davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-06

First race. selling, 3-year-olds and up, =
cassidy' g foii i'i pf. Carmen. 1G5; chsrmeuSs.
lO5: Hawthorne. III.
Second race, purse, maiden s,yea,Ec,6oldySy ,c6. yy,r
ME OfDay 100; Helen Thompson, 1895 Triada,
100. Daisy Melkle 100; Lachlsa, 100; Miss At
Kim 100; Organdie, 10ei Polroma, ll2; Uncle
viii. ii2; Politician, 1l2
Third race, selling. 3-year-ods, mile and 40
ya1dsuAlisdo, 9b Alkanet 05 Twilight, 100;
Commaurstta 100, WadswoIth's Last. lo2; Nc
Adoo, 1O2 F. A. Weigle. lo2; Mallar. lOi; Can
nonade. iO5 Dundreary lOo; Waterproof. lOT;
Syrian, 100.
E,ourth race, the Cincinnati Trophy, 2-ysar-
olds. 5000 added, 8 furlongs--Dick Williams
3Gs.' Fig Smoke, los; Lady Always, los; Heir
Apparent i'll; old Charter Ill: Margaret N.
III Hops III; Cane Run. Ill; Franklin, ll1i
Hlacfie Daw. it4; Bulls. l2I.
Fifth race, handicap. s,yyeaTI-99lds and up, 8
fuFlongs-MaTgaTet p, " Lindenthal, lO3i
Converse. iOsi Uncle Bryn. llS; Bars and
stars. ll6
sixth race. selling, 4-year-olds ana up, l-lB
miles-olga star, 1O2; Coppertown, 104; Jen
Wnrgan, iOT; Irish Gentleman, lOf; Reno, luTi
Guide Post. l0T; Wry1eek, loot Jack kava1
nsugh, 100; Hocnier, no. Any Port, ll2,
seventh race, selling. 3,,yssar-9lds and up
los; Father Riley, 100; Brynlimah' loTi Lady
fSEss'tiSSs WsatSsr. Clear; track. heavy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-06
Todav,s Fort Erie Card

Rirst race. 2-year-olds, bh fuTlongs-Invssl-
msnt, 1903; Anita, lo3i Semper stalwart. lOOi
Tarbfush. 1Ooi Port Light. o.; GsntlewOmsh
Second race. for s-year-olds and up, selling
- fuTlongs-Kims oe NoTtheTn Light W
4klice X. 100; Reelection, l03s Kyle, 1906 IN
quieta, 1O6; sColors, 100; Langhorne, los.
Third race, selling. for, 2-yeaT-elds and up
soaled " Ca9ooqqs' Ga s-,, ~
Miss Fay, 1O2. sHeelas Plane. 90.
Fourth race. the Canadian Derby, $500. g.
year-olds, IA mllos-Rancher, 10; King Ham
burg 1i3; Water Blossom, ia; Commonadas
118 The Finn, 1927 Royal II, 12o.
Fifth race, 3-year-olds and up, 81 furlongs-
sSin Del, oB; Cardlngton, loo; FThe Spirit.
1O6i King Worth, llO' Briar Path, Ill; Gold
CAP. 49, Sir Rlaise. ll6.
sixth race, 3-year-olds and up, selling, mile
and 10 yardB-sR sRedland, co. sClln Haven, eoi
BurHocd s.; sStar Actress. 1Q1s Progressive.
io5; Brave Cunarder, 10
Seventh race selling, s-year-olds ana up.
l-l0 mileB-slQo stein, 81; sIda Claire, %
sIabot to2; sCuttyhnnk. 1O2i ss1pFeme. i04
sAockery, 1oii elm Stream. 100; Luther 1855
Slack Pine 1i5. sApprenties allowance
eiaimad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-06
vANITIE BEATS REsoLuTE
Winner Sailed by Commodore Cor
nelius Vanderbilt.

