davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-28
SURVIVORS COME HOME
Six Who Escaped Denth In Lusitania
Return to Amcrfcn
[Srecial to- Thc Times-Disnateh1

Especial to The Time Dispatch
NEW YORK. June 27.--Six survivors
OF the Lusitania disaster arrived day
on the American liner Philadelphia.
They were: a. j. Mitchell, Allen r.
Barnes and Charles f. Lauriat. Jr., in
the hrst cabin. and Mrs. s. Lund and
daughter and Mrs. Naish. in the second
cabin.
Grafton W. Minot, secretary Of the
American embassy in Berlin. was also
on board. He is on leave Of absence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-28
JOHN w. DAVIS MENTIONED
MnS Become CounseIor of State De-
pnrtmcnt az Successor to Lansing,

WASHINGTON. June 27.--Gossip con-
corning Secretary Lansing's successor
as counselor Of the State Department
continued to-day. with prominent men
tion OF John W. Davis. solicitor gem
eral of the Department Of Justice.
Former Representative A. Mitchell
Palmer, of Pennsylvania. was suggest
ed as Mr.. Davis's probable successor.
No selection is likely. however. until
President Wilson returns from Cornish,
y. H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-28
KUHN RETURNS TO BERLIN
United States Military Attnche Under
Fire on Gnlicinn Front.

BERLIN. June 81 (via London) Lieu
tenant Colonel Joseph r.. Kuhn. mill
tary attache mt the United States en-
bassy at Berlin, has returned from the
Galician front. While at Rawa Ruska.
with the German forces. shell ex-
ploded so near Colonel Kuhn he was
knocked down by the air pressure. He
also was under heavy shrapnel fire at
another point on the front
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-28

Southern Railway Schedule Change.
Effective Sunday. June 81, West Point local
leaves Richmond t:l5 p. NJ daily. Steamer
Ing no local stops. viii he inaugurated Mon
day. June rs, leaving Richmond $40 T. Nj
daily except Sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-28
ITALY AND TURKEY
EXPECTED TO BREAK
Turkish Ambassador to Rome
Demands Passports of
Foreign Office.
INTENDS GOING TO BERLIN
Radical Change in Allies Plans
of Operations Against
Dardanelles.
INTENDS GOING TO BERLIN

LONDON, June 27.-Naby Bey, Turk
ish ambassador TO Italy, to-day went
TO the Italian Foreign Office and de-
inandcd that he he given his passports.
says Rome dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph
No declaration OF war between Italy
and Turkey has been Issued.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-28

The Contessa Gianotti was native
of New York, being a member of the
Kinney family, wealthy cigarette man.
ufacturers. After her marriage to the
conte she became one OF the leading
figures at the italian court
When the King OF Italy went to
France in 1907 he was accompanied by
the conte, who. besides being his mas
ter Of ceremonies, was one of his most
intimate friends.
The Contessa Gianotti became we'll
nigh supreme at Victor Emmanuels
court. and occupied one of the most
enviable positions in Italy.
Her eldest daughter was married to
Conte Alfonso Balbin Rertone di Sam
brey. a relative of the Duchess OF Aosta
and the head Of one of the oldest and
most influential families in Italy
Soon afterward Contessa Gianotti
bought the famous Colonna Palace, in
Rome. which contains wonderful fres-
Goes and paintings by old masters. II
is said that the Contessa paid an enor-
nous price for the palace.
Marcella Gianotti. daughter. con-
tributed an original painting to Prin-
cess Pallavicini's noted album, which
was exhibited in Rome and later sold
for charity. Many OF the nobility con-
tributed to the album
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-28
CONTINUED on Second Page.J
OVERNIGHT TO BALTIMORE.

Via York River and Chesapeake Bay A
$500 and $3.50 round trip. Fast steamer
.arain service effective June 2S. 1915. inquire
I, ~ GOT East Main Street relative Atlantic
,,a!-y and Niagara Falls excursion fares.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-28
RUSSIANS IN RETREAT
ALONG ENTIRE FRONT

VIENNA. June 81 (via London).-
Russian forces, which for several
days made a determined stand east of
Lemberg. again were in retreat to day
along the entire front in that region.
CONTINUED on Second Page5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-28
Retreat Resumed
on, Eastern. Front
by Battered SZaus
Germans Launch New
Drive on Warsaw

HE Austro-Germnns continue
their efforts to sweep the Ruh-
ssans out of Gnlicia. while the
French still are han,nerIng mt the
Germans In the West.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-28
SULTAN OUT OF DANGER

FH5Hfc'HHS HcEhrd Otf0mnn Rulers
Condition ns Satisfactory.
CoNSTANTINOPLE, June 81 (via
Berlin. wireless to London) ).-rhc Sui
tan last night had temperature that
was regarded by. his physicians as sat
isfactory. 1t is said he is now out of
danger.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-28
CoNTEssA GlAN0TTl DEAD
Leading Figure at italian Court wns
American Woman.

