davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19
Removal of Greek King
Removes OBJ
= stacle
ALLIES BEFORE
FEARED A TRAP
Assault On Bulgar
Forces Now Made
Possible

LONDON, June ia new Allied
offensive on the Macedonian front
may be in the making. according to
the view in certain circles here to-
DAY of radical rearrangements OF
French and British forces in north
ern Greece and Macedonia. II now
develops that the British withdrawal
from above the Struma was mainly
from health standpoint. the Brit
lsh army chiefs not desiring 20 haz-
ard the fitness OF the troops by
summer in that malarial section IL
was pointed out here, however, that
the withdrawal might also be part
OF a general scheme 20 shorten the.
front and increase the strength OF
Gen. SerFatf-s forces at the foremost
point OF contact with the enemy.
Abdicatlon OF King Constantine of.
Greece and installation OF a success
sor OF prO.Ally sympathies leaves,
the back door TO the Macedonian
front safely open to the Allies,
Heretofore the Allies have hesitat-i
ed 10 throw great forces OF men.
into the Macedonian theater becsusas
there was always the possibility thate
the pro-German king or Greece
would scheme some movement that
would perhaps bottle up that army.
The Bulgarian official statements
OF The last two days have Indicated
a renewal of active fighting between
the Vardar and Lake noiran, on
the Macedonian front
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19
OTURE TO
CUT SENATE
FOOD TALK
Leaders Determined To
Prevent Filibuster
Tactics
MAY TAKE MONTH
TO GET PASSAGE
Bitter Opposition Is
Encountered In
Upper House
BY ROBFRT j BENDER

- Z iNfft fAftA n p ~ tftf - fffN
CSfan Correspondent. gnited PreSsJ
WASHINGTON. June 10 At
tempts 20 invoke cloturc will be
made in the senate If debate on the
food control bill threatens TO I'm
penl d.
Republican leaders. as well as
Democratic. were determined today
as debate was resumed to prevent
any isolated dlibuster from drag
rinc me measure TO the point where
lts passage would be too late for
service
The intention now is TO give the
debate two weeks before using
strong arm methods lr AZ that
time 10 appears q dlibuster is under
way. the anudote -cloiure will be
tried
The most optimistic are now con
yinced that the bill cannot be
passed in time for Herbert Hoover
20 handle the carly harvests Few
believe It can get thru inside a
month unless further direct action
is taken by President Wilson
Both houses have made the meas
ure their regular business" and will
try 10 keep 10 continuously under
discussion until IL Is disposed Of
Little danger lies ahead OF the bill
In the house But In the senate.
Reed. laFollette and Hardwick will
concentrate against g. whine Gal
llngcr Wadsworth. Gore and Var
daman can offer sufficient support
20 the opposition TO drag debate
along for weeks In an effort how
over. 10 molly some of the most
violent opponents Hoover himself
conferred with senator's today and
explained the operation OF the
measure fully
lie outlined how he proposed to
administer control and how $3.50.
100000 could be spent in the work
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19
Premier AdmOnishes
Nation To Be
Prepared
is GLAD u. S.
HAS ENTERED WAR
Sees Strengthening of
Ties Between Two
Nations
BY RALPH X. TURNER.
Star Correspondent tinted Pres.

bfdN Correspondent United Press
TOXIC, June l-(By Manl-Pern
in the world situation which. will
follow the war is seen by Count
Terauchi premier
a warning against tho postbellum
crisis and an admonition that Japan
prepare TO face IT, formed the key.
note Of a speech delivered by the
premier recently before the confer
ence Of prefectural governors in
Toxic
The past half year has Witnessed
a further extension of the war" he
said. threatening 10 invoivo me
whole world in its woeful meshes
Such being the case. IL is incumbent
on the entire nation TO unite its ef-
forts to meet tho needs Of The pros
ent perilous situation
Referring TO Americas entrance
into the war. the premier said that
besides being a matter Of conrratu-
lation for the allied powers. it was
particularly satisfactory 10 Japan be-
ratfsr- ffad greatly strengthened
the ties OF interest binding the two
nations.
Count Terauchi referred 10 the re.
cent trend OF japanese thought and
declared
~ Is unavoidable that changing
times will bring about changes in
the thought Of the people 10 is.
however TO DO deeply regretted that
the atmosphere in our world Of cur
rCnr discussion is OF late more or
less charged with the spirit of care
loss abandonment"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19
EASTERN STATES
SINKS FREIGHTER

The Eastern states OF the d. a.
G. feet, bound for Cleveland. col
lided with an upbound frelghter op.
posite Ecorsc about midnight The
freightcr. known as the Naiirouco.
was put on the bottom Considera-
bic damage was done 10 the bow OF
the passenger liner and she was
hrough back To Detroit Part OF
the crew OF the 'frejehter was taken
aboard tho Eastern states. while the
others made their way ashore in he
steamers yawl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19
DIR. PRICE NOW IN
EMPLOY OF II. S.

