davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
MOVING MORE QUICKLY
ON GiII.iP0If riISINSJfIA

LONDON. June 5--A dispatch from
Mytilene that a combined general Of
fensiVe against the Turkish positions
began yesterday, and Winston Spencer
thhrchilis statement a Dundee I'M
the allied forces are within a few miles
OF victory, is taken as an indicat ton
that things are moving a little more
quickly on the Gallipoii Peninsula.
where tine Anglo French troops are
lighting for positions which Will give
them command OF the Dardanelles.
These operations have been necessarily
SLOW. After landing, the first allied
forces had TO be supplied with neces-
sary artillery and rc-enforcemcnts to
enable them to ..ttack the Turks who
occupied very strong positions, and
have been delivering repeated attacks
on the British and French lines.
Nothing official has Teen received
from either side for several days. hut
dispatches from Athens state that the
allies have repu!sed all the attacks the
last OF which, against the Austria lians
and New Zealanders On Monday re-
suited in very heavy Turkish losses
successful ending 10 these opera
lions would be joyfuily received here,
as. in addition to the heavy losses sus-
tanned by the land forces. the warships
which are supporting them are In con-
tinuai danger from German subma-
rincs. This, of course. would mean an
end to Turkey. so far as Europe la
concerned. .i
Turkey Is reported to be near the
end OF her resources in the Caucasus.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
VOTES FOR DANISH WOMEN
Parliament Unanimously Passes New
Constitution.

COPENHAGEN. June 5.-The Danish
Parliament to-day, on the anniversary
OF the signing of the first Constitution
in 1889. unanimously passed the new
Constitution. which confers the suf-
frage on women and abolishes the
special electoral privileges heretofore
exercised by the Weather classes.
The King signed the Constitution this
afternoon. a large number OF women,
composed OF all classes marched to the
palace, where King Christian received
q deputation. which. in behalf of the
women OF Denmark. thanked him for
political emancipation. a deputation
OF women also went to the Parliament
and thanked the government for con-
fcrring the franchise on women
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
PORTER CHARLTON SANE
Found Mentally Responsible at Time Of
Wife's Death by Expert.

COMO, ITALY, June 5 (via Paris).-
Porter Charlton, the American accused
of having murdered his wife at their
villa here I'm June of 1910, was declared
to-day to have been mentally RESPONSE
BILE at the time of his wife's DEATH An
opinion to this effect was presented in
court by Professor Maggiotto appointed
to examine Charlton's mental condition
Charlton's trial is to be opened early
next month. lie has just completed
an autobiography. which he intends to
present In court. together with n long
document which he has composed in his
defense.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06

The operation performed on King
Constantine indicates he probably is
suffering from pleurisy with purulent
efrusion. which is known as empyema.
the treatment for which consists OF
the removal OF one or more ribs and
draining. One of the early bulletins
on the Kings condition issued by the
attending physicians on May 10, men
toned the presence OF pus in the
pleural cavity. which accounts for the
occasional relapse which King Con-
stantine-has undergone. A favorable
sign. however. is the comparatively low
temperature and respiration noted in
latest reports.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
LYNCH SUCCEEDS PAL MER
New National Democratic Finance Com
mittec Chairman

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Frederick
NJ Lynch. of Minnesota. was elected
chairman OF tho finance committee Of
the National Democratic Committee at
n meeting here to-day. He will sue
coed a. Mitchell Palmer, who has been
appointed to the United States Court
OF Claims. and who rendered his resig-
nation. Mr.. Lynch was designated by
Chairman McCombs, OF the national
committee. and his selection ratified
by the committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
Next Meeting in cleveland.

CLEVELAND. OHIO, June 5.--The
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
finished Its first triennial convention
here to-day. 1t was decided to cut
the number OF delegates in half. so
that there will be n littlo moro than
800 Of them when the next convention
Is held In Cleveland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
KING CONSTANTINE WORSE
VIII HIVE to Undergo Operation InvoIv.
Ing Rcmovul of Rib.