NEW YORK, July 6.-The Vanitle de-
feated the Resolute in most decisive fash
ion in a race sailed off Larchmont yester-
day. She finished four minutes II seconds
ahead of the Herreshoff yacht, and this
more than covered her allowance Ac-
cording to her present rating, she has to
course OF 2s miles, which was sailed to-
day, so that on corrected time she beat
the Resolute three minutes Ave seconds.
The wind was fresh to strong. At the
start it was southwest by south, and the
committee sent the racers frat to Long
Neck Point, a run of 10 miles, then across
the sound to Oak Neck, a beat Of IA
miles, and then to the starting line, seven
miles.
Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt sailed
the Vanite and he held the yacht splen-
didly. The Resolute was sailed by Charles
Francis Adams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-06
PHILADELPHIANS WINNERS
IN AVALON RACE EVENTS
Peter keenan,, With Margaret II,
Wins Open Boat Contest.

AVALON. N. j., July 6.--Avalon's pro-
gram for sports at the Yacht and Motor
Club yesterday was attended by a large
crowd
In the notorboat races the cup was won
by the open boat Margaret II, owned by
Peter Keenan,, of Philadelphia, a member
of the Sea Isle City Yacht Club. Mary
W., belonging to Levi Wentzell. Avalon,
came In second, and the other results
were: third Lucy b.. #, H. Baxter, Phila-
delphia; fourth, Blanche, ]. II. Bullfant,
Camden; fifth; Edna B., r. II. Bleyler,
Philadelphia: sixth. Drexel, r. Willets
Ginger, Philadelphia.
The 1lO-yard free for all swimming race
was won by Mark Soden, of Sea Isle City.
The days events were directed by Com
modore p. D. Folwell. Despite the threat
tenng weather a large gathering OF
ladies was on the balconies overlooking
the harbor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-06
FLEMING WINS AGAIN
Defeats Fellow District Boxer in
Their Fourth Battle.

Buck Fleming, Gray's Ferry clever
lightweight, defeated Stanley Hinkle, OF
the same district, In the wind-up at the
Gray's Ferry Athletic Clubs opening
show. 1t was their fourth meeting.
The bout was tame affair until the
latter part of the fifth round. when Hin
kle shot a hard right to Flemlng's body
and then things became interesting.
In the sixth round Fleming had Hinkle
bleeding from the nose and mouth. Buck
left the ring unmarked.
In the opening bout Young Dundee was
shaded by Frank Mccarthy. Ray Dun
ston was knocked out by Luther Brown
in the fourth round. Dick Wells and Ed
die Sullivan fought fast draw. In the
seminal Eddie Hart beat Tommy Shields.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-06
King George Gives Race CUP

standing more tnan two feet high. the
gift of King George to the yachtsmen OF
America, received at the British Embas-
sy from London and forwarded to the
Panama-Pacific Exposition. where 1t is to
be one OF the prizes in the aquatic con-
tests. 1t is inscribed: Presented by
King George " Panama-Pacific Interna-
tional Exposition Regatta, 1915"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-06
ToDAY's SCHEDULE
National League

National League
New York at Philadelphia, clear.
Boston at Brooklyn. clear. 1.-TWO games).
ST. Louis at Pittsburgh. clear.
Cincinnati at Chicago fair, ttwo games)'
American League
Philadelphia at New York, clear.
Washington az Boston, clear (two
games).
Detroit at Cleveland, clear.
Chicago at ST. Louis, clear.
Federal League
Buffalo at Brooklyn. clear.
Newark at Baltimore, clear.
81 Louis al Kansas City, clear.
Only Federal League games today.
international League
Toronto al Rochester. clear. ttwo gamesl'
Montreal AZ Buffalo. clear.
only international League games to-day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-06
Labor Day Regatta Races

The Middle States Regatta Association met
yesterday al the Malta Boat Club and agreed
nual Labor Day regatta, 10 be rowed over
mile straightaway course on the sehuylkIll
have charge OF tho events. Manayunk b. G.
was admitted TO membership, making 40 clubs
ha mis-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-06
SIM Coast Tennis Champions

