davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-03
BRITAIN TO
MODIFY ATTITUDE


papers, through their Washington
correspondents, all have been told
that the United States will protest
vigorously, and protests are expected
a'so from Holland and the Scandina-
Wan countries
Yet, 1t is not believed that Great
Britain will recede one whit from her
announced intention, but that If nec-
assary, she will define her blockade
measures and seek to make them
effective. 1t is argued In London that
Germany, without domination of the
sea and carrying on an attempted
blockade by means of submar mes, is
quite naturally willing to make con-
cessions regarding her marine war
zone In return for Great Britain'e re-
laxing the pressure designed to cut
Off her supplies.
The British view is that Germany
has everything to gain and nothing to
lose. Nevertheless, Great Britain Is
still considering the American note
and a reply to this communication,
together with a further pronounce
ment concerning details of the block
ade of the German coast, may be
Forthcoming.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-03

A. NJ. Thomson, who Is head OF the
r c. NJ. Co.. of Harrison, which con-
cern, as told exclusively in yester-
days Evening Star. has been en-
gaging machinists for work Sin a
big Scotland machine shop" has
suddenly received word to engage no
more men until further notice. Mr..
Thomson has sent more than three
dozen frst-class machinists to Eng
land. where they have taken the
places of mechanics who have gone
to war.
Over O dozen machinists, each car
rying a copy of yesterdays Evening
Star. called at the Harrison plant to-
tay in quest of positions. They were
informed by Mr. Thomson that just
as SOON as he received word to send
more men to England he win notify
them. The name and address OF each
applicant who called today was taken
by Mr. Thomson.
Despite the claim that Is made to
the effect he should not carry on the
work, Mr.. Thomson insists that he
is acting within his rights IF /
was not / would have been tripped up
long ago, because the very people
who would make trouble for me in a
tiffy looked up the matter and found
there was no reason for comp 'aint.
"I had r little trouble with the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-03
MhHU|ITI||NIYF PLOT ON
TWO BRAZILIAN
WARSHIPS FOUND
Conspiracy a Complete Fail
nre," official Announcement
After Several Are Arrested.
ar ihe an.clated Prcss.

BY the Associated Press.
RIO JANEIRO, March 3.--Dis-
coverv of q plot which Is said to have
had as its object the ousting OF Milo
Pecanha as governor of the State OF
Rio Janeiro has resulted in several
arrests. Among those involved are
sailors on the battleships Minas
Geraes and s5ao Paulo. A rigid in
1uirv ie being conducted, and 1t ia
believed the movement Is similar to
the naval mutiny of 1910 Official an
nouncement has been made that no
officers are involved in the con-
ap!racy. which is considered "a COM
piete failure
Richard Kirk, Brazilian aviator,
licensed by the French Aero Club,
was killed when his machine over
turned at a great height while he was
accommodating over 8 rebel camp in
the State Of Parana.
SERIOUS disorders, attributed to
sconomIc and political causes. were
reported in Brazil In 1913 and early
in 1914, but comparative quiet was
believed to have been restored in
March of the latter year.
Sailors on the battleships Minas
Geraes and San Paulo mutinied on
November %. 1910, murdered four of
their officers and bombarded Rio
Janeiro. Three days after the mutiny
began Parliament granted amnesty
to the sailors involved in the revolt,
and the mutineers surrendered on
November 26.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-03
Widow of DR.. VIM. r. Swain
Is Dead from Pneumonia

Mrs. Anna King Gardner. widow OF
DR.. william r. Swain, well known
to many Newarkers. and related to
several, died suddenly yesterday at
her home, 118 Lafayette avenue
Brooklyn. Pneumonia was the cause
of death.
The dead woman was the mother
of Howard Raymond, OF Brooklyn,
who is also we'll known here.
The funeral services will take place
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-03
Bail of Special Policeman,
Held on Extortion Charge,
Is Raised from $500 to $500

Examination on charge of extor-
tion against Jonn I. Emmer. special
policeman, of IA jackson street. was
held before Judge Grice. in the First
Precinct Court. today. Emmer was
held for the grand jury, and ball OF
$500. fixed at his arraignment In tho
Third Precinct Court. Saturday. was
Increased to $500.
Emmer Is charged with extorting
$500 from Miss Anna Zvaniski, of A.
Barbara street. in connection with q
charge of breaking window pre-
ferred against her by another woman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-03
from the Lafayette avenue address
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Run Over by Auto, Brings
Suit to Recover $4,000