Dr William ~ Price. who resign
cd as health officer IN Detroit a few
months ago aftcr a clash between
himself and members Of the board
regarding the appointing power OF
suhordinatcs. has written 10 Detroit
friends that hc lis now in the gov
crnmcnt employ. assisting in the
making Of q health survey OF the
United states He is attached TO
the public health kervice and has as
DTS territory thU part OF The coun
try east Of the Mississippi river ana
south Of tho Ohio river DE de-.
clares that he enjoys his work
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19
LAURIER ASKS
VOTE ON DRAFT
Moves COnscriptiOn BE Submit
ted To Vote of Canadian
People

OTTAWA. ont. June i9.-sir VII
frll Lauricr. leader OF the Liberal
opposition ia the Canadian parlia.
ment moved LAST Monday that The
conscription bin now before the
house Of commons be submitted to
a referendum Of the people before
further action is taken
Sir Wilirid's motion was presented
on the second reading OF the bill
Sir Wilfrid called attention 70 the
fact that organized labor was on rec
ord as against conscription without
"A referendum
Sir George Foster followed with a
speech strongly opposing a referen.
dunn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19
Fall May Prove Fatal

William Furrow. u years old, Mo-
953 Vlnewood.aye.. tripped over a
piece OF wood while working at a
new building az Isabella and E-sts..
late Friday afternoon. and suffered
hroken back. Hc was taken TO
Receiving hospital. where physicians
say his injuries win prove fatal be-
cause of his advanced age.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19
Leg Broken In Leap,
Young Lady Rescued
BY Policemen
MORE EVIDENCE
is UNEARTHED
Clothing Found With
Body Fits Suspect
Held BY Police
BY GEORGE UARTTN.
star Correspondent rnftr1 Press

NEW YORK. June 10 Deeper
channels of crime apparently opened
today police, private detectives
and me district attorneys Office
delyed iu,o tbe circumstances sur.
rounding 1e death OF The pretty
school uri Ruth Crscr
ShorI after midnight tbis morn.
ing ConsueIo iaIue young NO
man nto a He aal furnished
Nr Grace uumrm with rhe in.
formation ohich led 30 me andins
of thr CRUISER -.ri aoay Vss found.
hysfetca end MANNED u vacant
lot b, ido an apartment building at
$50 Us West EIghfecnth
scream, brought q policeman run
ming go the POT Miss IaRuc was
halt clad Hcr lcft leg was broken
in tvo places she had jumped from
a second siorl window
"Hc up ihcr, he moancd Ask.
cd what hc meant she said
"Thc mon Two men came and
said thcs had telegram for me.
One grabbed me bv thc throat and
said guess yonll not teil any
more JUMPED oul The dining room
window preferred that death TO
The kind hey gave Ruth Cruger
Thon Tho young woman asked that
Mrs Uumiston Doe notified. that the
girl who gave hor the iip on whore
Ruth Cmger'. body would be found
wanted h"r"
Mrs Humiston was notified One
report is thai The woman lawyer
went to the hospital where Miss Ia
Rue was taken. but vas ordered
from thc room hl the police. she is
said 20 have declared She had known
Miss raRuc for some time Al the
hospital ah information was refused
carlf today and from police sources
came the suggestion that the Ia
Rue girls mind had been unbalanced
hy reading of the Crugct crime
ln addition 10 this glimpse Of the
hand OF the white slave ring" Mrs.
Humiston asserts ls trapping. de
dauching and killing girls like Ruth
Crurer in New York every day,
strong links in tho chain Of evidence
against the believed slaycrs of Ruth
Cruger wcrc forged today
a motorcycle uniform found buried
with the ropcd body of the girl an.
dor tho cellar OF The Cocchi shop
WAS tried ON thc unusually tall form
OF Victor Blady. chauffeur held IN
connection with Che crime. Altho
ne is six fcct five inches tall. the
suit huod him perfectly
close questioning compelled Blady
10 admit hc lied az tho investigation
In March saving hc was not In
Cocchrs shop the day Ruth Cruger
was slain
Questioned by Assistant District
Attorney Dooling Blady admitted
having been IN Cocchi's shop the
night of Fob i3 This is the same
night Cocchl is believed 10 have
Jet the roped body down into the
cellar thru "a irap door he cut IN
thc G0or Of hls shop and 20 have
started DIGGING the girls grave.
Blady swore he left che shop at
90 that night Ito admitted three
other mon were there and he gave
their names 90 DoolinE
Blady is catslogued as one Of
Cocchfs close friends. lie said be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19