LONG BEACH, Cal, July 6.-Clarencs
Griffin and William Johnston, OF San Fran
cisco retained the Pacific coast doubles cham
WAYNE, OF Los Angeles. 6-3, a. 81. Johns
ton was the star OF the match. Griffin and
Johnston, as a result OF their victory, will
Compete at Lake Forest, Ill, fOr\ the right to
Challenge Maurice Mclaughlin and Thomas c.
Bundy for the national doubles title
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-06
Charles Brand Wins

BEVERLY. n. j., July ei-Hotly contested
annual regatta Of the Beverly Yacht Club.
had in Beverly Cove, yesterday afternoon. n
dropped on the sailing races were about 20
start and only the Cricket feet able TO
finish. The winning Cricket hnat was manned
Charleg Brand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-06
Pnrilist MORAN Bankrunt

Frank Moran, the American boxer, who
has been making his headquarters in Lon
don for several months, Is broke, accord
ing to a dispatch from that city.
A petition In bankruptcy has been filed
against the pugilist. a few weeks ago
Moran intlmated that he intended coming
TO America TO force Jess Willard into
match for the heavyweight title,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-06
McCaferty and AIberts Draw

MAHANOY CITY. Pa, July 6-Before the
MIria a. c. last night Barney MeCafierty, OF
fought a fast 1O-round draw, Jimmy Smith
outpOlnted Young Mahoney, OF Audenried, in
six rounds. and Young Ray OF Hoboken, was
saved from a knockout by Chenesky In the
third, when the referee stopped the night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-06
AFTER MEDLEY RECORD
Irish-American Athletes Believe They
Will Lower Mark July 10.

VIII AOWOI IHtlIN VuIJ Tue
Kiviat for the mile. Fraser for the
half, Coyle for the quarter and Meyer
for the furlong have been chosen by
Coach Lawson Robertson. of the Irish
American A. c., to compete in the med
ley relay race in the Mllrose A. A. games
at Celtic Park, New York. on Saturday,
July TO- Robertson said yesterday he was
sure they could break the record of 7
minutes "A 2-5 seconds for the event.
Norman s. Taber. who ran a mile in
minutes Is 1-5 seconds at Boston last
week, has entered for the games. 1t will
be his last strenuous workout before
leaving for the national championships
at the Pacific coast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-06
rifle TENNIS Matches Go Over

NEW YORK. July g. e Karl II. Behr and
William ] Clothier decided yesterday 10 post
pone until next Sunday their tennis match for
Inc Nassau Country Club Cup The turf courts
al Glen Cove, Long Island were % soft as a
result OF the heavy rain that the singles
hnals in which w, j. Clothier and A. S. Dab
ney meet A. II. Man, Jr ana G, A. Major
viii be played ne1t Saturday afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-06
No Racing in Arkansas

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. July 6.-rhs decision
Of the Pulaski Circuit Court rendering void
ing at Hot Springs under a State commission
and legalized Pari-mutuel betting, will stand
dismissing an appeal In the case. The action
ends efforts 20 secure horse racing al the
L-L-a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-06
Raw Defeated Eddie King

JoHNsToWN, Pa, July 6.-In an open-air
boxing show ct Luna Park Yesterday af!erv
noon Johnny Ray, OF Pittsburgh. made Eddie
King Of New York, quit In the ninth round.
after he had cut kings face into ribbons.
Johnny Pendro. OF New kenGngton, had the
best OF Barney Conway, OF Johnstown, In eight
rounds. giving him severe IounclnE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-06
RIckenhacher Wins Race

SPEEDWAY, Omaha, Neb.. July 8.-Eddis
RIcnsnbaehsr won the s0o-mils automobile
g9es e 7 giiss sS ho kiskenbacber ied from
the start and his adyantage was never IN dan,
and H. Donaldson fourth. Rickenbacher's g
share of the SIS, OOO prize money was S65OO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-06
s3s.sOO For Race Meeting

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July 6.-The Rec
reation Park Association announced $780,
600 as the prize money for the Grand Cir
cult race meeting. which takes place
here August 2 to 6.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-06
TILDEN TAKES TITLE

