davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-07-15


open camp on Saturday. July II, at
Granogue, Pa. Scout Commissioner
Mallory will be in charge of the camp
and will have for his assistants Mr.
Yetter and Mr. Hickman. The
Scouts are all looking forward to the
wo weeks Of camp life.
The following Wilmington Scouts
are to report to the Philadelphia
headquarters on Monday. July 1s, as
members of Nautical Troop No. III.
William Longacre and Warren Grier,
Of Troop No g. Henry Miller. Jack
Fulenweider and Lee Reese. of Troop
No -. and Harold w Lambert. of
Troop No. 9. The Scouts will journey
by train to Island Heights. N. j., on
Barnegat bay. Here they will spend
two weeks living on a house boat,
where they will be instructed IN sea-
manship and other phases or Scout
craft. Scout Master Mower will be in
charge of this cruise. Mr. Mower is
a naval architect and is well expert
snced in naval affairs.
Senior Patrol Leader MOrfOrd, of
Troop No 2, who is already a member
Of the Nautical Troops. Will report for
the third cruise on August 2.
On Friday evening Troop No. Z held
its regular meeting. The Red Men
have invited us to take part in their
sports on the evening OF July 81
After the meeting We went ever to
Turtle Park and played Hunt the
Bugle,"
Troop No 26 held an interesting
meeting last Friday. with Assistant
Scout Master Caulk presiding. Al
bert Sattler. our bugler, will go to
New Britain with his parents in the
near future. The troop regrets the
loss of its bugler Scout Master Nc
Lane took a trip to Cherry Hill to
look over a camp site. on July 6 the
troop was presented with the official
colors by the Mems Lutheran Society
u Delaware. The presentation speech
was made by J. F. Snyder. the presi-
dent The hospital corps or the troop
gave an exhibition of first aid work
On Saturday a group of Scouts took
hike to a swimming hole back of
Eismere Fred w. Gradwohl.
Scribe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-07

WASHINGTON. June THE
presidents note to Germany in re-
sponse TO the country's reply 10 his
Lusitania message is all completed
save for the paragraph which deals
with the German proposal that the
differences between the two coun.
tries be arbitrated
The president and his cabinet
we're a unit in agreeing that the
matters in hand were not arbitrable,
even Secretary Bryan, strongest
champion OF arbitration. agreeing
that the pending controversy does
not permit OF the slightest back.
down OF the government in its de-
mand for a full and direct under
standing between the United States
and Germany. without the interven-
tion OF any third agency. The only
reason for thu delay in the note
was that the president was not quite
satisfied with that section OF the
message dealing with this phase OF
the subject. The note will be com.
Continued on Page Two).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-07
Expedition Against
Riga Defeated, Says
PetrOgrad
RUSSIANS LOSE
SINGLE SHIP
Heavy Firing Indicates
Main Battle. Fleets
Are In Action

LONDON. June by sinking sew.
eral German transports and another
unnamed vessel of the Gulf Of Riga.
Russian submarines and destroyers
defeated an attempt to land a large
body OF troops In the Courland, &C.
cording to unonicial dispatches from
Petrograd today.
The Russians lost one auxiliary
ship, the Petrograd dispatches said.
A large feet OF German transports
was concentrated at Kiel, the unofii.
cial dispatches said. Under protec-
ton OF the German Baltic squadron
the transports moved up the Baltic,
passing between Oesel and Gothland
islands, with the intention OF landing
troops in the Courland region to
seize Riga and outflank the Russians
operating near Libau. The Petrograd
correspondent OF the Times cabled
that the Germans, IL successful,
might even have attempted an ad-
vance on Petrograd.
Stockholm dispatches said violent
cannonading was heard from the d.
rection OF Gothland for six hours, In.
dlcating that the main battle fests
were in action.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-07
Success In Dardanelles
Follows Churchill
Prediction
FRENCH BIG
GUNS LANDED
| t a lians Also Take
Part In Engagement
Along Straits