The lie savings OF Stanley Odeut-
ski. No. 1923 Farpowave, were sto-
len from a trunk in his home late
Monday afternoon Stanley became
20 despondent over his loss that he
attempted to take his llfe by drink
ing poison. but Toomcrs prevented
him from doing the act Stanley
saws hts loss is more than $500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19
SARRAIL'S RETREAT FROM STRUMA
MAY MASK PLANS FOR MACEDONIAN
THRUST, SAY MILITARY EXPERTS

thrown out by the woman In her
circular:
"The entire proceeds from this
sale is for the Red Cross. and we
trust the housewives of Detroit will
respond by buying their grocery
supplies from this source. The salo
will be conducted under the au-
spices of the members Of the Birm-
ingham Garden club"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19
THE WEATHER

Detroit mud yicinityf Tuesday
night unsettled and coolers Mcdne.-
day fairs mode rate 10 fresh westerly
Ntnds.
Lower NicbiERni Probably fair
Tuesday night and Mednesdeyt cool
cr In east and central portions to-
niEht.
Glass day viii Boz celebrated az
Harvard university today with
program considerably modified as a
result of The absence Of many mem
bers Of tho senior class who have
enlisted for national service
Prinfing-the plain neat ktnd--that
L. rfght--TimeS Job Dcpts-Nain f520.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19

Nrw featurca in the Coliseum - -
amuFements. ON the BOARD Walk.
every nlchi Under cover one price
admits Co all. Just for Fun.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19

Miss Honora O'Brien. a young
stenographer, has been awarded a
heart balm verdict Of s225,000
against James b. Manning. a
wealthy man OF New York city
This sets record in breach Of
promise cases This photograph of
the S5-year-old suitor was taken just
as a camera man flashed on him
and he realized his picture had been
taken
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19

rrintinC--the plain neat kind--fhat
O. rieht--Timcs Job Dspt---Nain $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19

The Pier-oId sfyIe Dnnciug To-
niEht Arfunrr fnur rHftira Best
music Finest floor biggest crowds
Matinee daucing daily 3 o. %. m.
ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19
We're at War

Time is precious i'm wartime.
The compact Times saves your I'll
No wasteful wOrdiness.
Nothing but worth while news.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-06
Si2, 6,i7O.75
The Hibernian
Banking .
Association
CHICAGO

Statement OF Condition at Commence
ment Of Business Dec. 20, 1916.
RESOURCES.
Time Loans ....,,...,....,,Sl $40, 945 1888. 03
Bonds and Sc
curities .......$7, 497 ,053.29
Demand Loans. l,9OS, 2O9.33
Cash and Due
from Banks. -. 4,209, li9. SO l3,61i,i12.1S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-14
FOR THE SAKE OF HUMANITY
SOMEBODY OUGHT TO END
THIS FEARFUL SCENE
OF SUFFERING

Let's see. ~ vas Friday. April ..
when i began my scheme OF house.
hold thrift" said Mrs. Hugh r.
Rood. the weaithisst woman IN the
then have hsd dessert At our house
only on Sunday. meat once day.
and the daily diet has been OF pure.
wholesome but plain and inexpensive
food. Ny marketing bills are
According 10 my butter. who hs:
been In my employ for nearly eleven
years. There IL no shortage OF any
thing at my home. but what | have
now In much palmer than usual. and
somshow I seem 20 iiks u better.
Il am going 20 attend the Dam
rosch concert this evening. and (
plan this a. my last real big social
party for some time. I even have
planned other sacrifices In the cause
OF conservation OF resources. be-
women can aid the great cause In
which We arc now involved.
II do not urge other women 20 do
80 ! am doing. because. csndfiiy. IL
n none OF my affair. I believe, how
ever. that Seattle women all are
mixing. They all are real patriots"
From yesterdays Seattle Times.
NOTICE, ANOTHER CHANGE
IN THE WHISTLE SIGNALS: One
long blast and thirteen short toots
will Indicate that the heroic Mrs.
Rood has succumbed TO starvation.
HIS CURIOSITY
You saw that man beating his
wife and did not interfereg"
NO." confessed skinny little Mr..
Meek. But after It was over I
whispered to him to please tell me
how he had the courage TO do such
a thing. "--Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-14
Touords Home