'ahior" Is Singles Lawn Tennis
Champion of Philadelphia.
4nantown Cricket Club representa-
- 49, carried on all the honors IN this
., tournament for the lawn tennis
i,,ss pionzhip OF Philadelphia and dis
49, concluded yesterday on the Man
eoqfts After two OF the hardest
sI matches played IN many day.
~. laen, Jr., defeated S. W Pearson.
- liaale, for the singles title bv three
-. 80 "niie Pearson and IT, c. WIS
sysf e the phnsdelphia cricket club.
~ same margin fof he doublss.
4ploashlp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-06
Darenport CIinehes Three l FIag

DAVENPORT. Ia, July 6.-Davenport. by
dividing 4 double header with Moline. won the
frst Championship OF the 1915 season Of the
Three l League.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-06
SUMMER RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
O s T E ND

o S T END
Occupying an entire FLOCK OF ocean front and
connected with the famous Boardwalki IN
the popular Chelsea section; capacity 500:
unusually large cool rooms with unobstructed
view of the ocean from all every appoint
ment and comfort sea and fresh water In all
baths; running water in rooms; 1000 n. OF
porches surround the hotel the new dining
room overlooks the sea; +; finest cuisine and
white service; orchestra Of soloists; dancing
twice daily; social diversions; magnificent
new Palm Lounge. Specal-S1TbO up wkly.i
booklet mailed: auto meets trains MANAGE
ment by owners, JOHN C. GOSSLER, Mgr.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-28
Final Scores in Each District.
Statements by Officials.

Statements by Officials.
was very much impressed with the
clean brand Of basketball that the con
tending teams put up. The tourna.
ment was free from all unpleasant
ness.
The Bismarck management deserves
great credit for the manner in which
they handled the tournament.
JOHN II. MOORE.
Referee.
Bismarck won on its merits. Ev-
cry team entered in the tournament
gave the best it had to offer and the
clean and aggressive play reflects
credit on the Individual players. The
deciding game was fast from start
to finch.
c. c. PLANK.
Umpire.
Bismarck's representative high
school barketha!l team last night won
the 19lt-l5 championship cf the
southwestern district by defeating
Dickinson High by a score Of q to
is in the final and deciding game OF
TIN two days tournament. which
held the boards at ArTc.y hall Fri
day and Saturday nights. When Ref
aree Moore sounded the final whistle
that brought play to close. the voices
cf 900 rooters united in a"clai,ring
Bismarck's champions as thN strong,
est high school aggregation that has
ever renrescnted the city. and a team
that will enter the final tournament
fer state horors at Grand Forks on
March 12 and 13. . favorite over the
other district title holders.
In order to win in the struggle for
supremacy in North Dakota. Bismarck
must now defeat Tower CITY, Park
River. and Minot. winners in their
respective districts.
A Remarkable Record.
Bismarck's 1914-15 record is little
short of remarkable, going through
the seasons schedule without defeat
They registered total of o9l points
while the opposite was counting but
109 and in one instance held the op.
posing team to two points in 40 min
utes of play m the tournament games
they demonstrated their superiority
over the other three entries in no
uncertain way and it is believed thai
the state titln will come to bismarck
in 1915 if the Bows retain the same
spirit of aggressiveness and tam
work that has characterized their play
throughout the season.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-28
BANGS. ADMITS
He acted in
GOOD FAITH
ATTORNEY GENERAL LINDE
TELLS OF ROTTEN coND1-
TIoN OF YoUMANs' BANK.
BEARING IS nov CONCLUDED
Legislative Committee Has Taken
the Case Under Advise
ment.