NEW YORK, June 7.--(SpeciaD--
\ cable TO the New York World from
London says that following swiftly
upon Winston Churchills speech In
which he said the allies were within
few miles OF the greatest victory
OF the war. meaning the campaign al
the Dardanelles. IL was announced
today that the allies had pushed
back the Turks for a distance of 500
yards clear across the entire front
on Galllpoli peninsula. and that two
lines OF Turkish trenches were TAX.
en- along a three-mile front This
was the result OF desperate two
day battle In the hills, which follow.
ed the beginning Of the fighting by
the Turks themselves. The French
war Office said that the Turks guns
had been continually dominated by
the artillery OF the allies. This IL
taken TO mean either that the French
have landed some OF their big guns.
or that the ammunition supply OF
the Turks Is diminishing.
After the Turks had successfully
attacked the French and then the
British positions, Gen. Sir Ian Ham
ilton. commanding the allies. decid.
ed the time had come for a general
For more than two
hours British and French artillery
bombarded the Turkish positions.
the battleships OF the allied fleets a.
the same time taking up a position
on each flank and likewise hurting
great shells into the Turkish lines
on the hills. In the meantime the
infantry forces quietly massed for
the big attack. Two French divisions
were on the extreme right in the
hills running down to the bar
shore. Next came the ma
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-07
p. Nj. RY. RECEIPTS
SHOW INCREASE

The Pere Marquette receivers re
port for May shows an increase in
estimated freight revenue OF S124.
sic; passenger revenue, $ll,626, and
total estimated increase OF s134,-
no. For months ending May 81,
the estimated revenue shows an in
crease of s9ll,16G principally in
freight.
The report says: The proposed
contracts covering the new entrance
into Chicago are now ready for exc
cution and will be submitted to the
court for its approval. June Z. The
contracts are very advantageous to
this company, we think. affording a
very practical and in many respects
a better entrance than the one now
being used, while the cost OF opera
tion will be substantially reduced %
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-07
PHYSICIAN
IS ACCUSED
DR.. Moses BenmOsche
Is Charged With
Malpractice

Dr. Moses Benmosche, 33 years
old, OF No SCI Brush.st.. was arrest
ed. early Monday morning, by De
tectives Reid and Van Nortwick.
charged with giving illegal treat.
ment TO Mrs. Lizzie Hoffman. -
years old. wife OF Philadelphia
clothing dealer.
The woman. who has been visit
ing for three weeks at the home OF
her brother. Joseph r. Ball. OF No.
2l07 John R-st. Is believed to be
dying in Grace hospital, and the
arrest OF the physician was made
when Assistant Prosecutor Harry B.
Keldan obtained an ante.mortcm
stRtehmcnt from her. In which she
named Dr. Benmosche.
Detectives Reid and Van Mort.
wick declare that the illegal treat
ment was given last Wednesday at
No 70S Jeirerson'ave., the home OF a
friend Of Mrs. Hoffman. and they
allege that they have evidence that
DR.. Benmoscho was at the house all
night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-07
DORSEY TO
FRANK
Atlanta SOlicitOr-Gen-
eral to Oppose Glenn
ency BY Governor

ATLANTA, Ga, June 7.-(SpeciaD
Hugh VI. Dorsey, solicitor-general
OF Atlanta. nemesis OF Leo VI. Frank.
condemned TO death for the Staying
of Mary Phagan. will appear before
the governor personally to oppose
any communication OF sentence for the
condemned man. This became
known today when IL was learned
that Dorsey had written Gov. Slayton
asking for hearing after the prison
commission had made its recommen.
dation. providing IL was favorable 10
Frank. Dorsey has had private de
tectives at work investigating the
evidence offered on behalf OF Frank
TO the prison commission and has
been especially Industrious In getting
data regarding the letter from The
late Trial Judge Roam in which he
asserted his doubt OF the Justice OF
the verdict against Frank. II is IN.
timated that In connection with this
phase OF the subject some sensa.
tional afiidavits Will be offered.
II is believed that the prison com
mission may file It's recommendation
today and that at least three mem.
bers VIII recommend Communication.
II is reported Dorsey intends 70 az.
tack them, saying they declared
months ago that Frank ought to
have a commutation OF his sentence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-07
Mildred g., With Score
Aboard. Fast On
Sand Bar
HAPBOR MASTER
GOES TO RELIEF
Tug May Be Neces-
sary to Pull the
Boat Off