Antonio varrone. OF ia Hickory
street. Orange, has brought suit In
the Circuit Court against Charles
w. Smith. of Ts New Jersey
pensation In the sum of $4,000 for
injuries received October IT last by
being run down by an automobile
owned by Smith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-03
ANARCHISTS MAY
SERVE 25 YEARS
toonsinued from First Page,

with his companions, reads like an
Old Kid Brady detective yarn.
Work Of Young Policeman.
The arrest of Abarne and Carbone
ended the f1rst detective assignment
Of Amadeo Poliginani, twenty-five
years old, a member or the police
force FOR the past year. and until as
signed to this case last November, a
patrolmar on regular duty at an up
per east side station. Under the name
Of Baldo. the young patrolman won
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-03
Asks Compensation for Injuries

Agnes Brady. of sss Sanford ave-
nue.. has applied to the Court of Com
mon Pleas under the employers liza
bility act, for Judgment of IS week
for 900 weeks against Hahne & Co,
as compensation for injuries received
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-03
RUSSIAN FORCES
CUT turks LINES

the Dardanelles forced the allied neet
20 retire after three-hour lombard
nent yesterday, Il was announced by
the war Office this afternoon. the
sheIllng of the Turkish land works
was unsuccessful. the war Office
added.
At the same time another fleet COM
posed of four French cruisers and
some destro. ers shelled the Turkish
positions on the Gulf Sarosis, across
the peninsula, in the Dardanelies.
Their shell fire was Ineffective and
they weref orced to withdraw.
Turkish aviators performed bril-
rantiy during the bombardment.
They hurled bombs upon the enemy's
ships near Arak.
Near Ahoz, skirmish occurred be-
tween two squadrons Of British cav
airy, supported by machine guns, and
a Turkish reconnoitring detachment.
The British were forced to fee. leav-
Ing fifty dead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-03

March 9, 1914, when she claims stool
in which she was seated broke and
she received injuries by striking
against box.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-03

~ the AssociaAed Press.
BERLIN, via London, March ., S:20
., m.-Two OF the Russian forts at
Ossowetz IN Russian Poland have
demolished a~d their guns silenced,
according TO a dispatch printed to-
day In the Cologne Gazette.
Ossowetz is an important fortress
In northern Poland near the Prussian
frontier. It is one of the points OF
support in the fortified line to which
the Russian Tenth army fell back
after 1t retreat recently from East
Prussia - Al s.a4a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-03

the Russian Tenth army 1eH pack
after it retreat recently from East
Prussia - - ,, s.s.a
nv the Associated Press.
ATHENS, March 2, via Paris.
March 3. $50 a. m.--Nlne battleships
took part in yesterdays lombard
ment of the forts in the Dardanelles.
six of them were British and three
French. The squadron advanced to
within two miles of Chanak Kalesi
at the narrowest point in the straits
Detachments of the allies troops,
which were landed at Kun Kaleh,
on the Asiatic side, met the Turkish
garrison, which was scattered easily.
The telegraph station on Besika
island, near the entrance to the
straits, has been demolished.
A dispatch from Athens received
Tuesday said the allied fleet had des-
troyed the batteries at Chanak ka-
lesi F'ort Sultania).
BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, March 3, s;1o a. m.--The
bombardment OF the Dardanelles
forts was resumed yesterday. says an
Athens dispatch to the Matin, when
an allied fleet steamed into the
straits Four battleshipS are reported
to have bombarded positions OF the
Turkish army along the Gulf of
Saros, which Is separated from the
Dardanelles by the Gallipoli penin-
sula. The funds and books Of the
Ottoman Bank and the German Bank,
ii Is said, have been taken from Con-
stantinople to Konieh, a city In Asia
Minor.
An Athens dispatch to the Figaro
Information from reliable sources
is TO the effect that Turkey now rea-
Lies the situation is becoming crit
ical. Denfenses are being thrown up
hastily at different points along the
coasts of Asia Minor. Troops from
the vilayets of Syrna are being rushed
to the Dardanelles region Desertions
ale numerous, Placards are said to
nave been posted in Constantinople
proclaiming the Young Turks lead
ers traitors. Bitter dissensions are
said to have arisen among the Turk
ish leaders"
By the Associated Press.
LONDON, March Q. 2;5s .. M
kilograms received today by dlplo.
mats in London confirm the report
that the Ottoman Bank and the Ger
man Bank of Constantinople are
transferring their effects to Konieh
Asia Minor, and that the archives ol
the Turkish government already havs
been removed to that point.
~ the Associated Press.
BERLIN, March (by wireless t.
sayville, N. Y.)-The report ON tn,
progress of the fighting given out b.
the German war office today Is date,
March and reads as follows.
Near st. Eloi, to the south o
Ypres, the attack yesterday OF twt
English companies upon our line
was repul5ed after violent hana-to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-03