Tracy Bangs, attorney for Grant
Youmans in the matter Of the legisla.
tive committees investigation into
the charges made by Youmans
against the state bank examiners Of
flee in the book "Legalized Bank Rob.
oery," has admitted that State Bank
Examiner Severtson was in no con-
spiracy directed against the Minot
banker. and thus. the charges contain
ed In the iMinot mans book fall flat.
The principal charge in the book
"Legalized Bank Robbery" to be; di-
rectetl against the bank examiner
was that he, Severtson, was in con.
spiracy against Youmans. Bangs
cleared Mr.. SevertsOn of any such a
charge yesterday.
Bangs Words.
In speaking along this line, Mr..
Bangs said in par!:
"Now l am not charging that Mr.
Severtson was in conspiracy with
these other men. No, am not. l
think that he was innocently used.
He fell in with a class of high finan.
ciers that were all together 100 cum.
hing for him; these men up ther at
AIinOt, in te remnants of Imperial
Ward, had had experience that shar-
pened their wits so that they could
use Severtson without going into q
conspiracy with him, but SO tar as
his conduct is concerned, why it is
just the same with, respect to Mr..
Youmans.'
Linde Shows EN- Up.
Attorney General Linde brought
out some interesting points in his ar
gument yesterday. He said that
there was $25,500 in worthless paper
in the bank when + was closed up
and $4,000 worth of long time paper,
undesirable and not liquid assets He
said that Youmans when ordered to
take out some of his worthless paper
by former Bank Examiner Knutson,
rut in more worthless paper than he
was ordered to take out.
He stated that the bank had been
used by Youmans as dumping ground
for the trust company and that the
bank had been used to finance the
tlust company. -
Heariny Concluded.
The hearing was concluded yester
day and the committee has taken the
case under advisement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-28
DAIRY men ELECT
f|NGAL Man HEAD
G. E. Batcheller Is Chosen Presi
dent of North Dakota State
Dairymen's Association.

.Minot, N. D., Feb. 27.-The following
who were selected by the nominating
committee of the association yester-
day afternoon were elected as officers
of the North Dakota State Dairyman's
association for the ensuing year at a
business meeting this afternoon in
the armory:
President-C. E. Matcheller, Fingal,
". d.
Vice President John christensen,
New Salem.
Secretary Miller, Bismarck.
rreasurer-William Siege, Medina.
Directors-E. s. Person, 'Minot; }.
R. Keithley, Fargo, p. S. Hagen, Dev-
lis Lake.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-28
OUTER FORTS ARE S|LENCED AND
CRUISERS PASS THROUGH STRAITS
ON way TO OTTOMAN CAPITAL

ALLIES SQUADRON IS PLACED AT FORTY SHIPS OF THE
LATEST TYPE; TURKS CONSIDERING MOVING SEAT
OF GOVERNMENT INTO ASIA MINOR OPPOSITE THE
PORTE FINAL CONQUEST OF sick MANS" HOME
MAY BE STARTED BY THIS TIME.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-28
NUGGETS
Bill AMENDED
So That Author Himself Would
Not Know It; Suits Nearly
Everyone.

The famous Mudgett county seat
bill has finally been patched up into
such shape that it SUITS everyone but
Representative Dixon of Rolette and
in it's much amended form has been
recommended by the committee OF
the whole to be passed by the house.
The bill came before the commit
tee of the whole yesterday afternoon,
being rereferred for further amend
ment on motion of Representative
Robertson OF Rolette.
Keeps Burleigh Clear.
General Williams OF Burleigh coun-
ty proposed the first additional
amendment to the bill, which is cal
culated to keep county seat scraps
out of Burleigh county and other
counties situated along the Missouri
river. The Williams amendment pro.
vides that this act shall not affect
county seats located near or border
ing on the Missouri river. This
amendment was adopted.
For Benefit Of Beach.
Representative Mcclellan proposed
the next amendment, which fixes the
bill so that it will not affect county
seats within four miles of the state
boundary line. This keeps Beach
safe from an immediate county seat
fight. This amendment was also
adopted.
Robertson's Ame ndrent.
Representative Robe rtson of Ro-
lette offered the ne1t amendment
which is intended to precipitate his
county intosa fight over the location
of the seat Of government and this
amendment, also, was adopted. The
Robertson amendment provides that
county seats a distance of three miles
1000 feet from h1he county boundary
shall not b aliected by this act. Rol-
Ia, the present county seat OF Rolette,
is less than this distance from the
boundary line and thus the Rolette
matter will probably be fought out
if the bill is rassed.
Mr.. Dixon of ROlette suggested
that the Robertson amendment be
further amended so as to provide that
the measurements must be taken at a
temperature VI ~ uCSl CSS, oAA CAA-
heit, but this motion was ruled out of
order as being frivolous. Mr.. Dixon
stated that this bill had become
huge joke with it's long list of aamend
ments ana suggested that the legis-
lative Assembly vas :eaching the lin
it Of days allowed ioi it to be in ses.
sion ard 1i.at E.Gre serious and inn
portant legislation could be taken up
at this time.
A. V. A. Peterson of Nelson an
nounceh that he would accept all OF
the amendments for his county and
then moved that the bill be recon-
mended for passage, which motion
prevailed. ~
Other Bills Up.
The committee of the whole also
recommended the following bills for
passage:
S. B. 306. subcommittee of the sen
ate, relating to board of experts.
S. B. 264, Nelson of Rolette, relat-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-28