The gasoline yacht. Mildred G.
owned by Edward Gray. dredging
contractor. OF so. so California-aye.
with Mr. Gray. members OF his fam.
lily and about a dozen friends aboard.
went hard aground on sand bar in
axe st. Clair some distance above
the head OF Peche Island. late sun.
day night. Although the boat has a
l90horsepower engine, II vas mad
equatc for this emergency. After
several vain attempts To back on
Mr., Gray aud his party turned in for
the night and awaited the arrival OF
relief boats.
As soon as he learned OF the boats
plight. IIarbormaster King set out
In the police motor boat. II was
then about 3 "A. m, but as the Yacht s
lights We're out the harbormaster
was unable 10 locate II. lie started
out again after daybreak. and after
conferring with Mr. Gray. returned
for towllne. II may be- necessary to
Eet tug TO pull the yacht OF the
bar.
The party is IN no donger, as the
lake Is as smooth as mirror.
Low water was the cause OF the
Mildred c. going aground. Several
smaller boats got into difficulties,
Sunday, from the same cause. The
yacht Sweetheart. owned by J. r..
Rose. OF the Edison Co, with MIR.
Rose and several friends aboard
was aground near the Mildred G..
from 3 TO ! y. m. when she was re.
leased by launch owned by Erwin
Underwood. Tho Sweetheart lost
its rudder and was leaking badly
when II pulled into the waterworks
slip.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-07
BY HENRY WOOD
tSfaF C,rrcsppHtcft United Press
,Copyrish, 1918. ~, the aiied Press
rtEhtrd In GREAT HritnIlb.

copy rigk, 1915. ~ the nited Press
tnPyrtE htrd In GREAT Hritnilb.
CONSTANTtNOPIE June 3D.
Cvia Berlin, The Hague and Lon
don The Dardanclles today are
as imprnRnable a. Gibraltar more
impossible than ~ any previous
time SeddulHphr. which was d..
stroyed by the allies fleet consist
ed OF nout.of.date fortress which
answered In no way to the eXigen.
cies OF modern varfar' and wor'
merely nominal obstacles 70 the
forcing OF the straits In the mean.
time. their places have been taken
by a complete system OF most mod.
ern defenses We had ample time
10 install these they have been con.
structed along the most advanced
lines FOR resisting every possible
arm OF modern warfare The straits
today are defended as never before
II they can be forced which doubt
1t will only be AZ the cost OF
sacrifice that would only BE- Justified
II their passage constitutes the one
supreme end of the 'ntire war.
CONTINUED ON Rage Tvob.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-07
GIRL FORGER is
I'm BAD" AGAIN

MILWAUKEE, June Miss Ag-
nes Baumgart. OF Detroit, the 90
yaar-old girl, known in six states
and n score OF cities as "the beauti-
ful forger," who started out TO see
the country on forged checks. is the
cause OF more trouble.
Employees al the county poor farm.
where sire is serving a one-year sen
tence, have revolted because she
was installed as their superior, in.
stead OF being recognized as a pris
oner. One woman has resigned and
others have served notice they will
not work under Miss Baumgarts
directions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-07
Issue In L. S. Note
Held Not Proper for
Discussion
FORWARDING
is HELD UP
Wilson Takes Time to
Eliminate LOOphOles
for Quibble

WASHINGTON. June THE
American rejoinder to Germany
was still held up today. Twice
In the hands Of the state de-
partment's legal experts, IL was
twice recalled by President vii.
son. Today the same statement
was made concerning II that
was made Immediately after last
Fridays cabinet meetine-lt
probably will be eabled to-
night"
Friends OF the administration
say the delay is Justified by the
necessity for making the note
so clear that a direct answer
cannot be avoided.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-07
Chief of Young Turks
Think COnstantinOple
Is Quite Safe
BELITTLES ITALY
AS WAR POWER
Declares Her Troops
Can Accomplish Little
or Nothing