A dispatch from Athens received
Tuesday said the allied fleet had des-
troyed the batteries at Chanak Ka-
lesi Frort Suitania).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-01
NEARING THE SUMMIT.
Times Is Sixteen Today;
Celebration Next Monday

The Times, doomed to be "decenty nuned" after brief
space of to its contemporary cbtuarsts
begins its sixteenth year with this ISSUE and its eighth month
in it's home Bagley
AS Monday marks the day of the week upon which this adj
venture ethics launched October 1st 1900
The Times will spread itself in its usual Anniversary Number
next Monday
Metropolitan Tubular is the only press in Detroit
capable of printing 32page paper in book form; and the
Anniversary Number will cal for its maximum achieve
ment
Starting with the century Detros newspaper of character
becomes through this Annual Edition the chroner of the
Anniversary Number comprise valuable Chronological record
of Detroits achievements in the Twentieth Century.
We take this anniversary occasion to two add-
hona features that fit with The Times desire help people
stay ave-a desire brilliantly reflected the Keep Well
Arlington Bruce and other regular contributors to
The Times increasingly popular editorial page
The fact that 1000 homekeepers of Detroit attracted
the Hotel uer roof garden last week by The Times cooking
school has confirmed the faith of the paper that its campaign
pure food would triumph in good time.
In recognition of the splendid following which this feature
of The Times policy has inspired begin today twicea
week Pure Food Page to appear Tuesdays and Fridays under
the direction of of the foremost food experts the
States Mr.. Gerald Pierce.
Perfervid gentlemen appearing among from time
time exang the glory of under the preext of elaborate
preparedness national necessity They forever forensic
ally polishing the brass buttons to dazzle the of the young
and impreSsionabe
Against the colorul appeals of the war-whoopers The
Times proposes to set the SOLDERING ungoed fac-to the
brass buttons off of 1t has joined with group
in sending Robert Mnormaster of the of telling
the most terrible truths with the fewest soketo the Euro
pean zone to depict warfare he finds it.
1t will be time before Minors cartoons get here and
the ngoes will have quite start but they will be COMPOUNDED
when Minors unsparng slashes black and white
against the miarists mighty fourishng of swords
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-01
Fatal Accidents Claim
Seventh Victim
Within Week
ANOTHER FEARED
CLOSE TODEATH
Henry HOwell's Skull
Is Crushed By
Automobile

John Jakobowski, 81 years old, of
No. 253 St. Antoine-st., was killed
when his delivery wagon was over.
turned and wrecked, pinning him
beneath 1t, at FOREST and Crawford
ave-, Thursday afternoon, his death
making the seventh traffic fatality
within week.
Jakobowski was driving east on
Fort-st. when an automobile cut In
close to him. and Jakobowski turn.
ed his own vehicle so suddenly that
1t overturned, pinning him beneath
It.
His skull was fractured. and he
died shortly after arriving in St
Mary's hospital.
The epidemic of street accidents
continues, heavy toll being taken
within the last few hours.
Henry Howell. of No. 215 Field
ave, is believed to be dying in St
Mary's hospital. from a fractured
skull and internal injuries. suffered
when he was struck by an auto at
Michigan and Cass-aves., at 1880
o'clock, Thursday night.
Ernest Akrodg, 10 years old, OF
No. 207 Louise-ave., Highland Park,
was the driver OF the auto, and aft
Continued on Rage Thirteen).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-01
Law Doesn't Justify
Killing in Stanislaus
Malech Case
NABBED ONLY FOR
MISDEMEANOR
Man Is Shot Dead
While Fleeing After
Arrest

