The Detroit times. [volume], June 07, 1915, AFTERNOON EDITION, Image 1

About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
TERSE—CLEAR
Saves vour time and
your eyes
FIFTEENTH YEAH. NO. 211.
RUSSIANS DESTROY GERMAN
TRANSPORTS IN BALTIC FIGHT
DARDANELLES FORTS AS
STRONG AS GIBRALTAR,
DECLARES ENVER PASHA
Chief of Young Turks
Think Constantinople
Is Quite Safe
BELITTLES ITALY
AS WAR POWER
Declares Her Troops
Can Accomplish Little
or Nothing
Bnv«r f*<»* air T rkrv * .in of
«•-'»!> It Ml* I•• M ! » til
c"• in* i- • « r thi
E Mr i t ; • I
«ttC N't* '••f t •• I TI I t ll'
1 r »*r*ar * i> t < t ■ ;n n
pi at! * e >
V • ft a v i«-1 «r 1• *• . .
Till . ' "
• u • •
• •11 $
*a ir* 1 1 r irK-* '■ L*
Thla an<l th* !,nl that tnc »110.
'i»t In • m i •> • ' orti tne.i »:•
• r«I ifftnilvl
Ir* (lit ye. nil ir lr\tarr»t t th«• f '
jm *ti< Inter. mv w;• h Dm ar r -«t *
til-fa ti* »Ih> M-Hfv Wood t I r 1
l’r**» atafT <>i :><> ilrnt. m l.u i» n« «
• t Constantinople
nv irr\t: i wonn
(F/d,? <’• r ■ >t > • 'r t /’;*•*» .
<1 npirliilil It'l*. M« thr I nll.it l‘rr..|
I iipi rlilitril In t,rr*l Itrlml ii.
consi an rivi>pi.i: Jim** • I
(VI i Hit. Mi. TANARUS! II ißtif ;uil I• »n
don * - "'ll- I * «r«1 iro 11 tod >•• »• *•
a*. Impr* a !• n- Gibr.il'ai mop
Impnmlblt than at any j r •viouh
time .-*• dd 111 ' r. 'vli ' h .1 d*
ft roved 1 1 % the ;«111 1 fl"*t << nsi-t j
ed of a non' •>( date fortr> st* which
answered in no way to the exlgeti
rtf* of modt‘l n Ts tr .*nd w»r»
merely nomin tl obatai I**w to ft’*
son Ihr of ili*> trait- In tin mean !
time, their t»lu< • have been takenj
by a complete system of moat mod
ern defense•< \V»* had ample Unit
to tn*tal the»e they have la*, n rnn
stmcted alonir the moat advanced
lino* for resisting every po-sihle
artn of modern w irfnre The straits
today art* defended Ht never before
If they <;.n lit* forced which I doubt
—ls will only he nt fht» cost of a
sacrifice that would only !»•• Justified
If their pnssngc constitutes the one;
supreme <ud of th»* *nMro war
It imllnnol tin l’a«e Tttnli
PHYSICIAN
IS ACCUSED
Dr. Moses Bcnmosche
Is Charged With
Malpractice
Dr. Moses Bcnmosche, 33 years
old, of No. Kt>7 Brushst., was arrest
ed, early MorvUi morning, by De
tectives Retd and Van Nortwlrk.
('barg«<l with giving Illegal treat
ment to Mr*. Uiila Ifoffmnn. 24
y*-arn old, wife of a Philadelphia
clothing dealer.
The woman, who han been Tish
ina for three week* at the home of
her brother, Joarph || nail, of No
2107 John R -st.. In believed to he
dying In Grace hospital. and the
arrent of the physician wan made
when Assistant Prosecutor Harry It
K< Idan obtained an ante mortem
"tntehment from her. In which nhe
named Dr. Renmosche.
Deter five* Reid and Van Sort
wick d*dare that the Illegal treat
ment wan glrcn last Wednenday at
N'o 70.*» J# ffernon ave., the home of a
friend of Mrs. Hoffman, and thev
allege that they have evidence that
Dr Henmonrhe wan at the hoitnp all
right
Detroit Ttmrn Juli I'rlallng I>egt/
Mala 462 t».
TODAY’S GAMES
Amer ican
Detroit at New \ork, t hrcatenlUE
i'liit ago ut Boston cloud- .