ROME. June 27.-The Contessa Con-
stance Gianotti, widow of Conte Cesare
Gianotti, who was grand master OF
ceremonies and prefcct OF the palace
OF the King of Italy, is dead. She was
Miss Constance Franklin Kinney. She
was married to Conte Gianotti on Au-
gust 81, 1872.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-28
VIRGINIA BEACH.

Use Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Three
| fast trains with parlor Leave Rich
monc =. NJ" IL noon, p. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-28
FALSE CONSTRUCTION
PLACED ON STATEMENT
Bryan Denies Published Reports
Concerning Interview With Aus
trian Ambassador.
CONCERNED NOTE TO GERMANY
Did Not Intimate That Communica-
ton Was Merely Intended as Sop
to Public Opinion in This Coun-
try-Dispatch Is Explained.

WASHINGTON, June 27.--An interest
ing episode in negotiations between the
United States and Germany over the
IIusitania case came to light tonight
in a statement by former Secretary OF
state Bryan denying published reports
been sent he gave DR.. Dumba, the Aus
| trian ambassador. the impression that
the insistent tone of the communication
was not to be taken seriously
1t develops that the incident which
gave rise to these reports resulted from
n misunderstanding by Herr thinner
man. Of the German Foreign Office. OF
a message from DIR. Dumba. II was
learned tonight that. in n conversation
with Ambassador Gerard. Herr thinner
man mentioned that he had been in
formed by Dr. Dumba that the Ameri-
can note was meicly intended as a SOP
to public opinion in the United States
This remark. cabled to Washington by
Mr.. Gerard, was brought to the atten-
tion of DR.. Dumba, who Immediately
| communicated with the Berlin Foreign
Office explaining the true meaning Of
his dispatch.
BRYAN'S STATEMENT
CONCERNING INCIDENT
Secretary Bryan's statement follows:
II have noticed that number of
the jingo papers arc publishing n state
m ent to tho effect that after the send
ing OF the first note to Germany 7 gave
Anba ssador Dumba the impression tina
the note was not intended to be taken
seriously. ! am not willing that the
uninformed shall be mislcd by that NJ
tion OF the press which is endeaVoring
to force this country into war. I re-
ported 70 tho President the conversation
which 7 had with Amha ssador Dumba
and received his approval of what I
had said. When we learned that the
conversation had been misreprcSented
in Berlin 7 brought the matter to the
attention of Ambassador Dumba. and
secured from him statement certify
ing to the correctness of the raport OF
the conversation which ! had made 10
the President. Ambassador Dun, Ia 9
statement was sent to our embassy ut
Berlin. and Ambassador Dumba also
teleEraphed tho German government
aftirminG the correctness Of my report
OF the interview and denying the con-
struction that had been placed upon
1t. These arc the facts in the case"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-28

The Gcrmana launched another
drive against warsnw. moving from
the north through Przusnysz, down
townrd the Polish capital over that
section embraced ny the 0muIeyv and
orzyc Rivers.
DIR. Won Bethnnnn-HoIIueE, I'm
perinI German Chancellor, md
Gottlteb Won JaEow, German For
eiSn Minister, have conferred mt
Vienna with the Austrian Foreign
Minister. and the Chancellor has
conferred also with Emperor Francis
Joseph.
According 10 unofficial reports, the
Turkish ambassador at Rome has
asked for his passports.
Gniicin stiil remains the scene of
the most important military opern-
tfons.
The Italians are developing their
operations along the Isonzo front.
An Austrian submarine hns tor
pedoed and nlnk nm ItnIian torpedo-
boat I'm the Adriatic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-28
DANIELS LEAVES NEWPORT
Secretary of Navy Sails on the Dolphin
for New York

