
intelligent. the French soldiers re
membered that IN 20 they were bad
" led and quickly beaten. They felt
that, man for man. they could beat
the Germans, but there was the won
derfui German fighting machine and
the doubt as TO the French leaders
But this spirit of doubt long since
has disappeared. One finds II nov
impossible TO discover doubling
Thomas. The men have every conn
dance In the ability OF their ofncers
TO lead them. Gen. Joffre 10 q sort
Of god. or. ct least. a superman to
thsm. They have confidence IN
themselves. which is equally import
ant Their fear Of the Irresistible
German nshting machine was dissi
pated at the Marne and on the road
TO Calais. They point out that tho
Germans have had their day and
have failed.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-01
Employees of SO Roads
Are Dissatisfied
With Award
FREIGHT MEN
GET INCREASE
Men to Be Paid for
Delay at Terminals
Also

!, CHICAGO, May IAN arbitration
award advancing to some extent the
rates of pay Of $4,000 locomotive en-
gineers. fremen and hostlers EN-,
ployed on the 100000 miles OF line
OF 50 western railroads in the great
area Of the United States and Can
nda bounded on the east by the
Illinois Central and the Great Lakes.
was signed here Friday.
A dissenting opinion was fled on
behalf OF the brotherhood OF engine
men, In which the arbitration was
branded as a failure.
The essential concessions to the
men were:
Decentralization OF rates OF pay
on the weight OF locomotives on
drive wheels.
2-Overtime pay TO passenger fire.
men and engineers. ranging from a
to rs cents an hour, respectively.
3-Engi ginemen of steam power
may transfer to electric power when
installed without loss Of seniCDfty
rights after May 1, 1915 Tho board
was unable, because OF the newness
OF electric railroad service, to fix
rates OF pay in detail. but named
$3.50 day as the minimum for
motormen In passenger service. and
$3.50 for their helpers $4.75 for
motormen in freight service and
S2.75 for helpers.
4-Enginemen Of milk trains. cir
cus trains and other irregular SER
vice. such as pushers and helpers.
receive the rate accorded on through
freishts, an increase amounting to
from 10 TO 15 per cent.
5-The men will be paid for delay
while In their cabs at initial and
final terminals, and for time In ex-
cess of 30 minutes spent In prepar.
ing their engines for service.
6-Switch enginemen will receive
an advance IN. daily pay OF 26 cents
on email engines and IS on large
ones.
7--Men held away from home ter.
minals shall, after 20 hours idle
ness. receive q minimum days pay
Of 10 hours. based on last service,
The Detroit times., 1915-05-01
COURT CAN
SWING T.R.
LIBEL SUIT
Much Depends on His
Charge, Both Sides
Admit
JUDGE MAY TAKE
| 1T FROM JURY
Barnes Men Hope to
| Eliminate ASpeeches"
of Colonel
BY BOND p. oEpDEs.

(Sfdn Correspondent United Press.)
SYRACUSE. N. Y, May with
court In recess today until Monday.
the soft pedal was put on the po-
litical discords or the Barnes Roose-
velt libel trial.
Today's activity consisted solely
Of conferences between lawyers and
principals. Col. Roosevelt and
Barnes both remained here.
A heavy rain .curbed the colonels
outdoor exercise program. but he
planned to take long walk, despite
the showers, and possibly q horse
back ride. Barnes and Roosevelt
both met their lawyers at local
hotel.
Behind the scenes, however, the
celebrated case was today really
being decided to large degree
Trial Justice Andrews began con
sidering his instructions to the Jury
All counsel concede that these di
rections will largely swing" the
case. The colonel's testimony was
the main point being considered
That some will be stricken from the
record and ordered ignored by the
jury was the prediction Of Barnes
counsel.
That the Judge will not direct 9
verdict was generally believed
Barnes counsel today asserted
however. that verdict directed fol
the New York state leader. with the
jury to assess damages he is entitled
to. was possible.
The Barnes legal experts insisted
that Roosevelt had given little evi
dence in Classification" OF the al
legged libel, except that OF William
Loeb, regarding Barnes alleged
agreement to keep hands OF" the
Democrats In their election Of Sen
tContinued on Pare Two.)
The Detroit times., 1915-05-01
DUR. PRICE
TO BEFIXED
BY COURT
Company Turns Down
Car Boards Amended
Offer
PURCHASE PLAN
WILL GO TO VOTE
Price Fixing to Come
After Election Is
Held

