davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-24
May Suggest Marks
for Protection of
Neutral Ships
IPLOMATS ARE
MOST CAUTIOUS
sy CARL ". AckERMAN.

oy CARL W. AckERMAN.
vStoR correspondent Ustssh Pyess.)
BERLIN. June 24-(via The
Haguc) c)--0ermany In her reply to
the second American note. will
make important concessions In the
intsreses OF those principles Of
humanity" for which President VII.
con declared America WAS contend
Ing. This Was the positive assur.
snce received today.
Germany may give assurance that
lives q oil neutrals will be safe
guarded. II IL possible the German
reply, nov In the preliminary stsges
Of formation. may suggest certain
distinguishing marks for vessels
Gnxxvins .ncn-cpntraband cassoes to
insure thssn against submarine At.
tack.
Chaucslior Won Bethmann.Holl.
veg desirss that Oermany's answer
90 forward to Washington - soon
% possible. But In view OF its bear.
ing on future international law, Ger.
man diplomats are proceeding cali
tiously In framing reply. The
German answer. u Is stated, will
mark a distinct advance toward Sc
curing that freedom OF the seas. for
which Foreign Secretary Won ia.
gov assured the United Press In 4
recent interview. Germany II night.
ing. The answer. therefore. may be
delayed for two weeks, but II In
hoped that II will renew the feeling
Of friendliness between the two ma.
tions.
The public IL disposed TO view
the suspension OF the Tages Zeitung
quite calmly. The feeling here 10
that no citizen should sanction .
criticism Of the leaders OF the em.
pire at time like the present.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-24

today without guard. and wsa IN bid
once several hours. His message to
the legislature was not read person
ally by him. but was sent TO tue
house and senate by his secretary.
A. H. Hensbre. a member of the jury
that convicted Frank. has issued a
statement attacking Gov. Slaton.
From Milledgeville Genes the news
that Frank Is adjusting himself n
his new life In the prison there. IL
reasonably cheerful and making a
good impression on his fellow pris-
oners.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-24
Lloyd George Gives
Unions I Days to
Fill Shops
CONFUSION
THREATENED
Leaders of Working.
men Cooperating
With Minister

LONDON. June c4.--David Lloyd
George. the minister OF munitions,
has given British labor seven days
In which to make good the promise
Of its leaders that men will rally to
the factories In sun,cient numbers
to produce a maximum supply OF
munitions OF war.
This was the most striking state.
ment In the new ministers speech
In the house of commons Wednes.
day In the course Of outlining the
munitions measure which II de-
signed to control not only the out.
put but the men responsible for the
output.
The hrst of the seven allotted
days will begin tomorrow. and with
Ito dawning will be launched a
great campaign to recruit the work
crs.
II had q fresh discussion with
the trades union leaders" said Mr.
Lloyd George In bis speech. land
told them II an adequate supply OF
labor could not be secured compul
sion wSs inevitable. The union rep.
resentatives answered: Give us a
chance to supply the men needed
In seven days; II we cannot get
them we will admit that our case
10 considerably weakened
THE seven days will begin to
morrow" continued Mr.. Lloyd
George, "and advertisements will ap
pear In all the papers. The union
representatives have engaged lSO
town halls az recruiting ofIices and
the assistance OF everyone has
been invited"
There will be no age limit to the
men enrolled: they will not wear
uniforms. hut will have to give full
time to the work, and they win re-
ceive a certificate attestins tina,
they are working for king and coun
try.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-24
Effect of Early Ap-
pearance On Stand
Is Checklnated
COOK SHOWS
LEGAL SKILL
Will Cross Examine
Prisoner Late
in Trial

NEW YORK, June "a (Special)--
Early In the progress OF the hear.
ing as TO the sanity Of Harry X.
Thaw, slayer OF Stanford White,
now going on before Supreme Court
Justice Hendrick. and Jury Of 12
men. there was display OF legal
finesse which added interest to the
trial. Harry Thaw, much to the
surprise Of the state. was called as
(Continucd IN Page Two.D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-24

wayne MieesaI Batha Are Ressssssl.
All appointments are OF the most
sanitary type; plenty OF space. light
and fresh air. Open day and night.
ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-24
GERMANY TO CONCEDE
RIGHT Of AMERICANS
TO TRAVEL IN WAR ZONE
TODAY'S GAMES
AN eAlcAN