NEWPORT, r. l.. June 27.-Secre-
tary Of the Navy Daniels sailed for
New York on the cruiser Dolphin to-
day. He will board train there for
Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-28

The Italians are developing the
operations along the Isonzo front.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-28

"niicin still remains the scene OF
the most important military opera
tfons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-28
OFFICIALS ARE RETICENT
AS TO PROBABLE FUTURE

Continued on Second Page.)
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
MAN ACCUSED BY
GIRLS. KILLS SELF

YPSILANTI, Mich. Dec. 1.-Two
more arrests and the suicide in his
cell OF one of the two men arrested
Thursday night, marked the devel
opments Friday IN the scandal start
ed by the affidsvits o: four girls
under IL years Of age and several
under II.
William Glaspell butcher, OF
this city, who was accused by the
younger girls, killed himself in his
cell at The jail In Ann Arbor Fri
day morning. jail officials denied
that death had been caused by other
than natural causes. but an autopsy
performed AT the pathological labo-
ratory of the University of Michi-
gan. showed that Glaspell had firs;
tried to cut his throat and had then
taken poison.
He had been searched thoroughly
before being locked up
Mira. Ella Granger. wife Of Patrol.
man Granger and Horace Cane, 80
years old. Michigan Central gate.
keeper. were arrested yesterday on
similar charges.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
Rn United PRESS

ATHENS, Dec. Part OF the
Serbian army Of General vussich, re.
firiDg from the region of Monastir.
has crossed the frontier and taken
refuge in Greece.
These forces. II was semi-officially
stated today, will neither be disarm-
ed nor interned. On the contrary.
they will DE allowed to make their
way eastward through Greek terri
tory and rejoin the Anglo-French
forces near Guegveli.
With the fall of Monastir, the
Serbs have reiinquished practically
their last grip on Serbian territory.
Both in the north and south the Ser
hian armies have eluded their pur-
suers, and have escaped intact
across the Albanian frontier, fight
ing their way through snow filled
mountain passes.
The retreat from Monastir was so
we'll timed that only a few score
Of prisoners are reported TO have
fallen into the Teutons hands.
Three detachments from Vassich's
army that did not cross into Greece
are moving westward 10 form a juno
ton with other Serb forces resting
on the Albanian frontier.
A picked, band OF Serbian comitad-
jis. noted for their bravery. made
the last stand at Monastir and held
off hostile forces 20 times their size,
Salonika dispatches reported today.
They harrassed the advancing Teu-
tous day and right, leading them TO
believe they we're opposed by n
much larger force. IN the final bat.
tie on the heights before Monastir
this little force was slaughtered al
most TO mau. Less than 160 of
them are believed to have been tax.
en- by the invaders.
Dispatches from Rome delayed
several hours in transmission said
That Foreign Minister Sonnino In
formed the ambassadors OF the quad
ruple entente yesterday that Italy
would cooperate both in military
and diplomatic action in Greece.
Sonnino, the dispatches said, would
make an important declaration be
fore parliament yesterday afternoon
regarding Italy's action toward
Greece.
The Italian censors presumably
We're holding up today messages re
lating TO Sonnino's speech before
parliament Rome dispatches quot
ing Sonnino's Balkan speech. made
in parliament on Wednesday only
reached London late yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
YOUTH OF %,
TWICE WE'D, FACES
BIG ALIMONY BILL

For youth of 30 summers. Leon
Goldberg is burdened with responsi-
bilIties enough for two more mature
men. He has been married and
divorced, remarked TO a second
love, has child by his first wife.
and Is confronted with an impos.
ing unpaid aliniony bill OF S785.
His attorney. Louis Wolf, laid
these facts before Judge Codd, Sat
urday morning, when Goldberg was
brought into court fer failure to
pay alimony to his former wife and
support his child.
"And how" asked Wolf. us this
mere boy going to pay alimony,
support his child, and keep up the
home in which he has installed his
second wife. when he gets but $12
week."
The court admitted that II was
quite problem. Goldberg Is
anxious to see his child occasional.
ly, and said he would be willing
to pay $3.50 out of his meager sal
ary to support It, IL the former Mrs.
Goldberg would bring the youngster
10 Detroit.
Judge Codd ordered him to SUP
port the baby and pay his former
wife's lawyer. and gave him an or
portunity to make an effort to have
the terms Of the divorce decree
amended.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
7ta,y Will Send
Force to SalOnika
ny UNTTED PRESS.