ATHENS. GREECE. June tvia Lon
on).-Announccmcnt was made to-day
that King Constantine has had change
for the worse. and that another opera
ton would have to be performed
The operation will involve removal Of
one or NOR" of the Kings ribs.
The temperature of the patient last
evening was o9.6. pulse 1o2. and re-
spiration 20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
NEW BRIEF IN RIGGS SUIT
supports Governments Contention on
Powers OF Comptroller.

WASHINGTON, June "a supple
mental brief in the Riggs Bank suit
against Secretary McAdoo and Comp
troller Williams was filed to-day by
Assistant Attorney General Warren, in
support of the governments conten-
ton that the comptroller is en-
powered by law to penalize national
banks for refusing to make special re-
ports.
On the point depends the decision of
the court. which is considering the
banks petition for n permanent in
junction to restrain Comptroller Will
liams from collecting such penalties.
All other relief sought by the bank
already has been denied.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
CAUSE HEAVY INCREASE IN
UNITED STATES BORDER PATROL

+ DOUGLAS. ARIz., June 5.-Warnings
Issued to Villa commanders by Colonel
c. NJ O'Connor that an attack on Aqua
Prieta would endanger American lives
and property on this side of the limo
have been followed by heavy increase
In the United States border patrol
Additional troops Of the Ninth Cav
airy took up stations to-day east and
west OF Douglas.
1t Is reported that forces under Cen
erals Trutillo, Urbaie1o and sosa grad
(Gontinued on Ninth Pagel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
ALL ORDERED on BOAT,
WHICH IS SENT TO PORT

The Horace. Economy and Little Boy
were engaged In fishing close together
when submarine appeared. menacing
all three with its guns. The crew of
the two larger were ordered aboard the
diminutive Little Boy, after which the
abandoned boats were blown up by ex-
plosives placed on board by tho Ger
mans, and the Little Boy was ordered
to make for port.
There are rumors OF further suhma-
rine activities. which have not been
confirmed. The crew of the Grimsby
trawler Vanilla, which has not been
heard from since April Is. has been
given up as lost. victims of the sub
marine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
DANIELS APPROVES PLAN
Naval Militia to he Reorenni,ed ms
Recommended by Spccin; Jlourd

Recommended by SpccIni Uomrd.
WASHINGTON. June 5.-Secretary
Daniels has approved the plan of a
special board for the reorganization
of the naval militia, under which every
officer must take an examination pre-
scribed by the Navy Department by
February ] of next year. in order TO
retain his commission. Examination
of enlisted men also is contemplated.
The plan calls for tactical reorgani-
zation Of the naval militia into
brigades, battalions and divisions The
minimum strength of division is
forty eight men. while a battalion will
consist of not less than three divisions.
and brigade of at least eight divi-
sions. The highest ranking officer in
the naval militia is a commodore
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
GERMAN SUBMARINES
SINK ELEVEN MORE SHIPS
Continued Activity In English Waters
Tends to Increase Prevail
ing Uneasiness.
NO LOSS OF LIFE REPORTED
Destroyed Vessels, With One Excep-
ton, Are Steam Trawlers and Fish
ing Boats Operating Under Sail.
Crews Given Time to Escape.