Envsr PashR II Turkeys "man 20
se-Gny n Was he wH1 GrpW the
0'tonsr empire into the swirl - tho
ftrtcrDafi service ln Brrlln. lr4fut'.
IN -ar'Ar@ Notwithstanding his com.
patatlVe yUufHi4lutra tFs De- rUIt ta1.
rf,pak a neFhew %' by 1' marriase ~ ne he
sut'su and all powerful HmYuk tu"
young Turks bc ts the outstanding
esHre IN Turkey today
Tits and the fast ihnt the allies
have just begun q determined gen
ersi offensive n&Htnst the bardnnel-
los give peculiar interest 60 the o..
iOv ing Interview with Eut or Fasha
obta.us dby Henry " God United
Press stan rot apoudent. who IL now
at ConstAutinoEle
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-07
GREEK KING
VERY I'LL
Condition of COnstan-
tine Remains Ex-
tremely Critical

ATHENS. June Especial -
The official reports from the palace
state that the condition OF King
Constantine remains critical The
premier and most of the other mem
bers OF tho cabinet remained In the
palace almost all night long.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-07
Laid Plot That Caused
Conflict, Says Mime.
GrOuitch
SERB MINISTER'S
WIFE IN DETROIT
Will Ask Aid for People
of Her Stricken
Country

Austro-Hungarian politicians are
blamed for causing the war by Nine.
Slavko Grouitch. Wife of the Ser.
bian permanent under-seCrCtary for
foreign affairs, who will give an
address In the Board of Commerce
building. Monday evening. in which
tCoptinued on Page TroD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-07
NEITHER FALCON NOR DOVE.

val division made up of 10000 blue
Jackets and marines. In the center
OF the line were the British terrific.
rials and division of British regu-
lars, and the extreme left down 10
the Aegean shore was held by indian
troops. II is estimated that $4,000
men took part
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-07

II Is announced that the new Gu.
ban national currency viii be put
into circulation shortly. and will
consist of s. gold pieces. 81 silver
pieces, and fractions Of dollar.
The first shipment Of this money 10
be made from the United States
will amount 10 200 600.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-07

r. w. Reed. OF the sdvertising de-
partment of the Burroughs Addinw
for New York. where he will re-
ceive the degree OF r. G.. s. from
the New York University School Of
Commerce. Accounts and Finance.
He viii return TO his work after
two weeks vacation In New York
state.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-07
A NEW OrTING

co 10 Russell Island via star Line
boat OF interurban car 20 Alronac
our representatives will show YOU the
pfcttiest summer bungalow sites Ia
America. Hannah, / MoGraw bldg
Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-07
LONDON HEARS CARS
SEA FORCES GIVE BAD
BEATING TO TEUTONS
THE WEATHER

Detroit aud ytcfnityi Monday night
and Tuesday, partly cloudy; cooler
tonightI moderate westerly winds.
Lower Michigant Fair and cooler.
Mondays Tuesday, fair.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-07

II OW WOULD YOU like to be a soldier fighting in the
"A that is ravagng Europe? In addition to dodging
bullets would not be allowed to correspond with those
ION the outside" Only such brief communications
pear through the lines Study this postal
closely and notice the limited amount of information you
are allowed to convey
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-07

ABERDEEN. Scotland, June T.
Especial Cable)-The crew OF the
steamer Star OF the West, which was
torpedoed Saturday of Peterhead.
has been landed here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-07

Nsin 1870.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-07

The opal is the only gem not sue
counte rfeited.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-07
SUGAR SHIP
T0RPED0ED
G e r m a n Submarines
Add British Bark
to Victims

LONDON, June 7.-(Special Ca.
ble)--The British bark Sunlight. en-
route from the West Indies. and
laden with sugar. was torpedoed of
the Irish coast. The crew was land
ed at Queenstown.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-07

