davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-07-02
THE EUROPEAN CONFLICT
AS SEEN FROM DAY TO DAY
take of scattering the attacks against

take OF scattering the attacks against
the Turks. The result OF this course
Is revealing Sir Ian Hamilton as the
possessor Of great creative strategic
ability.
When the original land offensive
against the Turks began 1t was di.
vided into four parts. which were
planned to move forward simultan.
eously. The French put ashore .
large force on the Asiatic side of the
Dardanclles. near the site of ancient
Troy, and at the same time the Ems.
lish mace three landings on the west.
ern coast Of Gallipoli peninsula. The
first o. the Gallipoli landings was at
The Detroit times., 1915-07-02
.U.S.bALANCE
IS BILLION

WASHINGTON. July IA bill
lion dollar trade balance-the great
est In American history-in q year
which has seen commerce depressed
by IL months OF world-war,. Is the
commercial record Of the United
States.
Oficial announcement was made
Wednesday at the department of
commerce that with the closing OF
the fiscal year at midnight II was
certain the billion dollar mark had
been passed.
THE figures for IL months end.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-02
BY J. w. T. MASON.


NEW YORK. July Ill q. MI
For the FIRST time since the begin.
ming Of the Allies campaign on Gal
lipoh peninsula, II Is now possible to
say that q decisive victory for Gen.
Sir Ian Hamilton. opening the way
to Constantinople. may not be In
definitely delayed.
One-half Of the distance separating
the base OF the Anglo-French army
on the peninsula from the nearest
Notifications guarding the Darda-
nelles narrows has been won by the
Allies. Concentration OF effort has
been substituted for the initial mis-
The Detroit times., 1915-07-02

ing May 81 II was announced.
"show a favorable balance OF $685.
ll7.479. As Is ports which ordi.
narily handle 90 per cent Of the
country's foreign trade show for
June an export balance of approx
mately $60,0o0,000. 1t is now known
that the excess OF exports over I'm.
ports has at this date exceeded ST.
000.000.000 surprising by nearly
$400.0o0,o00 the highest record here
tofore made"
The Detroit times., 1915-07-02
THE MORAL is
THINK BEFORE
YOUR NEXT KICK

COLUMBUS. o., July Police.
man Goodrich saw a pasteboard box.
started to kick 1t, changed his mind.
picked II up and found 1t contained
six sticks OF dynamite.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-02

Birds. in the construction Of their
nests. almost without exception
avoid bright-colored materials.
which might possibly lead to the
discovery Of their place OF abode
by an enemy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-18
GIRL, WTHHANDS
TIED, ATTACKED;
ACCUSES YOUTH
Edna knapse, of Nutley. Found
Helpless in Street by
Mother.

Found unconscious by her mother
and with her hands tied behind her
back. Edna Knopse, sixteen years old,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Knopse, of High street, Nutley, is in
a serious condition at her home IN
Nutley today. The girl has charged a
Nutley youth with having attacked
her. DIR. Alfred F. Jackson, who is
attending the girl. declares an exaTni-
nation proved an assault had been
made.
The alleged attack was made last
night while the girl was on her way
home from work in a factory owned
by Thomas Clements and located on
Hillside avenue, Nutley. For some
reason or other Miss Knopse took a
different route to her home last night.
She generally went home by way OF
High street, but last night chose a
route which took her along Coeyman
avenue.
When her daughter had not arrived
home at her usual time. Mrs. Knopse
decided to go out and look for her.
She had not gone far from home when
she came upon the unconscious form
of the girl. Her hands were tied be-
hind her After getting the girl home
and calling q physician, Mrs. Knopse
notified the police. The girl later told
a story and a complaint charge was
accepted by the police.
Ii was said today that a young man
named by the girl in her complaint
would likely be taken into custody
some time today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-18
NATIONAL GUARD
WANTS TOLEAVE
STATE CONTROL
Offended at Legislature Cutting
Off Appropriation and Kill
ing Encampment.