A SCENE is to be witnessed in northern
"A Asia such as this old world has never
before behed. II is a procession of fifty
thousand sedges loaded with men and women
from the mines and convict settlements OF
Siberia who are freed by the downfall OF
Russias autocracy.
These people arc mostly martyr, 20 their
opinions. They thought or acted too strongly
for the cause OF human freedom.
The worlds war is unparalleled in its
horrors but who. looking upon this multitude
OF people restored to home and freedom. shall
say that the war is without great compcnsa-
ton. Millions OF Jews restored 10 manhood
and the miserable. enslaved hordes OF Siberia
on the way home,
When the angel whipped Adam into the
wilderness TO earn his bread by hard labor.
there was still the mercy OF God in IT, This
war is not all hell. when, thru it, hundred
and ninety millions OF people step out into the
sunlight OF freedom. with full opportunity TO
progress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-14
CHAPTER XL.

out OF the horde OF Americans
who have invaded Europe. three
are remembered: General Grant,
Colonel Roosevelt. and Pitcher Lar.
Kin. Each made his impress, but
of these impressionists Barney Lar
kin contributed by far the most
color
Naples, where the globe-running
baseball players landed. was the
one place where Barney devoted
himself strictly and whole-hearted-
~ TO Sightseeing.
At Rome he announced he was
tired OF 'lookin' round" But some
one told him OF the Catacombs--
cellars where the early Christians
were laid on the shelf. He became
fascinated with the subterranean
phenomenon.
when he made his excursion to
the Roman Catacombs he took
Earnest Steadman with him. Ap.
parently he wandered thru the gal
leries absorbed In what he saw.
Hut there was malice aforethought
In his wanderlngs. lie succeeded
In losing his keeper
Rome remembers TO this day
what ensued. The alcoholic erup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-14
LET TIERS SENT TO THE EDITOR

The German authorities have nat.
uraIly assumed. from the somewhat
weak and vacillatIng policy shown
so long In official circles at Wash.
ington, and from this cry, we want
no war" re-echoes from the remot-
est bounds OF our country by peo.
pie groveling in their pesce-prosper-
fly and pork-barrel contentment.
tina. We are n nation OF towards.
whose highest aim and pursuit in
life are ia chasing the dollar and in
the getting OF 1oyride turnout the
span or their natural existence here
upon this sub-lunar sphere. Had
we. as a people and nation, shown
a front worthy to command respect.
We, no doubt. would have been
granted measure OF the same.
German atrocities have extended
unto them unto whom they might
with easy IMMUNITY force them. And
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-14

II In poor creature in our own
country who would compromise
with a nation and power that has
shown such a brutal disregard Of
the ordinary human rights. as rec.
ogni2ed by tho civilization of the
present day and generation in which
we live
And that Germanic confederation
which IL permeated from end TO end
with lust OF conquest and of power.
ana with thirst OF bloodshed and
spoliation, and with rage to secure
n wealth OF indemnlties TO increase
its ability 10 terrorize. should prop
erly be destroyed from Off tho
earth. lest II become n curse perma-
nently 10 eBgender fear within and
10 torment mankind In general up
on the face thereof
j. +. CASE.
Mount Vernon, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-14

A READER suggests that the death pen
"A atty be imposed on every man found
guilty OF wiliully creating the government
hy delivering inferior goods in army or navy
contracts, during the war.
The Star has fought the death penalty as
barbarous institution. but certainly our cor
respondent furnishes food for serious thought
In every war that we have fought, there
have been army contract scandals that nave
smelled to heaven
Not few OF the big American fortunes OF
today were founded upon cheating during the
civil war.
The cmbamed beef outrages OF the Span-
ish-American war were SO unspeakably Nile
that the mere mention OF them today. nearly
70 years later. brings the blush OF shame 10
every honest man.
Shoddy uniforms paper shoes, inferior pow
der. rotten food has been our invariable eN-
perience in time OF war.
To our credit be it said that the great
majority OF the business men OF tho nation
have had no part in these loathsome practices;
TO our discredit il must be said that We have
never had the hardihood 10 make the punish
ment fit the crime, even when the CRIME has
been proven beyond the shadow of doubt.
1t IS TO be expected that here and there
during this war will be found men SO rotten
with the poison OF greed so utterly lacking
N that spirit OF patriotism which should ami
mate every American. that they will attempt
to make profits at the expense OF the health
and safety OF our soldiers and sailors.
Nothing could be more vilely ,raitorous.
Punishment should follow such traitors
swiftly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-14
AN MY BRoTHER's KEEpEP7