St Loll - at I'uilMtti l"hwi, cloudy
Cleveland at Washington, clear
National
Brooklyn at I'M t-hunrh clear.
Boston at < 'lnelf.riatl, cloud'
I ..
N* w y nrk ; t t ‘hie.igo, < l.iUtl.
I’Mladol, liia af i<t l.ouia, cloudy
PARTY ON
YACHT IS
MAROONED
.Mildred G„ With Score
Aboard, Fast On
Sand Bar
HARBOR MASTER
GOES TO RELIEF
Tug May Be Neces
sary to Pull the
Boat Off
The gasoline yacht, Mildred ti ,
owned by Kdwatd Gray, dredging
I contra«’tor. of No. ho California uvc.,
with Mr. Gray, member* of his fani-j
ily and about a do*« n friends aboard. ;
wr nt hard aground on a sum! bur in |
lake Sr. «‘ I.«t r »unie dl*tanc« above,
the hr ad of IV< hr- Inland, late Sun ,
day night, Uthough the boat bus aj
l'Jb-horsepow er engine, It was Iliad J
equate for thin r mergency. After
! several (ain attempt* to bark oft. J
[Mr. Gray and lus part\ turned m lor
the night und awaited the arrival ot
| relief boat ?.
As soon as he learned of the boat’s
plight. Harbormaster Kllng net out
in the police motor boat It was
| then about 3 a ni. but as the yacht s
lights were out. the harhnttnaster i
was unable to locate It He started!
out again after daybreak, and ntt#>r
conferring with Mr Gray, returned
for tow line Jr may be necessary to
get a tug to pull the yacht off the
bar
The party is In no (longer, as the
lake Is as smooth as a mirror.
low water was the cause of the
Mildred (}. going aground. Several
smaller boat* got Into difficulties.
Sunday, front the same cause. The
yacht Sweetheart, owned by J. y
Rose, of the Edison Cos. with Mr j
Rose and several friends aboard
was aground near the Mildred n. j
from •*! to 11 p nt, when she was r* k
leased by a launch owned by Ktwln
I nderwood. Tho Sweetheart lost 1
Its rudder and was leaking hadlv
when It pulled Into tho Waterworks!
slip.
It is announced that the new Cu
ban national currency will he put j
Info clr« illation shortly, and will
consist of f.*i gold pieces, f| silver
pieces, and fractions of a dollar
The first shipment of this money fp
he made from the I’nlted States
will amount to si.2oooon.
The opal Is the only gem not sac
<« tifullv count* rfelted.
NEW Os TING
cto to ftn- "It Gland vis Ahr T,ln»
f.nat nr (nterurtisn '•nr to Alennse
Oil' iepr« s« ntsllvi s wilt «li#>w vmii ihr
p-i*ttb«t Slimmer bungalow sites In
America. Hannan, 1 MoJraw bldg
Adv.
DETROIT TIMES
_ ; j.
*- , j
< ' ' ~ k '
/ "7 _
.-. ■ \ ...} . v \
ALLIES WIN
3 MILE
TURKFRONT
Success In Dardanelles
Follows Churchill
Prediction
FRENCH BIG
GUNS LANDED
Italians Also Take
Part In Engagement
Along Straits
NEW YORK. June 7 (Special)
\ cable to the New York World from
i London says that following swiftly
upon Winston Churchill's speech In
which he said the slltes w’ere within
a few miles of the greatest victory
of the war. meaning the campaign at
the Dardanelles, it was announced
Si>day that the allies had pushed
bai k the Turks for a distance of sbo |
yards clear across thp entire front
on Gallipoli peninsula, and that two
lines of Turkish trenches were tak
!on along a three-mile front. This
was the result of a 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 heen continually dominated bv
I the artillery of the allies This is;
1 1 ak( n to mean either that the French '
, have landed some of their big gunH.
or that the ammunition supply of
i the Turks Is diminishing.
After the Turks had successively
attacked the French and then the
| Hrltlsh positions, Gen Sir lan Ham
lltnn, commanding the allies, deetd
ed the time had come for a general
engagement. For more than two
hours Hrltlsh 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 hurling
great shells Into the Turkish lines
on the hills. In the meantime the
Infantry force* quietly massed for
the hig attack Two French divisions
were on the extreme right in the
hills running down to t)»e Dar
danelles shore. Next came the na-
M ONDAY, JUNE 7 . 191 5 .