What is considered one of the most
far-reaching actions ever taken by
National Guard officers in this State
is embodied in a resolution passed by
members of the National Guard AS
sociation of New Jersey at their an
nual meeting last night in the First
Regiment armory. This resolution
decries the neglect of the State Ma
tional Guard by the Legislature,
which failed to make an appropria-
tion for an annual encampnent last
summer, and urges the taking over
of the control of the National Guard
OF New Jersey by the Federal author
tiles.
should this be done, the New Jer-
sey National Guard would lose its
identity as State organization,
would no longer be available for
strike duty. which has been one of
the principal objections to it by or
ganized labor. and would become, in
a limited sense. an integral part of
the United States army and subject
to duty wherever the services OF
troops were needed, without the ne
cessity of being first called out by
the governor of the State.
Practically all the leading officers
of the National Guard, from the rank
Of general down, are in favor of the
plan, which would eliminate the elec-
tion Of officers BY the privates and
n0n-commissioned officers OF the
kContlnucd on Pssys II Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-18
BULGARS PUSHING SERBIAN TROOPS
TO LAST STAND BEFORE MONASTIR;;
BRITAIN STOPS TRAFFIC TO GREECE
u. S. SURVIVOR OF ANCONA
DENIES CLAIM LINER WAS
NOT SHELLED AFTER HALT
Declares Bombardent of vess Continued After Stopped
Which Takes Issue With Austrian Statement-May Form
Basis for Protest by This Government to Vienna.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s-An afi-
davit by Dr. Cecile L. Greil. of New
York the only native American sur
vivor of the Italian liner Ancona.
directly contradicts the Anstro- Hun
garian governments official statement
that the ship was not shelled by the
attacking submarine after she
stopped The state depar rtment today
was notified of the existence of the
affidavit by consular dispatches.
The text of the message which was
sent by American Consul Mason, Of
Algiers. follows:
'Cecilie Crelle (Greil), intelligent.
impartial witness. deposition not con-
elusive as 20 whether any effort WAS
made to escape by Ancona. First in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-18
GREECE'S KING
HEARS NEW BID
MADE BY ALLIES
New Offer for Passive Coop
GRAFTON Made by Cochin, of
French Cabinet.

-"
ATHENS. Nov. 49, King constan-
tine is nearing definitely from Denys
Cochin today what the allies haza TO
offer for passive Greek cooperation
IN their Balkan campaign, how much
more they are prepared to give fol
active aid and how they will retaliate
II Greece joins hands with the. Ger
manic powers.
Cochin, the French cabinet nlefn-
Der without a portfolio, conferred
Wednesday, with Premier Skouloudis
and ex-P Premier yenizeios. His audi
ence with the king was arranged for
today After finishing his talk with
his majesty, It WAS said he probably
win go to Saloniki. to fpuk at the war
situation from shorter range.
After the island Of Cyprus was
offered to the Greeks If they would
help Serbia against Bulgaria. and re-
fused. it was stated in Paris and
London that such a reward would not
be rendered again. It is believed
here. however, that Greek aid would
be so valuable TO the allies as TO in
sure repetition of the proposal If
Constantine shows any inclination to
accept IL.
The least the allies insist on is
strict non-interference by Greece
with their Balkan operations, assur-
ances that there will be no demand
for withdrawal of their troops from
Greek territory near the Serb. Buigar
and Turkish frontiers and guarantees
that no attempt will be made to in
tern any British, French or Serb sol
diers who may be driven temporarily
across the Greek frontier.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-18
STATE TEACHERS
ASSN SCORED BY
PRINCIPALS HERE
Business Methods of organiza-
tion Are Declared to Be
"Rotten.
OPPOSE AMENDMENTS
TO RAISE WoMEN'S FEE
Appeal Also Made for contribu-
tons to Local Schools
Charities.
OPPOSE AMENDMENTS
TO RAISE WoMEN's FEE