Especial Cable to Tho Times Dispatch.
LONDON, June 5.-German subma-
rines continued their activity in Eng
lish waters to-day. The results, dem
onstrated in the number, rather than
Importance of the vessels sent to the
similar size sunk yesterday.
No loss OF life was reported to-day,
and the lost vessels. with one excep-
tion-the small French steamship PEN
feld-were English steam trawlers and
fishermen operating under sail. If the
German activities served no other pur-
there are n large number of subma-
rines or deadly potentiaIity widely
scattered about the United Kingdom.
and that the 1nslgnincance of their
bag" is due to the lack. of more i'm
portant targets. rather than inability
to deal with them. This has tended
TO increase the prevailing uneasiness.
CREWS on DESTROYED
CRAFT RESCUED SAFELY
The losses OF the day include the fol-
lowing craft:
Steamship Penheld. 974 tons register.
owned by Chevilevte Brothers, Brest
France, torpedoed In the English Chan
mel. crew rescued and landed at Brest
Steamer Dunnethead. of Leith, 3i3
tons register, owned by a. f. Henry
and j. MacGregor. torpedoed south OF
Skerries; crew saved.
Steam trawler Edna May. OF Peter
head. Scotland. torpedoed off the Shet-
land Islands, crew rescued and landed
at Lowestoft.
Steam trawler Strathbran. of Aber-
deem, torpedoed southwest OF Pent-
land, crew rescued by the Skeery, and
landed at Wick.
Drifter Horace, of Lowestoft. sunk in
North Sea by bomb placed aboard by
sailors from submarine. after the com
mander had ordered the crew aboard
the sailing vessel Little Boy. which
was spared to serve as llfeboat.
Drifter Economy; same facts.
Steam fishermnr Evening Star, a
steel-screw vcss". tons. owned
by a. Richie. of Abcr .een: torpedoed
off Orkney Islands, crew rescued and
landed at Kirkwall.
Ste"ih hsnernah Cortes' OF amer
deem: same facts.
Sailing ship George and Mary. owned
by w. Hughes. Belfast; no details of
destruction received.
Fisherman Kathleen. Of Peterhead:
torpedoed off Shetland Islands, crew
saved.
Brig Ebenezer. owned by ]. Robinson
OF Shoreham; sunk by gunfire from
submarine while on fishing cruise Off
Aberdeen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
Russians Report Appearance Of
German Fleet in the Baltic Sea

RH1EF mention In made In the
- latest official Ktntcment ISSUED
by the Russinn War Office OF the mp
pcnrnnce of "a strong German fleet"
In the Baltic Sen, which has sex
changed shots" with the Russian
fleet nenr the Gulf OF Riga.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
Part of Rib Removed.

LONDON. June 5.-An Athens dis
patch TO the Exchange Telegraph says
Professor Eiselberg, of Vienna, to-day
performed an operation on King Con-
stantine, removing part of the tenth
rib.
The King felt some relief after the
operation. The treatment is likely to
cover a long time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06

The mature of this fleet or where
1t cnme from In prObicmnticnl, but
ncnrly IA month nEo several German
wnrships were observed cruising In
the southern Baltic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06

The visit OF Emperor William mt
headquarters OF Field Marshal Arch
duke Frederick, the Austrian COM
mnndcr -in-chicf, to Take part In the
celebration OF the nrchdulic's birth
dRy, was made the occasion of re-
jOicfnE mt the full of PrzemysI.
Cofncidcnt with the IImperor's visit,
the Exchange Telegraph Company
has published I'm London n dispatch
from Vienna that 1T In now very
certain that n coalition government
is to be formed I'm Hungary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06

In the hniinn wnr thcntcr tho
Vienna Wnr Office declares TINT
nothing of importance has occurred,
hut from Chinsso, Switzerland.
comes reports TINT the invading
Italians arc making slow progress In
Southern TJroI, where, II Ia stated,
the Austrian military authorities
hive decided to remove the civil
population.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06

The American note which In to
he sent {" Berlin In reply to the Ger
mnn communication On the American
demands hus been completed. hut IL
not yet In the hands of the legal
officers Of the Stntc Department. ac-
cordinE to Washington dispatches.
As n consequence, the note will not
he forwarded to Germany at rs carly
date M WINS expected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06

Russians and the Austro-Gcrmnns
continue lighting along the entire
front I'm Gnlicin. Reports from
Vienna declare TINT the Russians nrc
I'm full rctrcnt. although the PetrO-
grind War Office maintains TINT the
advance of the enemy hns been mr.
rested ten miles cnst OF PrzcmysI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06

In France the Germans admit the
loss to the French of the sugar re-
hnery mt Souchcz. hut declare that
an attack by the enemy Mt Melville
hns bccn rcpulscd. Along the other
fronts In the west little of import
1nce has occurred.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06

a further advance of the TcutonIc
allies toward MOsHIska, with indicn-
tions of Ercnt battle near the
Grodck Lnkcs, south of Lcmbcrg,
are contained In reports from the
Gnlician front. The Austro-Gcrman
military authorities. according to
these reports. anticipate serious OPP
position In the Grodek Lakes region
on the pRrt Of the Russians, re-
enforced by large numbers Of re-
serves.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06