Editor The Star: War. fair. open
and above board. il bad enough. But
every nation should combine 20 put
an end for all time 10 the murder.
Gus underseas warfare now in fun
sway. and that IS agaTst combat
ants and neutrals alikeN
Shameful as the same may be,
when any reference is made 10 the
slaughter now going on upon the
highway OF the open sea. some one
in the United States Is sure 10 rise
up and say. Am I my brothers
kesperg" and close his ears TO the
cries OF the victims. giving them no
help Even when such murders oc-
fUr right In front OF our very door.
war;. and ~ our citizens. OF men,
women and children alike. Are
tnfb mneh less guilty than are the
f<t,sI mardsfefs themselves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-14

TN decision rendered by Judge Gillian
L Friday. concrete paving OF the road ON
the Pacific highway. cutting thru tho town
OF Tukwila. is knocked out IL seems that
a former board OF county commissioners, Sc
curing rights-oi-way thru that town. had
promised brick paving.
Naturally. brick paving is preferred by the
residents OF Tukwila because il is more per
manent in character than concrete. There IS
no argument on that point. When tho COM
missionerS awarded the concrete paving early
this month IL was on the theory that tho
funds of the county were too small To secure
brick paving with so large a demand for roads.
Ii was thought that u were better to pave
two miles with inferior pavement. at the
present time. than one mile OF superior ma
terial. especially il the concrete company
would put up the usual guarantee of five
years maintenance.
This the concrete company has failed 10 do.
While the decision Of the court does not
enter into the merits of the concrete and
brick controversy. except rs IL relates TO
promise given the citizens OF Tukwila. II
holds up the concrete paving for the present
Ii may be that the supreme court will over
rule the lower court and allow concrete.
despite the promise TO Tukwila. The county
commissioners, in the meantime, however
will have plenty OF time 10 exact the neees-
sary maintenance guaranty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-14

w HETTIER we 20 into the war to help demoe-
wv rasixc the world or because our commerce
shot up. the wisdom of strong alliance
With the allied powers. Japan included Is apparent
Il - business 10 put out the German autocracy,
AND WAR BUSINESS Is WAR BUSINESS.
q We should make close and complete alliance with
~ entente powers good way In which 10
ruUuote our war business with Germany. We are
'GDorafiveiy ignorant OF and wholly inexperienced
- trench warfare antigas protection. aerial war
mnnoeuvers and submarine catching We should ask
- England and France many OF their thousands OF
incapaciated officers 10 scientifically post us In
these mataters.
We should give Gerrnany's autocrats proof OF our
oo1ng IN for the purpose OF conducting war
bunneas. by making treaty with the entente TO
continue during the war, provision OF which
ohould apply TO peacemaking tho agreement made
~ tho allies IN that respect stands.
Our business Is strictly to kin off German
ou1oczncy Any honorable alliance any fair methods
- means to relieve humanity OF that scourge 10
Eketenble. and the removal OF impediments to that
ond Il legitimate part Of the war business on hand
And while we've got iron fist closed for
business blow. might we'll notify one v Carranza
q Mexico that II he permits bases for German sub
mortnes on his coasts. otherwise gives aid and
nnGnfort to our enemy. WE WILL WIPE HIM OUT,
- another step In the business OF doing away with
md dogs that won't behave at homo and that go
nbroaA to bite their neighbors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-14

she returned.
Mighty glad you're not q sws1.S
he told her.
And I'm glad your side won.~
she told him.
Then a look OF sadness swept
over her. His heart almost stool
still. Was II the end OF the fn-i
portant Game-and defeat?
But I'm 80 sorry-very sory--
that you didn't hit the ball. she,
assured him.
"When," He was confused.
That last time-with two OF
your own men on bases. nervous
TO get where they started from s
She was very earnest II knew
you wanted 10 send the horrid little
ball way GUITAR out 70 1t couldnp
be thrown back till after the two
men we're thru running. And you
tried-tried so hard. you dear boy.
was so disappointed-for your
sake-that you couldn't knock II
square-but just rolled Il on the
ground as ! did when I first tried
to play golf II it's any comfort
TO you. I'm heartsick over IT."
He stared at her. wondering n
possibly she could be making fun
of him. Then, noting the heart.
felt pity In her Irish blue eyes, he
said. for the first time: 'Imogen!"
And for the first time she an
swered:
VIM
What eventuated was not lost
upon Iris Ford. who came that
way. with Mrs Leonard in charge,
at the right-or the wrong-mo-
ment. To the surprised matron, Iris
Ford observed:
"Say-that young fellow was n.
ways the best In the country &C
pulling the play"
What playg" anxiously inquired
the mother OF Imogen.
Why, the double squeezed"
THE END.