NEITHER FALCON NOR DOVE.
val division made up of 20,b00 blue
Jackets and marines. In the center
of the line were '.he British territo
rials and u division of British regu
lars, and the extreme left down to
the Aegean shore was held by Indian
troops. H is estimated that 60,'00
men took part.
BLAMES
AUSTRIANS
EON WAR
Laid Plot That Caused
Conflict, Says Mme.
Grouitch
SERB MINISTER’S
WIFE IN DETROIT
Will Ask Aid for People
of Her Stricken
Country
Austro-Hungarian politicians nr*
blamed for causing the war by Mint
Slavko Grouitch, wife of the Set
Man permanent under-sc* r* tary for
foreign affairs, who will give an
address in the Board of Commerce
building. Monday evening, in which
(( wntlniiril on f'swr Ttvul
GREEK KIN 6
VERY ILL
Condition of Constan
tine Remains Ex
tremely Critical
# )
ATHENS, June 7. fSpoclalj — i
The official reports from the palace
state that the condition of King
Constantine remains eflthal. The
premier and most of the other nirni- ,
ber* of the cabinet remained In the i
palace almost all night long.
AMERICA
WILL NOT
ARBITRATE
Issue In U. S. Note
Held Not Proper for
Discussion
FORWARDING
IS HELD UP
Wilson Takes Time to
Eliminate Loopholes
for Quibble
WASHINGTON. June 7.—The
American rejoinder to Germany
was still held up today. Twice
in the hands of the state de
partment’s legal experts, it was
twice recalled by President Wil
son. Today the same statement
was made concerning It that
was made immediately after last
Friday’s cabinet meeting—lt
"probably will be cabled 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.
WASHINGTON, June 7- The
president's note to Germany In re
spnnse to the country * reply to his
Lusitania message is all completed
save for the paragraph which deal*
with the G»rman proposal that the
differences between the two coun
tries he arbitrated
The president and hi* cabinet
were n n n |t | n agreeing that th 1
matters In hand were not arbitrable
even Secretary Hrvan, strongest
champion of arbitration, agreeing
that the pending controversy doe*
not pxrnilt of the slightest hack
down of the government in it* dc
niand for a full and direc t under
standing between the I’nlted States
and Germany, without the Jnterven
tlon of any third agency. The only
reason for th* delay in the note
wa* that the president was not quite
satisfied with that section of the
message dealing with this phase of
the subject. The note will he com
|C»Rtlnuni M rage Two).
I\ M. KV. RECEIPTS
SHOW INCREASE
The Pere Marquette receivers’ r*
port for May shows an increase in
| estimated freight revenue of 1124.-
. op‘>; passnger revenue, sll,*>2t>, ami
j a total estimated increase of |134,-
770. For 10 months ending May 31,
the estimated revenue shows an In
crease of fu11,167, principally in
freight.
The report says: “The proposed
contracts covering the new entrance
into Chicago are now ready for exe
ctitlon and will he submitted to the
court for its approval, .June 7. The
contracts are very advantageous to
tills 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
; tlon w ill be substantially reduced."
DORSEY TO
FIGHTFRMiK
Atlanta Solicitor-Gen
eral to Oppose Clem
ency By Governor
ATLANTA, Ga., June 7. — (Special!
Hugh M. Dorsey, solicitor-general
of Atlanta, m-iuesi* ol Leo M Frank,
condemned to death for the slaving
of Mary Phagun, will appear before
the governor personally to oppose
any commutation of sentence for the
condemned man. This became
known today when It was learned
tHut Dorsey had written Gov. Slayton
asking for a hearing after the prison
commission had made its reeointnen
dattnn, providing it was favorable to
Frank. Dorsey has had private d*-
tectlves at work Investigating tin
evidence offered on behalf of Frank i
to the prison commission and hat-'
he**n especially industrious in gettir.
data regarding the letter fn-ni l!*-|
la'e Trial Judge Hoan in which lie
asserted his doubt of the Ju tire o’
the verdict against Frank. It is in
timated that In connection with this
phase nf the subject some seiisu
tional affidavits will be offered.