Arrested on a warrant charging
him with assault and battery. a mis-.
demeanoi, Stanislaus Malech. "a
years old, OF No. II Otis-st, was
shot and killed by Patrolman Alfred
Carey. OF Vinewood station, when
he attempted to escape from the of
ncer. at the patrol box at Norton-st.
and Lockwood.ave.
In spite OF the fact that the law
states that police are justified In
shooting. only in cases In which
they are attacked, or In felony cases
In which the prisoner attempts TO
escape. Carey was not locked up.
but after he and Patrolman Walter
kowalski, also OF vinewood sation.
had made statements to Assistant
Prosecutor VOORHEES,, both were al
lowed to go home.
Malech. married only four months
ago. is aaid to have been a young
man OF good habits. an abstainer
from liquor, and a steady workman.
The warrant on which he was ar
rested was sworn out by Joseph
Green, a fellow workman in the
Wabash freight house. with whom
Malech had a fight, Wednesday.
Patrolman Carey declared that the
shooting was accidental. He told
Supt. Marquardt that he Just shot
to scare the man, and meant to
shoot into the ground.
Sup. Marquardt took no action In
the case at once. but took the mat.
ter under advisement.
Supt. Marquardt, asked what the
department. was doing about the
shooting. said:
while Patrolman Carey is not
under arrest, he Is under suryeil-
lance. and he will not get away. We
are investigating the shooting. 1t
is by no means a closed incident"
Asked II II were not true that the
policeman was liable to prosecution
for shooting, in violation OF a law
giving officers the right TO shoot
only In felony cases. Supt. Mar
quardt answered.: THAT depends
on circumstances. Oficer Carey
says that the shooting was acciden-
tai. He says he shot. partly to
scare the man into stopping, and
partly to attract the attention OF
other officers to the escape OF the
man. We took the regular proceed
ure in the case. Carey was ques-
toned by the assistant prosecutor.
who was satisfied with his explana-
ton that II was an accident. un.
derstand. The complaining witness
In the assault case witnessed the
shooting. and corroborated the ON
GERS story. and the officer had his
revolver at an angle pointing to-
ward the ground. as he shot"
Asked what steps could be taken
against the ofIlcer, Supt Marquardt
(Continued on PaEe Thirteep.D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-01
BIZ UNITED PRESS.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-The seventh
day Of the great allied offensive on
the western front finds the Allies
sweeping closer to the vimy heights
and the Bazincourt- Challerange rail-
way, the objective of the French
armies in the Champagne.
Since the frst rush OF last SaturN
day. the Germans have lost more
than 100000 men in killed, wounded
and prisoners, according to esti-
mates of correspondents at the
front. No accurate estimates OF the
losses suffered by the Allies are OBJ
tainable at this time. though the
Berlin newspapers report that the
Allies have suffered heavily, espe-
cially In the fighting around Loos.
Though the most severe fighting
Is now believed to be going on west
OF Vimy and southwest OF Lens, the
most impressive gains have been
made by the French In the Cham
payne. Paris dispatches today as
sert that the French left is now
within two miles OF the Bazincourt-
Cballerange railway. and that
French gunners have rendered the
railroad useless to the Germans by
steady streams OF shell. The French
right Is pushing northward toward
the highway crossing at Cernay.
battling against the most stubborn
enemy resistance.
London. Paris and Berlin have all
awakened to the seriousness OF tho
great battles in the west The first
wild waves OF enthusiasm in the
British and French capitals have
passed, and the public Is scanning
eagerly every scrap OF news from
the British and French fronts. A
portion OF the German press Is in
clined to see In the present Often
sive movement OF the Allies the
really decisive battle of the whole
war Berlin believes that II the AL
lies are hurled back in this attempt
TO break the German line peace ne
gotiations will be under way before
next summer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-01
u. of NJ. to Honor Ven
cradle President
Emeritus
IDEA LAUNCHED
BY ALUMNI
Dedication Would Be
Acknowledgement of
Long Service