AMERICAN.
st. Louis at Detroit. clear.
New York at Philadelphia. clear
Boston at Washington. clear.
Chicago at Cleveland, clear.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-24
f iffr n KS y 1@I
Teutolls Ho
Back Teri
AZ New '
MORAL E
IS TRE !! !! :! J.
Believed XII
Now Try to
/. CEar's !! I. AZ

BERLIN tvia Tue ti1G
2%.-"on 70 Paris!* -
that run through Dssiln
the wave Of enthusiasq
followed the csptpss
Popular serlmsn&
favors IN ehan1 1on, ~
offensive u lnvo9 \ ~ s.
tic drive q ~ IN
til. n tlbsi pttee 4 l
|eyasvvAaEusy Y II MM MM
|of the vietery 0toe
was voiced the hGIfef t
clan. army hosts should r
from their scenes of tr1eI
east and hurled against III
and British lines n
France. "a; n: ,:::j
Obviously no hint hae CO. =
the war once REGARDING NJ
follow the fall Of Leimbqe
well informed military nld
tccay donbted that MaGl
armies would be seen - n
along the France-FlandeT1
the ne4r future. The genee13
Is that Germany will aep1a
forcements into the RussiAnF
provinces and renew the driv1
Riga The kaieer IL said u
termined to deal the c1ar'e I
a blow from which they canp1
(Csntinsed On rass TWo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-24
DERNBuRG
DETAINED
Ship Carrying German
Envoy Detained By
British

LONDON. June 2i.-The Norwe-
sian steamer Bergensfjord. with DR..
Bernhard Dernburg. German propa.
gandist, and his wife aboard. has
been detained at Kirkwall. with the
Swedish steamer varing. from Savan.
nah. The Bergensfjord was due to
reach Bergen today. The govern.
ment has not made public its reasons
for OBTAINING the steamer.
DR.. Dernburg and his wife sailed
from New York, June l2. under a
guarantee Of safe conduct by the Al.
lies. II Is believed here that the
steamer on which he was a passen.
ger may have been detained because
OF reports that German ~reservists
were aboard.
The New York Tribune. in an early
edition today. printed an interview
with Dr. DernburE which the latter
granted on condition that It be not
published until after his safe arrival
In Norway. In this interview DR.
Dernburg expressed a desire TO go Ia
the. front. The Tribune withdrew
the Interview from its last edition
when London cable early today
brought word that the steamer was
detained.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-24
HOUSTON TO
HEADADMEN
Philadelphia to B e
Next COnven.
ton City

CHICAGO. June 2l.--Philadelphia
was Wednesday afternoon selected
by the executive committee Of the
Associated Advertising Clubs Of the
World a. the 1916 convention city.
The choice will be ratified by the
convention today. Los Angeles. the
only serious competitor. did not put
up = strong night.
Cincinnati. another contestant.
compromised by putting forward
her claim to the 1917 convention.
The new executive committee
elected Wednesday afternoon IL:
r. A. Block. Boston; q. +. Mere
dith. Des Moines. Iowa; w. II. Lee.
New Haven. Conn: w. n. Ingersoll.
New York: w. J. Johns. New York.
and John Clyde. Oswald, N. Y.
This committe unanimously In.
dorsed Herbert Houston. Of New
York. for the presidency. practically
insuring his election by the dele
gates tomorrow.
The greater part Of the day was
taken UP by departmental meetings.
Later q session of the convention
vas held st which committee NJ
ports were presented. The educa.
tional movement In the line Of ad.
vertisins was the principal subject
Of discussion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-24

sss:s..:. s :s ::S Dssssss. ssss .s:Sssss ss::
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-24

rAe isaussssai scrlAesa heard rsIeA,
wednesday, tbat thOUgh hushoad
AMI wife. live apart. and she re-
ceivea only portion Of his In
pcnsation In the event Of his death.
Edgar Cornelius was killed In tho
explosion IN the Mexican Crude
Rubber Co.'S plant. May rs. 1919.
The company denied Mira. Corr
cause she wns living apart from
her husband, In the hearing. ~
was alleged that husband and wifo
did not live together because tacy
found u cheaper 90 live apart
Tnnmss TTnn",rmsnp "a e,,cs,.r awar%sa %a M M
Cornelius es.st per week for 500
weeks. q. r. Cullen did not con-
eur In this opinion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-24