Printing, the plain neat kInd--that
r. right-Times Job Dept.-Msin 452o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-07
OARDANELLES FORTS AS
STRONG AS G|BRALT TAR.
DECLARES ENVER PASHA
TODAY'S GAMES

American
Detroit ~ New YORK. threatening
Chicago az Boston Cloudy
81 Louis at Philadelphia, cloudy
Cleveland AZ Washington. clear.
National
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh clear.
Boston at Cincinnati. cloudy
New York ~ Chicago. cloud,
Philadelphia ~ 81. Louis, cloudy
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-06

He expects soon Co see the day too, when pro ducers will be willing to spend so vast picture drama few years ago considered rashly extravagant to spend $500 on film. The jump to s2OOOOOO now is less difficult than was the jump from $500 to s5OOOo
 The movies will grow he prophecies, until they in cude everything of an instructive entertaining na- ure that is objective-oapabe of being They will rob the Legitimate stage" it's melodrama, leaving for the regular actors of the regular theater only the intimate quiet plays that be staged in one or two settings within four walls and which the setting is unimporaut while the drama will be largely subjective
 "The audiences for these oldfashioned theaters will be drawn from old-fashioned people who remem- Der the days of old and how plays were produced by Belasco and Frohman when I was a boy
 The new generation will be welded to the movies You won't be able to satisfy them with anything else"
 It's startling and revolutionary prophecy. See Ing whether 1t comes true or not is of the many things worth living for. And those who lament the probable truth of needn't put such doeful ia ces We may be sure that if the drama wins over the old and wins for keeps it win be because it is superior filling mankinds dramatic demands more ful- ly than any other drama has done. Evolution works forward in art in other things. Tn spite of solomon's doleful croak there are new things under the sun" and most of them are bette- than the old.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-06
BETTING ON PEACE
than the old

The growing conviction that the war may end with in six months be pretty strong in England The English are betting the duration of the as they bet on pretty nearly everything that looks like sport ing proposition and bookmakng of this sort has come to be a regular business in London According to th> London Mail here are the official" odds:
 One to two that the war will end before June l. 1915;
 Even that the war will end before Sept l. 1915;
 Three to one that the will end before Dec. l. 1915;
 Ten to one that the war will end before March |, 1916.
 Other interesting figures quoted are: 25 to one against Germany taking Paris and that Germany will take Warsaw.
 The betting of course, won't decide the war; but the betting is good the general state of mind of observers little influenced by sentiment It is fact that an impression prevails almost everywhere hat the war will be of shorter duration han We hav" been expecting and this impression is now strong fac Dor in arousing American optimism and stimulating busi ness.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Advertising Rates On Application. Entered as second-cIass mail matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-06
FINE DOLLAR MOVIES

D. W. Griffith, the wizard of moving pictures mas ,be audsey to say that the public will soon DC paying s5 and SC seat to see movie films just as it does now for metropolitan grand opera
 some people are doing it now" be declares They ,s o specuators in New York for good seats for my new S2 film"
 And that film itself shows the trend Until it was ,d,cod the public and the profession supposed that r on,s was the most anybody would ever pay to see
 .,.o,. ppt patrons were quick to that 1t was purely question of paying Tor Vaue
 They had been willing at first to pay h'e cents !" sec a picture that cost $500 to produce why u'' shouldn't they pay 50 cents-those Of them '4Sl n'u tbe prce-lo see a picture that cost @SoPOO'
 And when we can put on picture that VIII cost s ooo 900 to produce" Gridth the public "lH be ,fnng to pay s5 a seat for it'
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-06
EXPECT PREslDENE-To GO

WASHINGTON, April Secretary of the Navy Daniels is still hopeful. he said tonight that the president would be able to accompany him on the proposed trip in July through the Panama Canal to San Francisco. The president has said be was unable to make any definite plans for the sum- mer pending the settlement of yari- ous international questions.
 The presidents closest advisors ex. pect he will go to san Francisco eith. CT by water or rail some time during the summer or fall if he finds the trip is at an possible They want him to make number of speeches in the middle west and west.