Apparently outer forts will not
Withstand the great bombardment,
and when they had been levelled and
deserted by defenders, men landed
from the ships to complete work of
demolition, while mine sweepers
cleared the passage for ships in the
Straits.
Serious Work Ahead.
More serious work is now ahead,
for all important Notifications are
at Kilid Bahrso Chanaksi which
guard the narrowest part of straits
which the fleet is approaching. No
doubt, the allied commanders were
instructed to make their way to Con.
stantiroplc and despite all obstacles,
have been s,nnlied with the best
means for carving out orders.
lit Not Available. .u
A complete list of ships engaged is
not available, but reports from Ath.
ems and other points say twenty large
vessels are participating and report
issued tonight by the British admiral.
ty. covering activity up to Friday
night, mentions ten of these. Pre-.
vious reports mentioned others not
engaged Thursday and Friday. the
period covered by the admiralty re.
port.
Latest superdreadnoughts.
At the head of the fleet is Queen
Eliza beth. one of England's latest SUI
pedreadnoughts. which was commits
stoned since the war begun and
which mounts eight and fifteen inch
guns. The Queen Elizabeth took
part in the bombardment, so for the
first time these monster weapons
were used with great accuracy"
Enter DardaneIIes.
Twenty warshps of athe allied
fleet entered the Dardanelles at noon
Saturday and bombarded the inner
forts, according to an Athens dis
patch, which adds that the battle
ships bombarded the Turkish camp
on the Gulf of Saros.
z Accuracy" and other schips are
included in the British bahleship
agamemnon, which were struck by
Turkish shell, killing three and
wounding five. Fort Dardanos, which
ships attacked Friday, after entrance
to straits swept Of mines, is not far
from the narrows, where probable a
big and more important attack, hav-
ing for it's direct object conquest of
Constantinople, has begun by this
time.
Ready to Flee.
Reports from the neutral Balkan
states say residents of the island in
the Sea of Marmora were ordered to
evacuate homes and the imperial
train is waiting at ConstantinOple,
with steam UP, to take. the Sultan to
Asia Minor.
The war office says that after the
outer forts were subjected to seven
hours fire Wednesday. eve only had
five killed and fourteen wounded"
It adds: "The enemy's fleet resumed
bombardment today but this after
noon retreated fro mthe range of our
batteries at Sedd-el-Bahr.
"Some hundreds of soldiers who
landed from French cruisers on the
coast of Akabah (Arabia) were COM
Delled to flee to ships with heavy
losses after two hours battle. Des-
pite severity Of cannon and machine
gun fire, we only had three killed and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-28
.DARNELL INDICTED
FOR White SLAVERY


Chicago Feb. 27.-Rev. James Dar-
nell, indicted today in Milwaukee on
the charge of violating the Mann
white slave act, will be given a
hearing before the United States COM
missioner Monday, and then taken to
Milwaukee.
Darnell came into public attention
early in January when he resigned
tha pastorate at Kenosha, Wis, and
came here. In KenOsha he had been
regarded a husband of Ruth Soper
Darnell, father of her child. His res
ignation was prompted by disclosure
to the congregation that he had a
Chicago wife, Doris Vaughn Darnell.
Another young woman, Ethel Epurs-
ton. Avon, Ill.,. has been regarded as
a wife Of Darnell. Darnell is hello
in Jail in default bond.