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 1.-The
sixty years of public service rem
dered by James B. Angel in educa.
ton, diplomacy and Journalism are
To be crowned by the building in his
honor of s1.O0O.cC0 structure on
the campus OF the University of
Michigan. The citizens of Michigan
and DR.. Angeles former students.
wherever resident, are joining to
pay adequate tribute to career
generally regarded as one of the
most useful in the history of Amer
lea
INTO the Ann Arbor Offices of the
committee charged with the cam
paign to raise the fund for the con-
struction and endowment OF the
Michigan Union club house there
have been pouring lately from every
state In the Union and. indeed, from
all parts Of the world, suggestions
and demands that the most impress
"ive and useful building on the cam
pus. and the first great gift OF the
alumni body as Mole To their
alma mater, be dedicated to DIR.
Angel, teacher, diplomat, admins
traitor and scholar, for A years
actual or titular head of the institu.
tion. The officers of the Union,
which is an organization Of students
and alumni. received the suggestion
cordially when first 1t was made.
and now that the communications
from former students take on note
Of insistence to the same effect. the
realization OF the building project
VIII be accompanied by the materi-
alizatiol of the Angel memorial.
The people of the state of Michi-
gan by various isolated expressions
(Continued ON rage Two.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-01
FRENCH GAIN SL|GHTL M
GERMANS FURI0uSlY 4
DEFENDING RA|LROAI
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinityt Friday night
unsettled with rain, Saturday cloudy !
fresh nOrtherly winds.
Lower Michigan, Rain, Friday
nights Saturday cloudy.
Upper Lakest Moderate TO fresh
northeast to north winds ON Huron
moderate north ON Superior and
Michigan, becoming variable; gener-
ally cloudy Friday night md satur-
day with rain tonight on Huron.
Lower Lakesi Fresh to strong
northeast to north windsJ rain FRI
day nights Saturday cloudy.
Highest temperature this date In
pnst AZ years, 80 I'm 1875 lowest. 81
In 1900.
One year ago todnyi Highest tenn
perature, 81 lowest, 4S; mean, SO;
clear weather.
The sun sets Friday Rt 6i14 p. m.
and rises saturday at 8;30 n. m.
The moon rises Friday at I1i21 y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-01
MAN MISSING;
FRIENDS FEAR HE
FELL OVERHEARD

James Howell, "a years old, of
No. SIS Chene-st., employed on the
sand dredge c. II. Little, at the foot
of st. Aubinave., disappeared, Tues
day, and his fellow workmen be-
lieve that he fell overheard, while
deranged from a blow on the head,
received in fight in saloon, Mon
day
Howell was last seen, on the boat.
at l o'clock Tuesday morning, and
at that time he complained of Sc
we're pains in his head
When he was called for break
fast. Tuesday morning. It was found
that his bunk had not been occu-
pied.
Detectives Grove and School are
making an investigation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-01
Says Attempt to Elimi-
nate Resorts Is
Failure
WILL PERMIT so
TO REMAIN OPEN
expect to Be Criti-
cised But It's Best
Plan," He Says

Police Commissioner Gillespie ad-
mits that his campaign OF extermin-
alton against so-called disorderly
houses, begun two years ago, Is a
failure. His present policy is TO
drive the street.walker from the
city and TO permit about 80 resorts
to keep open--not Under police pro-
lection, he was careful 10 say, but
under police supervision.
I'VE have been quite successful
against the street.walkers and dis
orderlies,' said the commissioner,
Most OF them have left the city.
there are few still In Detroit, here
and there. ard We shall keep after
them until they 90. Their men
friends are still here, many of them.
waiting To see what We are going
to do, and hoping they can send for
the women to come back. but they'll!
these men out, also. When they
find that the department Is deter
mined TO drive them out. and that
there is no hope for them TO con
tinue here. they viii leave.
About so resorts will be a'l0
10 operate. rU.U4cr Supt. Downey
thought that 4a1- ought tn lie permit
ted. but | think 90 enough. They
will MOI receive licenses. and will
not be under police protection, but
they viii be under police supervi-
sion. That Is, the keepers will be
made responsible. IL there is any
disorder in one oil them, that place
will be closed think that this is
the best way To handle the problem.
Il believe that this Is the hardest
question that a police department
has To tackle. There were great
many people who clamored for the
closing of all the places, but when
closed them | didn't get bit OF sup
port from those people. On the
other hand. was criticized severely
By those who did not believe in
such policy. | expect TO be crit-
cixed for my present policy. but II
Il the one that looks reasonable to
me. and | intend to carry II through.
1.-The police department notifies
keeper Of a resort, at irregular in
tcrvals. that the inmates OF her
place must be examined by the
Board of Health. and II holds her
responsible for the execution of that
order. II some OF the girls fail TO
comply, the keeper will be warned,
and il the disobedience is persisted
I'm. the place will be closed. There
rs no stated time for these examina-
tons: the department aims that the
notification be unexpected, so that
there can be no shifting of girls TO
ether places. OF other evasion.
"The opening Of the new depart
ment of tie Herman kiefer hospital
will ne Of considerable help to us,
for by arrangement with the police
Justices girl who Is found Ill can
be committed 10 the House OF Cor
:ection and then paroled TO the Her
raan Kiefer hospital to be cured. In
this way we can accomplish the
same results that other cities do
Under the indeteriLinate sentence
plan. We are rot permitted to give
lndeterminate sentences. under the
law; but by convicting the girls as
disorderlies and paroling them to
che hospital, we can accomplish the
same object"
The commissioner expects to give
out some figures as to the results &C
eumplished in September. in few
days.