It Is ItelleVed that the prison com
mission may fl|*« its rcf-ommendatinn
today and that Ht least three no m
hers will recommend commutation
It is reported Dorsey intends to n*-
tack them, saying they declared
months ago that Frank ought to
have a commutation of his sentence
Printing. fftt- plain neat kind—that
la right— -TlMre Jab Or pf.— Wain ‘
AFTERNOON EDITION
LONDON HEARS CZAR'S
SEA FORCES GIVE MD
BEATINC TO TEUTMS
THE WEATHER
Detroit «od vtrlMltyi Monday il(k<
ami In. .aa > , partly cloudy | cooler
l.inlKhti iiMi.lrnitc nmtcrly nla da.
I.oncr Mlehlannt Fair and cooler,
Moadan Tneaday, fair.
SUGAR SHIP
TORPEDOED
German Submarines
Add British Bark
to Victims
LONDON, June 7. — (Sre<dal C’a
Idei—The HrlH«h bark Sunlight, en
route from the West Indies, and
laden with sugar, wus torpedoed oTT
the Irish coast. The crew was laud
ed at Queenstown.
ABERDEEN. Scotland. June 7. —
(Special Cable) —The crew of the
steamer Star of the Writ, which was
torpedoed Saturday off Peterhead,
has been landed here.
GIRL FORGER IS
“IN BAD” AGAIN
MILWACKEE, June 7.—Miss Ag
nr* Bautngnrt, of IVtrolt, the 20-
y?ar-old girl, known In six states
and n score of cities as "the beautl
fill forger.” who started out to see
the country on forged checks. Is the
cause of more trouble.
Employes at the county poor farm,
where e!ft> la serving a one year sen
tence, have revolted because she
was Installed as their superior, in
stead of being recognized as a prls
oner. One woman has r*slaned and
others have served notice they will
not work under Alisa Buumgart's
directions.
IJ O\Y WOULD YOl’ like to be a soldier fighting in the war
11 that is now ravaging Kurope? In addition to dodging
bullets you would not be allowed to correspond with those
“on the outside.” Only such brief communications as ap
pear above are sent through “the lines.” Study this postal
closely and notice the limited amount of information you
are allowed to convey.
NOTHING Is to be written on this side except
the date and signature of the sender. Sentences
not required tnav be erased. If anything
j else Is added the post card will be destroyed.
I am quite ucll.
f liiT' - L.>./>.■ / ,
. \ and am going on well.
| rnu/ he i/uaJumo'if
I m~‘i 1 11 njj *■'
/ Ir'tr* mi i o ■"!? jitsr 2„ 1
( fwrert , j 1
t Rf ily
l hare received no letter from you \
fir a long time.
■
I C
/ i mvp u t t te prepaid on bny letter or pod card C
‘ «.odr«*i*d ui me tender ol thu c*rd ] L
t. JV. V-y ■ '■ . I I , „
ONB CENT.
Expedition Against
Riga Defeated, Says
Petrograd
RUSSIANS LOSE
SINGLE SHIP
Heavy Firing Indicates
Main Battle Fleets
Are‘ln Action
LONDON, June 7.—By sinking set*,
era! German transports and anotft«r
unnamed vessel off the Gulf of Riga,
Russian submarines and destroyara
defeated an attempt to land a large
body of troops in the Courland, ac
cording to unofilclal dispatches from
Petrograd today.
The Russian* lost one auxiliary
ship, the Petrograd dispatches said.
A large fleet of German transporta
was concentrated at Kiel, the unolß
cial dispatches suid. Under protec
tion of the German Baltic squadron
the transports moved up the Baltic,
passing between Oesel and Gothland
Islands, with the Inteutlon of landing
troops in the L'ourland region to
seize Riga and outflank the Ruesiana
operating near Libau. The Petrograd
correspondent of the Times cabled
that the Oermaus, if successful,
might even have attempted an ad
vance on Petrograd.
Stockholm dispatches said violent
cannonading was heard from the di
rection of Gothland for six hours. In
dicating that the main battle fleets
were in action.
F. \V. nerd of thr arlvrrtUtaa I*.
p(trti>K-nt of thr llarrauiilka AadtaK
Murhlnr comeany. last, Saturday,
for New York, whrra hr will re
cel\ r the dearer of n C. R from
ttie New York Ftilvrralty School of
t 'onimeroe, Ai counts and Finance.
It*» wilt return to hin work after
two week'.s vacation In Ntw York
state.