The alleged business methods Of
the State Teachers Association. of
which Miss Elizabeth Allen. of Ho-
boken. Is secretary Of the teachers
retirement fund, were severely scored
at a meeting of the 7'4warI Public
School Principals Association. held
in the Public Library yesterday aft
ernoon. Otto II. Schultz, principal of
Morton Street School, hurled the ver-
bal hot-shot at the alleged irregular
business methods Of the State assoc
citation. which Mr.. Schultz termed
are rotten" The outcome of it all
was that the principals went on rec
ord as opposing an amendment to the
constitution which would increase
the membership fees of women teach
ers from fifty cents to 81.
A goodly portion of Mr.. Schnlie's
attack on the teachers association
took place after the meeting went
into executive session. This execu-
tive session was brought about by
Alexander ]. Glennie, president of
association and principal of Miller
Street School, who simply announced
that the meeting Was closed and re-
quested non-members to leave.
Mr. Schultz in continuing his at
tack, said that he considered the
teachers association an organization
which has been run practically BY
two or three persons for the last
twenty years. Mr. Schultz also al
legged that the business sessions of
the teachers association are OF a cut
and-dried nature and that members
of the association are being led
around by these two or three persons
who are Handling the feins Of gov
ernment."
Principal Randolph Starts Debate.
CorlIss r. Randolph. principal OF
the Fifteenth Avenue School, started
the discussion when he called the at
tention of the members to the fact
that those in charge of the State
Teachers Association were consider :
ing making two PROPOSED changes to
the constitution.
According to Mr. Randolph the
Teachers Association has decided to
raise the ksenabership fee for women
teAcliers from Atty cents TO dollar
and TO mail no further notices Of pro-
posed changes to the constitution TO
Its members
Both these proposed amendments
Mr.. Randolph considered were un-
wise, and il was on his. motion de-
cided to have the principals associa-
tion enter its protest against their
adoption.
Following Mr.. Randolph's motion.
Mr.. Schultz jumped from his chair
and declared: There is no such
association as the State Teachers As
ISOLATION. The methods used by this
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-18
TEACHERS FROM
JERSEY CITY To
co TO BOMBAY
ST. Peters College Priests to
Succeed Others lnterned by
British Government.

JERSEY CITY, Nov. lS.-An-
nouncement that two Of the Jesuit
professors connected with st. Peters
College, Rev. Thomas J. Barrett and
Rev James Farrell, have been direct
ed by the PROVINCIAL of the order in
this country to go immediately to
Bombay, India. discIoses an import
ant bit of war news which was not
permitted to pass the censor.
The two priests from St Peters
will be members of large party of
American Jesuits, sent to fill the
places OF the German members of
their order. who taught in the Uni
versity of st. Francis Xavier. in Bonn
bay. until they were interned by the
British government.
The university, which is an i'm
portant one, with more than 200 pro-
fessors and instructors and student
body of 5000 young men, principally
Hindus, Parsess and Mohammedans.
was one of the first Jesuit mis-
sions in India. 1t was founded by
German Jesuits and has been con-
Quoted by them continuously ever
since. Rumors of threatened re-
volts in India have been rife for a
long time. but no details of them have
been received until now.
When the German Jesuits were in
termed. the university was left in
such sore straits for a faculty, that
the pope appealed to the provincial
OF the Jesuit order in the United
States for help and considerable
number of members of the order
have in consequence been directed TO
20 70 Bombay. The local priests viii
start as soon as transportation ar
rangegnents have been completed 20
ing by the way Of san Francisco.
Father Barrett, who was junior pro-
fessor OF philosophy. will be succeed
ed by Rev. John Chetwood. Father
Farrell, minister of st. Peters parish.
will be succeeded by Rev. Eugene Nc
Donald OF Georgetown University.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-18
WANT SUBURBS
TO Join CITY
IN CELEBRATION
Committee of One Hundred
Viii Issue Invitations
January l..