After serving notice on the street
railway board, Friday. that the d.
rectors of the d. U. r.. had turned
down its amended Offer to buy the
city lines for s2s,2s6.ooo. the ON
cials Of the company, President
Hutchins and General Manager
Brooks. with Attorney Elliott G.
Stevenson. went into conference
with the city's commissioners. with
Attorneys Alfred Lucking and Rich
ard I. lawson.
AS a result Of the conference. the
following plan was devised:
A contract OF sale is to be drawn
up. with the price left blank.
The question Of purchase Is then
to be put up to the voters.
II they pass favorably on the
question. by the requisite three
fifths vote. and the d. U. r. stock
holders also approve. the circuit
court will be asked to nx price
TO be paid for the city lines.
Meanwhile. beginning as soon as
possible after the favorable cleo
tion, the company 10 to turn Its
lines over to the city for operation.
The city would be bound to accept
the price nxed by the court, both
sides, however. having the right to
appeal TO the supreme court.
II IL understood that these pro
posals OF settlement came through
suggestions from both sides.
Attorneys Lucking and Stevenson
will begin on the terms OF the con-
tract at once. and as soon as they
have finished their work. the oues-
tion will be referred TO the people.
The ID. u. RS letter. refusing the
street car boards offer. Ia as fol-
lows:
TO the Honorable the Board Of
James coussna President city:
Z. regular meettns Of tha ~ohrd OF
directors of this company concluded
April 20. i?lt. the following resoiu-
uGn IN. 80 sospu n9DSs'd ~ directors. having full
" considercd the amended proposal
pay this company Sfs.7ss' 900 for IS
fare zone and the situation In con-
neotion with the nesotsuonp relat-
The Detroit times., 1915-05-01
RUM SHOPS
GO QUIETLY
Little Disorder Feat
ures Last Hours of
Booze in Pontiac

PONTIAC. Mich. May l.-(spc-
ciaD-The saloons wen out In this
city last night In a much quieter
manner than had been anticipated,
largely because the stock OF wet
goods had been nearly exhausted
through several days OF bargain
sales. and also because the saloon
men. counting on possible chance
to reopen when the supreme court
rules on the appeal OF the anti-locai
optionists. would not jeopardize their
chances of obtaining new licenses at
that time by permitting especially
disorderiy crowds In their places.
There was some disorder. how
ever. and much conviviality. Scores
OF people carried home stocks OF
bargain counter liquor to tide them
over the first period OF the dry re-
gime and many took the occasion to
go on last glorious" drunk. The
bars were closed at 10 o'clock, how
ever. and there was not q very noisy
celebration. A few groups made
merry In the streets and were
promptly suppressed by the police.
and others bade farewell to the wet
times In clubs where liquor has been
dispensed to members. Otherwise
II was an orderly and decorous
funeral for the saloons. There was
bht one arrest for drunkenness. that
OF woman 23 years old.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-01

ing thereto. hereby resolves as fol-
lows:
much less than the value OF the
property involved that the board
cannot recommend the acceptAnce OF
such amended proposal by our stock
!, The board rsAfnrms its willing
ness 10 sell this property at the
price offered by the street railway
eommission In its original propossi
namely, s24, 900, 900. notwithstanding
the fact that IL regards this price as
g. The officers of the company be
and they are hereby authorized 10
continue negotiations with the street
railway commission with view to
agreeing upon a price and plan for q
sale OF the property TO the city.
We would be glad to further con-
fer with the commission at your
convenience.
Yours very truly,
J. c. HUTCHINs.
President"
The Detroit times., 1915-05-01
Cause Appeals Today
to Inner Man for
Support
HEADQUARTERS
ON WOODWARD
Dainties in Plenty
Await Guests of
Day

