Scientists Glad Crocker Land Doubt Is Ended
A garbled OCR narrative reports scientists’ relief over Crocker Land doubt ending. It mentions observations, potential land sightings, and references to explorers and maps, with unclear names and dates.
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Newspaper
New York Tribune
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1915
Page
15
A garbled OCR narrative reports scientists’ relief over Crocker Land doubt ending. It mentions observations, potential land sightings, and references to explorers and maps, with unclear names and dates.
A battered report notes Hawker piloting a Sopwith plane at Hendon during an air display. Aircraft reached around 14 500 feet with brief glides and a sustained ascent. Dispatches mention near danger and observers marking the daring climb and the pilot’s control during the flight.
A patient, identified as Stewart and associated with the family friend, died after ingesting poison at Waldorf. Investigations confirm the death date around January 17 with law enforcement reviewing possible motives and connections to several women named in the case. Local authorities and medical staff are continuing the inquiry into the circumstances and sources of the poison.
A fragmented wartime era notice discusses future roles for women in mining. It mentions prominent industrial figures and regional projects, with sparse legible names and places amid garbled OCR text. The passage suggests shifts in labor expectations and mining operations.
Reports say President Wilson aims to bring Mexican leaders including Villa to discuss constitutionalist government and peace terms. Carranza and other factions reportedly consider a united approach, while U.S. officials hope to resolve the Mexican question without direct intervention.
Harvard University expert argues women can meet military physical demands. He cites endurance feats by women and asserts not sex but training determines suitability for service, noting motherhood does not limit capability and citing examples from various countries to illustrate resilient female soldiers.
Official bulletins indicate King Constantine's health worsened with a fever over 104 degrees. Reports describe patient instability and a high pulse, while European diplomats weigh implications for Greece and potential shifts in alliance policy following the royal crisis.
Paris reports a rumored cabinet shakeup with ex Premier Bourgeois expected to join while Malvy and Aggagneur reportedly out. Sources allege a reorganization within the French government affecting ministers and senior officials as political factions maneuver.
The article portrays Wilson critics facing travel restrictions amid government scrutiny. It notes key figures such as Lea Barnes and Karl Berknacel cited as targets or subjects of enforcement, with commentary on U S policy and its perceived impact on dissenting voices.
London reports the Italian campaign at Tolmino sees Italians facing sharp Austrian resistance along the front. The Rome desk notes Monte Nero’s summit being contested as Italian advances threaten Austrian territory. A Reuters dispatch mentions Austrians preparing to intervene and a Trieste fate discussion among Italian officials and party leaders.
Washington June 6 reports indicate many requests received by the State Department for the so called White Book. The volume compiles diplomatic correspondence with neutrals and belligerents since the war began. It includes text of notes on neutrality rights and commerce and general communications with the Allies and Germany.
Despatches from London report heavy artillery exchanges on the southern front with progress and setbacks near Monte Nero and along the Teonzo River near Sagrady. Naval detachments destroyed lighthouses and lookouts in the Dalmatian archipelago while bombardments damaged the Cattare Ras railway and Monfalcone. Reports mention disorder in Hungary with martial law and searches lasting days.
A treaty signed in Petrograd on June 1 ratifies mutual recognition of scandal involving Swedish and Musser commercial and industrial interests.
Copenhagen on June 6 reports say three German men described themselves as Gumpreshht and T. Haat of New York and Hy Haan of Copenhagen were arrested for plans to free interned German officers from two Zeppelins wrecked near the Danish coast in February.
London reports five more trawlers sunk by German submarines off Peterhead yesterday. The Dogherry and the Hardolph of Hull the Persimmon of Grimaby and the Gatehound and the Curlew of Sunderland were sunk. Crews saved in every instance.
President Wilson delays public release as discussions with Count von Bernstorff and German officials stretch. The note to Germany on sinking of ships and neutral rights faces June deadlines and possible further exchanges with Berlin before transmission.
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