Detsoit teachers are not Worrying
over Attorney General FelIows'
act IL unconstitutional. The p--
troit pension fund In still In exist
ence. and the teachers who retire
under its rules will stiIi he able
The teachers say that Judge Will
liam L. Carpenter. of Detroit. end
BENJAMIN =. Harchett. ~ Grand
RAPIDS. two eminent attorneys.
disagree with the attorney general
and declare that the verdier act is
constitutional.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-24
PEOPLE CLAMOR F||'|ll|| /
DRIVE AGAINST
and BRITISH TR|u|'|
THE WEATHER

Detroet and vle1uitys Thuradoy
nigAt. psshahle ahssvers and wasness
Friday. salr anA wsrmess 0od<rate
variable y-lnaa.
Lswep aGicAIgans Fair and warmer,
rhuRo4oyS Fse1ays WosneR.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-24
NATIONAL,

NATIONAL.
Philadelphia at New York, clear
Brooklyn at Boston. clear.
Cincinnati at PittsburE. clear.
81. Louis at Chicago. cloudy.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-01-05
A POOR PROPHET

AS a prophet Republican National Chairman HIles is without honor
in his W party He did right smart of prophesying in the sumner and
eanyf fall Of 1912 the burden OF his song then being the trunphant re-
election of Mr.. Taft. In view OF the remarkable discrepancy between
the prophesy and the fu1hl1ment two years ago, Chairman TIies' word
picture OF a Republican landslide in 1916 will be regarded al artistic
but unconvincing.
bonism Ct the Republican party. Unchastened by its three successive
defeats, in 1910, 1912 and 1914, the party leadership and party purposes
ire as reactonary as Of old. Such gains as the G.. O. p made in the
last congressional election we're almost entirely of standpatters. Bue
while the reactionaries remain in the ascendancy in the Republican party
hev do not reflect the sentiment Of the country al large, as the indorse-
ment OF President Wilson's administration in the late election amply
demonstrates.
The North American Indian has been officially declared not to BE
a Monaghan, but simply a red Indian of the red ace. This leaves the
question where the Indian came from just where it when the Indian
was discovered.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-01-05
HELLESPoNT, NOW DARDANELLES

That familiar word, "Dardaneres" sares from the news pages at
millions of readers many times a day. This strip of water, under the
the amt OF Helespont was dreamed OF and written Of by those CLASSIC
scribes, who, to mn OF today cen to have written the preface OF the
world.
The word Henespont is so old that it reaches back to the lin
and MISTY ace when The ram of the golden fleece sped through the
from Here, who fell there, while the ram sped on. That all happened
ages ago and long before Jason and his wonderful crew OF Argonauts
fleece.
1t was the Henespont which Xerxes Dridged with boats. Then years
after Marathon, Xerxes assembled at Sardis in Lydia, close by m
Hermus river. a army OF a size which had never been brought under
arms before.
For transporting the army into Europe Xerxes caused a double
bridge of boats to be built acros the Helespont, where it is a mile
fighting m n and ships crews, crossed the bridge in two columns, TAX
ing seve days and nights to make the passage.
Then followed Thermopylae, that great-sung pass between the
mounts of oeta and the marsh Of Mails. There stood Leonidas and
his spartans and his Th@pans. And then followed the destruction oi
Athens and then sahmis and the Persian route, which recalls that
A king sat on a rocky brow
Which looks DER sea-born Salams;
And ships by thousands lay below,
And men in nations-a1 were his.
He counted them at break of day;
And when the sui set, where were they?
1t was the same old Iielespont which Alexander, great so Of
Philip, pontooned On his way to the Gramcus, to Issus and the last to
return the compliments of the PerNsns.
1t was the Helespont which Leander swan to hold tryst with Hero.
Lord Bryon long aherward var the Helespont though in the days
of that master of musical verse the Helespont had come to be called
the Dardane1es.
The Helespont, or the Dardanenes, is forty-seven miles long, from
the Aegean sea to the Sea of Narmosa, the old Propontis, and its
width averages three or four miles. The narrowet part of the strait
is the mouth of the Rhodus, where stands the town of Dardanelles.
That is where the bridges of Xerxes and Alexander we're thrown
across, where Leander breasted the waters and at length persisted and
where Bryon made his swim.
At this point o n the strait stand two old castles. The city of Oar
danenes is thought to stand on the size OF the city of Dardinus.
The town OF Dardaneles takes its name in derivation from Oar
the Dardanenes. In a popular way "Dardanelt" came to stand for
the fortified strait, and as ordnance a improved to command the
widest part of the strait, and as Notifications we're built by the Turkish
government at the Aegean and Marmora ends of the strait the whole
strip of water cam to be called the Dardanenes.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-01-05
SELF-SUPPoRTING PENAL INSTITUTIONS