An invitation to Newark's suburbs
to join in the 25oth anniversary cele-
bration Of the city's founding. next
year. will. be extended by former
CT vernon Franklin Murphy, chairman
of the Committee of One Hundred,
about January 1. Two months ago,
the municipal participation commit
tees suggestion, that the invitation
be issued was adopted. Today, the
executive and finance committee, met
and was asked for opinions on the
best date for the issuance of the In
vjtation. The first of the year was
decided upon so that the invitations
will go to the new governing bodies
which will take office then.
The committee decided to receive
the representatives of the eight Inn
proyement associations of the city
next Wednesday. The Improvement
associations asked to be heard some
time ago. Suggestions will be re-
ceived from the various bodies repre-
sented.
Women Want to Aid.
Mrs. F. c.. jacobson appeared be-
fore the committee to urge the adop-
ton of a plan for more definite CO.
operation by the women Of the city,
In the preparation and conduct of the
celebration. 1t was decided that the
secretary should communicate with
the various organizations of women
in the city. putting the situation be-
fore them and asking suggestions.
Two suggestions are already under
consideration, one that separate
women's fund be established, for
some permanent purpose. and the
other, that women's parade be
held. Some women's organizations of
Newark have already signified their
disinclination to take part in such a
parade.
Praise was given the first issue of
the. Newarker, and the committee de-
cided upon a 20 600 second issue, in
stead OF the 10000 suggested by the
publicity COMMITTEES at recent meet
ing. An appropriation of s2,500 for
general purposes was made to the
publicity committee. A contingent
fund of 500 was appropriated for the
use of Henry Wellington Wack, gem
eral adviser of the committee.
At a meeting of the memorial build
ing committee following that of the
executive and finance committee,
Christian w. Fiegenspan and John
Cotton Dana we're appointed COM
mittes on site, to consider locations
for the si.5O0.00O memorial building.
Two subscriptions were announced
today: Fred r.. Felger, jr. s25, and
American Creosoting Company, s25.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-18
ANOTHER EXPRESS
FIRM SIGNS UP

Coincident with the announcement
By Fred Carlin, business agent Of the
Teamster's Union, that a third ex-
press company had signed up with
It's striking drivers and that a fourth
IS expected to agree to the terms,
was the announcement of Joseph III.
Wood. chairman Of the executive
committee of the Newark Express
mems Associations that the offer of
81 a week advance in the wages OF
The drivers made before the strike.
mad been Withdrawn and that no
proposition was now before the
strikers
The third firm to sign. with the
striking drivers was the Creston Ex-
press Company. Oh South street, a
small concern which employees three
drivers. 1t was also announced by
Mr. Carlin that the fourth firm would
soon sign an agreement with the
strikers and that the terms had al
ready. been agreed upon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-18
DEMAND
OPEN BIDDING
ON ALL PAVING.
Protective Association Arrayed
Against Closed Specifications
on South Orange Ave.
PLAIN SPEAKING FROM
COMMISSIONER OILLEN
Says Recent Election Results
Should Be Eye-0pener for
the FreehoIders.
PLAIN SPEAKING FROM
COMMISSIONER OILLEN

Open specifications was the war
cry adopted by the members of the
South Orange Avenue Protective As
sociation, composed of property own
ers on South Orange avenue, at a
meeting held In walsh's Hall. South
Orange and Mum avenues, last night.
The association is up in arms
against the so-called CLOSED specifi-
cations" drawn by County Engineer
Frederick Reifner for the paving Of
South Orange avenue from Twen-
tieth street to the city line.
After Board Of. Works Commits
sioner Charles P. Gillen and A. ".
Dow, member of the firm of Dow &
Smith, chemical engineers of New
York, had given voice to their senti-
mepts regarding the specifications, a
resolution was passed protesting
against the specifications as drawn
at present, and calling upon the
county engineer and the Board of
Freeholders to revise them, so as to
permit competitive bidding for the
work
A committee. consisting lof Francis
J.. Grfbbin, president OF the associa-
ton: John league, James H. Grant,
Walter Jacobs and Patrick J. Walsh,
will appear before the freeholders at
it's next meeting and ask them to
revise the specifications The resolu-
ton, which was unanimously passed,
is as follows:
The South Orange Avenue Protec-
tive Association, composed OF prop
erty owners and taxpayers ON the
South Orange avenue improvement
between Twentieth street and the
city line, do hereby protest against
Continued on Page 8, Column -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-18
No Change in situation