With yellow flags. banners. pen
nants and flowers everywhere In evi-
dence on the streets OF Detroit Sat
urday. the Equal Suffrage league OF
Wayne county had the pleasure OF
realizing that Its work in behalf OF
the local observance OF national
Suffrage day" had borne fruit.
In the days headquarters, estab-
lished in the store at woodward-ave.
and John-R-st, formerly occupied by
William 0'Leary. yellow was the
predominating color of the attrac-
tive decorations which formed the
background for the display OF fiow-
ers and home-baked dainties offered
for sale in behalf Of suffrage funds.
Cosy chairs and divans invited the
visitor to stay awhile, read suffrage
literature, and have cup Of tea
and a sandwich.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-01

The 1916 budget. as finally adopt
ed by the Board OF Estimates. Friday
night. amounts to sl5.7o4.4is.ss. Of
which se.77o,soo Is to be raised by
the issue Of bonds and s12,s33. Gas SO
is to be spread on the tax rolls.
Provided the assessors Increase
the assessed valuation OF Detroit by
s25.ooo,ooo, the tar rate will be
about $500. The highest preceding
rate was s2o.2s In 1918. Last years
rate was $3.50. The amount to be
raised By TAXATION. this year, Is g..
e66.e4o.es more than was raised In
1914.
The estimators cut Ss.s5e, ,oa4 from
the budget as II was adopted by the
eldermen.
A resolution was passed. provldins
for monthly meetings OF the board,
ostens;bly for social purposes. but
II 10 likely that the members win
discuss. In these meetings. plans for
(costissed On Psse Twe.)
The Detroit times., 1915-05-01
WAR ONLY BEGUN, BELIEF
OF men ON BATTLE LINES
IN FRANCE AND BELGIUM
MARKETS
N. Y. OPENING

NEW YORK, May Lied by the
war stocks. the stock market opened
higher and strong today. Union
Pacific was up is. Missouri Pacinc
up IA. with Reading on 3-s.
IL a. MIN the first hour inter
est centered In the war stocks.
though the standard issues were
welisupported on slight declines.
coppers we're inclined to weakness,
The Detroit times., 1915-05-01
TWO TRANSPORTS ALSO
HIT, C0NSTANT|NOPLE
STATEMENT DECLARES
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity Saturday
night and Sunday. Eenersl1y fair, not
much change In temDeratureJ moder-
ste nertherly winds.
Lever Michigant Generally fair
Saturday night and sunday.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-01

Battle Creek conssrvstor Approved
BATTLE CREEK, Mich. May L.
The Affairs Of the Battle Greek
ppilding q Loan association last
night were officially placed In the
hands Of Attorney w. 8. Powers.
HIS recent appointment as conserva-
W was approved by Secretary Of
asass Vaughan.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-01
structural 8 Iron Workers Strike

CHICAGO. April 3o.-Negotiations
between bridge and structural iron
workers and the contractors were
called on suddenly Friday afternoon.
and the workers had orders not to
return to their jobs tomorrow after
quitting at o'clock In the after
noon. The order to strike Affects
1900 men,
The Detroit times., 1915-05-01
WHEAT

CHICAGO. IL, May i@opesing;
&c; september. down &C. Corn;
May. up &c: July. down xc;- septem-
Der. unchanged Oats: May. un-
changed. July. down NC. September.
up NC. Provisions. unchanged to
The Detroit times., 1915-05-01
Today's Games.
American.

Philadelphia at New York. part
cloudy.
Washington at Boston, cloudy.
g. Louis at Cleveland. cloudy.
Detroit at Chicago, clear.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-01
National.

Boston at Brooklyn. party cloudy.
New YORK at Philadelphia. cloudy.
Chicago at Pittsburgh. cloudy.
Cincinnati at 81. Louis, clear.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-01

WHY SERVE YOURSELF
isnch- AZ the Hotel oriswoid Cor 50
The Detroit times., 1915-05-01

n: ss.s s.s.r;, :... s....,:,s..., r.,.. .ys'
The Detroit times., 1915-05-01

10. .'s s., ' s:.. "s ..s. 20: sss0xS@ xsSSss'
The Detroit times., 1915-05-01

Prs.si.s. the ps.s. .est hl.s--skss
h r.shs-ri.ss ssi DsYt-saal. Ss3A.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-01

D.sr..s r.e. Sob rri.ti.s Dsss~-