Arkansas boasts a penal insthu ional system superior to that of most
of the other states by reason Of the fact that crime is as nearly ade-
quately punished as elsewhere without the taxpayers being overourdenel
by the cost sS.M ..--
The state farm, which is worked by convicts, not only is self
supporting but the profits arising from its operation are sufficient to
maintain the state penitentiary and the state reform school, so that the
legislature is not called upon to make annual appropriations for the
conducting of these institutions. @r
Since the change in the disposition and are of state prisoners and
the adjustment of the convict lease system, with its many repusive
features, there has been wholesome difference in penal conditions, says
the Little Rock Democrat. Health problems have been solved and II
Just and inhumane punshments for minor infractions of rules have
been supp1anted by model humane methods. Prisoners on the state
farm are, to a greater or less extent upon their honor and conduct
determines whether me- who. has been kept under guard becomes a
"trusty"
exercise, fresh air and wholesome food, and there isesuch appreciation
of the confidence reposed in them by the state that the prisoners give
the authorities comparatively little trouble and the cost OF providing
guards is reduced to a minimum. The system is o altogether exper-
imental. having been in operation for several years, and, according to
report. it is proving its effectiveness o and cache wear
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-01-05

Candies and sweets of numerous
varities are arnde fresh daily At
Bakers Candy Factorv. Drop in and
take a box home to he ladies and
Riddles. s28
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-28
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS ARE
INVITED TO BIG PICNIC

Members of the knights Of Pythias Of
Waterville have been invited to attend
a big Pythian picnic at Camp Benson,
Newport. on Saturday, Sept. II. The af-
fair is under the auspices of Victory
Lodge of Newport, and lodges have been
invited from Bangor. Old Town, Dexter,
Waterville and several smaller towns.
The Knights are t. be acce mpanied by
their ladies and are expected to carry
lunches. Coffee viii BE served at noon
by the Newport lodge. and in the evening
supper will be served in the lodge hall In
Newport.
Some sports are being arranged and
two ball games are planned. One be-
tween Newport and Dexter lodges will
be followed by one between teams from
Old Town and Waterville, the two wins
ners to play off at o'clock. Some other
special features are being arranged.
The Watervlle party is asked to take
the Z o'clock train for Newport, which
will be met by automobiles and the par
ty taken to Camp Benson. Those going
on later trains can reach the picnic
grounds by boat from Newport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-28
EHOP SHOTBY
RATHER LESCHES
M WINONA, MINI.

t6bna, Mimi, Aug. Fright
wi Patrick R, Heffron, bishop of the
anona Roman Catholic diocese was
M md seriously wounded today by
A Eaaher Al Lesches, priest, for
va the bishop had refused to pro-
ts an appointment. The bishop was
SR once through the right lung and
H'e IN the hip. Physicians said he
'Ouio recover unless complications
st in. Father Lesehes was arrested.
Bishop Heffron was sitting reading
y MS library at Terrace Heights.
saen Father Lesehes entered and
ned twice at him with a revolver.
lie priest then returned to his room
d 81 Mary's College and locked him.
s s IN He was arrested soon after by
saeFlS Parr who forced entrance at
ue point of revolver.
fs'aer Lesehes had been spending
as last week at ST. Marv.s College,
s.0Sssan headquarters here. seeking
- appointment, which Bishop Heff-
wv mad refused to give him. Father
,'. is 46 years Of age of French
1879. ''s country III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-28
RICHMOND
William II. Stuart