With this event forecast In the
southeastern war thcater, both the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06

The seven midshipmen whose dis
missal has been recommended by the
board which made the preliminary ex-
animation were those who had received
original copies. AS these copies had
on them the date and time of the ex-
animation. the board held that the mid
shipmen ought to have known, and
probably did know, that they were not
mere dope" as to what the real ques-
lions of the examination would be, but
were the actual examination papers.
Secretary Daniels seemed greatly dis
tressed over tho occurrence. He said
he hoped the court OF inquiry named by
him to-day would be able to ascertain
the whole truth about the fraud, so that
CONTINUED on Second Page9
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-25
SWEDISH SHIP ARGO
FREED BY GERMANS
Regret Expressed-Hildur AL
so to BE Released, Is the
Expectation.

LONDON. Dec. 2&.-Accordtng to a des-
patch received here from Reuters stock
holm correspondent to-day. the Swedish
steamer Argo. which vas captured by a
German submarine in Swedish territorial
waters, has been released by the German
Government. with an expression OF re-
greet for the violation OF Swedish terri
tory. II Is expected that similar action
will be taken with the Hildur. The
seizure of these two ships by German
submarines IN said to have aroused a re-
sentiment among the Swedish people ever
greater tina the feeling against tht
English because of their seizures OF par
Gel post packages en- route to Sweden.
The Hildur. the Stockholm correspon'
dent OF the Morning Post reports, was
captured OF the Sands Hammaren light
ship. well within the three mile limit
His despatch says hat ;wo Swedish anc
one Norwegian steamers have been selzet
under similar circumstances by German
submarines.
The British Government In reply u
the Swedish Governments protest
against the seizure OF parcel post pack
ages shipped to Sweden from the United
states will cite the actions OF the Hague
Conference In 1907 at which 1t was unan'
imously voted to exclude the parcel pos
from the immunity from seizure OF I'M
letter post. The resolution making TIM
exception was proposed by n German
delegate and concurred In by the Swed'
ish delegate.
All first class mail was voted immune
from seizure at the conference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-25
PLAN u. S. AID IN SERBIA.
Amertcans Nc~prese ntinK Relic
body to Visit stricken Land.


PARIS. Dec. 2+.-Dr. Ryan. Hugh Reid
Griffin and Charles Carroll OF Carrollton
are going to Serbia Immediately. via
Rome. to investigate conditions there
and report to the clearing house in Paris
for American relief. The clearing house
has a small special fund ready and eN-
pests more none from the United
States II the trio report favorlbly or the
possibility Of administering relief In
Serbia.
The party will try to enter Serbia
from the Albanian coast under Italian
protection rather han to go by way OF
Switzerland and Austria.
A Salonica despatch says that DR.,
Stuart. head of the American Red Cross
commission for Serbia, and Mrs. stuart
have left for Sofia TO obtain permission
to enter Serbia.
Great difficulty Is experienced at
Monastir. now occupied by Austrians
and Bulgars, In finding food for the in
habitants. This is largely due to the
recent seizure of food supplies collected
by American relief workers, The stu
ation Is said to be serious. with many
persons dying from want Of food As
little relief is in sight 1t is predicted
that the conditions will grow much
worse as the winter advances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-25
RIBOT PROUD OF LOAN.
French Finance Minister Puts To-
tai at $4,000. 100000.
Special Cable Despdtch TO The SuN,