LONDON, Dec. i.--Delayei dis.
patches from Rome, limiting that
Italy plans 10 send troops &c Sa-
lonika as we'll MS to Albania, fur.
her complicated the Balkan situa-
lion today.
This news cane on the heels OF
reports from Athens hat the Greek
government would not disarm or In.
tern Serbian troops taking refuge
on Creek territory .arter me eall Of
Mcnastir- but would permit them to
Join the Anglo-French forces. Off
cials accepted this report as most
encouraging In view Of the pcs
sisn, prevailing during the last few
days because Of King Constantine's
failure to make definite promise
20 the Allies.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
BUENZ AND
3 MORE GET
TERM IN PEN


defendants. Immediately dled an ap
plication for a writ or error. upon
which the case Will be appealed t.
the United States court or appeals
The convicted officials were re
leased on bail OF $4,000 each. pend
ing q hearing of their appeal. The
bail was an Increase Of $4,000 over
the bond furnished for the appear
ance on the conspiracy charges. The
writ OF error acted automatically as
q stay of execution.
The men were convicted as a re
suit Of activities In dispatching |.
ships from New York to carry sup
plies to German raiders at sea and
filing false manifests TO cover the
shipments. In violation OF the Unit
ed States customs laws. Although
convicted on two counts, sentence
was imposed only on one count OF
the indictments.
Judge Howe, In passing sentence
upon Buenz. announced that nc
would recommend TO the govern
ment officials that he De accorded
ieniency, should his physical iniirm
tiles endanger his life. Buenz is "
years old.
Proceedings began with motions
by Rand, asking that the verdict be
set aside and for arrest OF judgment.
both OF which were overruled from
the tench. Rand charged In his mo
tions that the evidence was not SUI
hcient to Justify the verdict, that
tile facts proved did not constitute
tho ofrense charged and that errors
had been committed in the condHct
OF the trial and In the instructions
to the jurors.
After the motions had been over
ruled, District Attorney Marshall
moved that sentence be passed.
1T Is desirable said Marshall
that In this case the punishment
be substantial, not so much for the
effect on the defendants, as for a
warning TO others
Rand then interposed a state
ment that the defendants were actu
ated by no wrongful purpose and
expressed for them regret for any
wrong they may have done. He also
asserted that Poppinghause. koe'
ter and Hochmeister merely had
acted as subordinates, carrying ou'
the orders of Buenz, their superior
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04

not a pleasure jaunt, you know, and
they are getting on to it, was the
observation OF the man who for
years has directed the infiux or Gus
toners in one OF the big stores.
The women stop at nothing. Hand
made lingerie and the costly knick.
knacks that 60 to make feminine
daintiness tangible quality are or.
dereo In dozens, and bills to crimr
her grandma's soul Miss 1915 takes
without the flicker Of an eyelash.
We're picking up on the fine arts.
too. Rugs. pictures and bronzes are
changing hands. and the checks that
mark their passing would soon make
hole In Andrew Carnegie's shabby
20 million.
Babies are cheaper than many OF
The dolls. Structural toys at $25 "a
throw" have replaced the old build
ing blocks. and electricity imagina-
ton. Things have got to go to
satisfy even the little shavers In
Detroit. Toys never before have
represented so much money. but II
IL trle, too. that you never could
buy more happiness and ingenuity
Cor dime than are offered this
year.
Detroit 10 out for Christmas like
miner who has struck pay dirt.
her spirit as husky and her heart as
big. She's banished the ghost OF
hard times and everything's velvet.
For once there's money as well a
good will enough to go round.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04

lated had II had the sanction of the
church. because in that case II would
have been known to the people and
respected by the various nations.
In well Informed circles Il was
stated today that the pontiff
also speak OF the situation In which
he found himself after the Italian
declaration Of war. and will pro-
nounce II intolersble. Since the vat
ican is In a belligerent country, he
VIII say vatican representatives were
forced to leave Rome. His holiness
will inquire what sovereignty the
pope possesses when he is not per
mitted TO have a diplomatic corps.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
START MADE
IN BIG DRY
CAMPAIGN