The funeral Of the late; William H.
Stuart was held from the home on
Main street, Friday afternoon. The
Rev. c. C. Macdonald of the Congre-
gational church officiated. All places
Of business were closed during the
services. The bearers We're B. F. Cur
tbs, George Beane, Mark Costello and
Burrill Mckinney. Honorary pail
bearers were: Col. Whit Spaulding,
Abner Spaulding, Frank Hathorne,
Capt. Theobald and Ansel Gaubert.
Interment will take place at Ever
green cemetery.
Joseph W. Randlette of Richmond
acted as Grand Marshall at the ded!-
cation of the new Odd Fellows at
Greenville
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Dunklee Of
Chicopee. Mass, will be the guests or
friends and relatives in town this
week. Mrs. Leon Dunklee was form
erly Miss Virginia Pert.
number of young people from
this place attended the dance at
Densmore's Pavilion in Dresden Fri
day evening. Pomeroy's orchestra
furnished the music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wakefield
were business visitors Thursday in
Gardiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Hathorne and
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. Mansir were call
ers in Augusta, Thursday, making the
trip by automobile.
Duncan Mcintosh left Thursday for
Boston on a business trip.
Harry Pierce and Arthur Bent OF
Boston are visiting at the home Of
MIR. and Mrs Thomas Pierce on Main
street.
Quite a number from this town at
tended the Gardiner and Winthrop
game at Gardiner. Friday afternoon.
Frank Reed returned to Portland
after spending a week at the home OF
his father. Roscoe Reed.
Miss Elizabeth Watson has gone TO
Southport, where she will spend a
few days with her friend, Miss Isa-
belle Groves.
William w. Fairclough, who has
been studying in Germany for the
past year, is expected to arrive home
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baker and
family Of Bingham are guests OF rel
atives in town, having made the trip
by automobile.
B. F. Curtis, who has recently pur-
chased the part of the Hathorne block
owned by the Brown heirs, is making
extensive repairs.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. fitzpatrick OF
Jau3utop are naSSinp the week end
as the guests Of relatives in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-28
Richmond Campground

The campmeeting at the camp is pro-
crossing steadily in numbers and work
ers and in victory. A great many new
corners have arrived upon the grounds.
both Thursday and Friday, among
whom were several ministers from the
surrounding country. Among the ar
rivals of late are noticed Rev. s. G..
Wentworth Of Yarmouthville, Me, and
Rev. Mr. Brokenshire and wife OF
hallow2lI and there is quite large
number who have come to remain over
Sunday which is the last and great
day Of the feast.
The services Of yesterday proved to
be very helpful and were we'll attend
ed. The afternoon service was in charge
Of Rev L. P. Lanpher, who read from
the text Eph. v:26-2S, strong and
forceful SERMON. In the evening Rev.
/. T. johnson brought the Gospel mes
sage to a large audience from the text
found ia Matthew xvi:26. Owing to a
slight illness caused by throat trouble.
he has been unable to preach before
this time, but he was eagerly listened
to by the audience last evening and
will preach again on Sunday.
The Friday services We're we'll at
tended and very profitable spiritually.
The sermon in the morning was deliv-
cred by Rev. B. c. Wentworth of Var
mouthyille, Me-, who also sang solo
Of his own composition to the tune Of
Flow Gently, Sweet Alton"
Rev. S. w. Beers preached in the
afternoon from the text Acts is. a
powerful sermon on the second bless
ing or scriptual holiness. The evening
message was brought by Rev. c. P.
Lanpher.
The Sunday services will be in charge
of Rev. /. T. Johnson, assisted by the
workers already on the grounds and
other prominent ministers who are on
the program.
The camp will close Sunday night
and with fair weather it is expected
that there will be a large attendance
from all up and down the Kennebec
vallerys
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-28
SPEED LIMIT SIGNS
HAVE Been POSTED

City Engineer Crawford and Headquar.
tiers Man Sturtevant were busy Friday
putting up the signs required by law
warning autosts of the speed limit In;
the city and against the use Of cutouts...
The signs read, speed limit. Is miles
per hour. Keep to the right. Use no,
cutouts.'' They are placed at all the ap-'
proaches to the city and also on some Of
the principal streets and are so arranged
as to cover the entire city. New direc-
ton signs have also been put in place,
one that has been needed particularly,
being placed at the corner near the
Lockwood mills directing people on.
crossing the bridge. for Augusta and
points IN that direction. All the new
signs are painted in black and a white
background with a large block letter and.
are easily read at a considerable dis
lance.
With the placing of these signs it is the.
intention of the police department to-
strictly enforce the law in regard to the
speed limit and the other traffic rules
and while warnings will probably be-
given to people from out the city. local
owners will be expected to be up on
them and will have chance to tell it to
the Judge if they persist in violating
them,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-28
Fair Week Bargains.

The grand Fair next week promises
to add to Waterville's reputation as
the Fair City" of Central Maine This
will be a grand opportunity for all
who have learned that "a dollar saved,
is as good as dollar earned" to take
advantase of the exceedingly low
prices quoted by the various mer-
chants whose ads. appear on the ad-
vertlsing page of this issue. Now
please consider the character Of the
merchants who offer YOU such real
bargains knowing you will find every
thing just as represented. Do re.
member these low prices are quoted
for the days of the Fair only. Well
to cut out this page ad. and have it
with You as you shop-Adv.