WASHINGTON. Nov. Especially
The New Jersey political situation.
IS apparently no different since the
conference at the White House YES
terday than IL was before. That tfe
visit of Governor James r. Fielder
and State Chairman Edward e.
Grosscup to President Wilson was
simply to keep the latter informed
upon conditions in his home State il
now believed The time Is not vet
opportqne for the elimination of many
candidates for the senatorial ~ and
guhernaturial nominations, as the
sentiment of New Jersey Democrats
has not started to crystaliize in favor
of any particular slate.
The president may not actively
interfere at any time and especially
IN reference to the United States
senatorship he is not likely to get be-
hind an organized movement to de-
pose Senator James e. MARITIME. De.
spite the multitude of possibilities, the
opinion is neld by some that when the
showdown comes Senator MARITIME
will be unopposed at the primaries.
No one candidate has yet developed
upon whom the opposition to the
Piainfieid farmer is sure 1t could sue
ccssfuly center. Frank s. Katzenbach.
jr,, OF Trenton. is not believed anxious
to take the field again., unless he be
assured Of an unopposed nomination
or Of support that would be fairly GER
tain to carry him through, 1t IS
doubtful If Banking and Insurance
Commissioner George NJ. LaMonte is
militant enough to win rough-and-
tumble primary fight. while Governor
James f.. Fielder's continued denials
are gradually being accepted as ir>
revocable indeed. The administrator
desire to shun an appearance of inter-
fering in the senatorial fight reduces
the prospects of Secretary of War
Lindiey NJ. Garrison eventually enter,
ing the race.
That H. Otto Wittpenn. naval Off
Ger Of the port of New York and for
mer mayor of Jersey City. will be ac-'
aepted Icy most of the Jersey leaders
for the eubernatorial nomination is
predicted with increasing confidence
by his friends The recent election In
Hudson county showed that the Witt
pennites and the antis could work in
harmony indeed when they felt so in
clined. The manner in which the ex-
ceedingly bitter primary differences
were overlooked. temporarily, at least,
is viewed by Democrats here as an
example to conflicting factions all
over the country. Wittpenn's availa-
(Continued on Page g. Column AZ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-18
DOCTOR CLEARED.
TO HOLD INQUEST
ON BADY'S DEATH
Six Of chicago's Noted Physi-
clans Named coroner's Jury.
No Prosecution

cHICAf.0 Nov 1a-ars AIMS. Pol
l,neer ,,,ofl,er ~ tho defective infa ~
(which was ner,nitfad n die Yesterday.
Voc 't,,a t,l5a, - ~ ALL, c,a
-
sn'ue no coliiii'siil'' save % Iei'sie Ina
ueniai OF the Simple operap1on Wnlch
would have saved the baby's life was
best for all concerned.
Dr. H. ]. 'Haiselden, the surgeon who
took the initiative in advising Mrs.
Bollinger. in all probability will not
be prosecuted. Coroner Hoffman said
that il DIR. Reinhardt. coroner S 'pbysi-
clan. reported that DR.. Haiselden
acted according to the most enlIghted
dictates Of conscience and science
a burial perInit would be issued after
the inquest and the incident closed.
DIR. ReihhArdt said he would 80 re<
port to the coroner.
Z, Or. Haiselden, who had been almost
without sleep during the fort Ugh t
hours preceding the infants death.
was busy in the operating room Of the
German-Asnerican Hospital today.
A jury OF six Of the best-known
physicians and surgeons of Chicago
will be chosen to hear testimony at
the inquest, Coroner hoffman an
uounced- lie expected TO en1pahei the
jury at once and peIore nisnl selecl a
date Tor the INQUEST
Coroner TO Hold Inquest.
Coroner Hoffman's decision to hold
an inquest was made before a consul
John Dill Robertson, health commits
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-18

timation danger when she vas in
dining saloon. Disturbance on deck.
stoppage, or blowing of whistle. fol-
lowed shortly by shots which struck
vessel Testimony preusse (probably
means proves that bembardment
lasted forty-five minutes and was
continued after vessel had stopped.
killing and wounding many persons.
She saw destruction vessel by tor
pedo; saw red and white flag and
six cannon on submarine. Knows
nothing as to other Americans. In
formation Algiers and Bizeffa CON
sidered to demonstrate conclusivelv
that thirteen vessels were sunk from
third to seventh November by sub
marines, going from Gibraltar toward
Ancona."