traffic on business. The self-consti-
tuted committee. who have signed
this invitation, believe prohibition
is bound to materially reduce this
evil. This appears to have been the
effect elsewhere. The directors OF
Lansing's Board of Commerce, which
includes 20 OF the Industrial leaders
OF that city, unanimously passed q
resolution recently endorsing prohi-
oitfon ae II Is now In force In the
capital city by county local option.
Merchants tell US that their bust
ness has been greatly improved In
Flint, Pontiac. Lansing, Kalamazoo
and Battle Creek by these centers
going dry. The Pittsburgh Board OF
Commerce strongly commended pro.
hibition after learning the benen.
cial results In the steel industry OBJ
tanned by Coatesville. Pa. going dry
IF you are In favor OF this, we
Ought to get together and lind out
the plans Of those promoting It. II
II Is going to improve the condi-
tons OF the men In our employ, In
crease the dividends of our stock.
holders, purify the politics and
cleanse the social life OF our city
and state. what more important job
can we tackle? Surely It will, at
least. be . good thing to get togeth-
er and talk 1t over. and we shall
count on you being with u.s."
The result Of the meeting was
the pledging of funds for the proper
conduct OF the campaign, and
great deal OF enthusiasm among
the business men gathered, not only
over the prospects OF the campaign
bit even over the raising OF the
war fund"
Since the beginning Of the dry
agitation in Michigan the number
of saloons have been decreased by
1884. This reduction represents the
work of about eight years. or an av.
erage OF practically one saloon put
out OF business every day OF the
eight years. There are 3,236 sa'
looms left. about half OF them in
Wayne county.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04

usie Belgium and northern France,
and agree 10 an autonomous govern.
nent for Poland. IL the vatican will
make a determined effort at the
present time 10 bring about peace.
Cardinals representing the allied
countries. particularly Cardinal Gas
quet. OF France, and Cardinal
Bourne. OF England, are said to
have been sounded out with this
proposal. II Is understood they re.
piled that Germany's enemies would
not countenance half measures In
any program cf peace.
Pope Benedict is understood TO be
receiving representatives of all the
interested countries before complet-
ing the allocution he will deliver at
the private consistory on Monday.
From each he Is believed to be draw
ing the attitude Of his country to-
ward an early peace.
His holiness will tell the con-
sistory that the failure of the great
powers to call Christianity into their
councils made The Hague traty a
dead letter. and in this way was re-
sponsible for the old world war.
His holiness, IL was Understood
today. will declare in his allocution
that The Hague conference was not
representative OF the thought OF the
world since the vatican was not rep
resented He will take the position
that The Hague treaty had merely
Diplomatic sanction, but lacked the
moral sanction. which only the holy
SEQ had the power TO confer.
Because OF this iack or moral
sanction. the great masses OF the
people were ignorant Of The Hague
treaty provisions. Pope Benedict, II
IN reported. will assert that the
treaty would never have been vio-
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
Britain Has No
Welcome for Ford
BIZ ED. L. KEEN

tStdH Correspondent Jntyed Press
LONDON, Dec. 4.-Henry Ford's
peace ship sails from america today
with no note OF welcome from the
British press.
On the eve of Ford's departure.
The London newspapers today reaf.
hrmed the position of the govern
ment that there can be no peace In
Europe except on the conditions i'm
posed by Premier Asquith in his IA
nous Guildhall speech OF Nov. y.
1911. They quoted at length from
the Asquith statement and declared
that the principles then enunciated
still obtain.
Alongside these declarations were
other comments ridiculing the Ford
enterprise. Some OF the newspapers
printed long special articles from
New York, numerically kidding
the peace cruise.
British officials. the press or the
public are wavering In their deter.
mination to carry this war on to a
successful end. IL Is true that a
few newspapers are occasionally
suggesting peace, but they form only
a negligible section OF the press,
with small influence. Recent state
ments In the Berlin reichstag con.
corning peace discussions are con.
sidered by the London newspapers
as certain indication that Germany
at last realizes she has passed the
zenith OF her power and is now on
the down grade.
An editorial I'm the Spectator to-
day is typical OF the newspaper ex-
presstons:
"We must not only conquer the
Germans. but conquer them SO thor
oughly as to make II impossible for
the INTO relight the flames of war In
Europe" said the Spectator.
I'VE must dissect the savage dog
after tying him up and so prevent
lin from fastening his teeth In any
part OF the globe. Peace must be a
real peace. not merely a breathing
space wherein we prepare for fresh
wars"