Special Cable Despdfch to THE Sun.
PARIS, Dec. 24.--In the curse of the
discussion on the budget In the Senate
to-day NJ. Ribot, Minister OF Finance,
gave some further details Of the results
Of the loan of victory and of the hnan-
cial condition OF France. The expenses
of the war. he said. are constantly in
creasing and the needs OF the war de-
mand an increased income,
England" NJ. Ribot said, has i'm
posed fresh taxation. nut her situation
Is different from that Of France. A
heavy levy OF icy taxes In France would
not he easy to collect and would lay an
excessive burden on the country.
I'VE are living. therefore, on credit,
We have Just raised a loan in most diffi-
cult conditions. The country answered
the appeal literally. There were 1000
900 subscribers In the provinces and the
total number, including Paris, exceeds
5000, 900, There are an infinite number
Of small subscriptions offered by the
humble.
I'm England $4,000 subscribers Of
fered 600, 100000 francs Nl2O, 900. 00O)
Real support was given to US everywhere
as a result Of the universal sentimen,
that too heavy a load would weigh upon
the world II We are not the victors In the
struggle for civilization. There have
been subscribed 1880. 600, 900 francs
N2,9OO. 900, 0o0). although a quarter oi
the country Is occupied"
NJ, RibOt added that the loan Is al
ready classified. and when the market ID
| opened to II II win certainly be quoted
! at q premium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-25
KIENZLE QUERIES PASS.
Judge Approves Sending to Ger.
many for Facts In plot,

Judge Mayer in the Criminal Branch
of the Federal District Court approved
yesterday the list of questions submitted
DR.. Herbert kien2le, to be sent to Ger.
many I'm preparation for the trial on tho
Indictment which accuses kicnzle with
others of plotting to blow up munltiun
carrying ships. Or. kienzlc also wantss
separate trial.
The questions are to lie sent to he
American Consul at stuttgart, and ara
to be followed In the examination OF
certain persons, living in Wurttemherg,
where Or. Kienzle's family LIES Thy
are designed to show that Or. kicnzIe.
father did not know Robert Fay, IN.
alleged chief conspirator.
Job G. Knox. assistant United States
Attorney. offered a list OF interrosatorl,3
designed to combat Kienzle's assertions.
Judge Mayer. however, struck OUT SIX
Of the questions.
Tho trial Of Detective Otto + Mlito'a
of the warrant squad. charged with hay.
ing been employed by Paul kornig. was
adjourned from yesterday until next FRI.
day. The complainant IL Police lrspsc.
tor Joseph a. Faurot. The witnesses ey-
pected to testify are Inspector Joseph T.,
Cray. Paul kOenig. Frederick M%c,z'er,
Frank McAdam. the police stouograpner.
and Lieut. William j. Funston ~ Fdurors
staff.
The specific charges against Ma'to'a
are that he gave false answers 10 ne
questions asked by Inspector Cray
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-25
CLERK ADMITS
HE GOT KOENIG'S S25
Scheindl, Formerly With CITY
National, Is Held Under
Anti Tipping Law.
DROP CHARGE OF LARCENY

Frederick Scheindl. a clerk in N. ~.
tlonal City Bank. who was accused ~
turning over to Paul Koenig. called IN,
head of the German secret service Ae,e
valuable papers concerning shipments o,
supplies to the Allies. was held in 'i,ioo
bail for Special Sessions by Mag .stra,,
Deuel. In the Tombs police court yes,er.
day on two complaints that were suhs,i.
tuted for the charge of grand larceny, o,
which he was arrested.
The frst complaint alleged that hc wa,
guilty of taking n letter, telegram and
private paper belonging to another, and
a copy thereof. and publishing the same
The second was Il novel application o.
the anticipating statute. accusing hin
of accepting "A gratuity without Il.
knowledge Of his employer when he az.
cepted t25 from Koenig on November q
in return for handing over importat.
documents from the bank
Scheirdl, who did not take the stand
was declared to ave publisher sr,
officially a letter from the National Cit
Bank to the Bausch d Lomb optical
Company Of Rochester. George l.. Fuchs,
a clerk in koenig's office. testified that
he copied this letter on October y after
Scheindl had delivered 1t to koong ".
tective Barnitz swore that Scheindl con.
fesAed his dealings with koenig. and a
written statement to that effect ~
Sohcindl was rea into the record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-25
KAISER AT HOME FOR XMAS.
Confined tn Palace, hut Able Ia
Join Celebration.

BERLIN, via London. Dec. 24.-Em-
peror william, because of his indisposi-
ton, was able 10 spend Christmas with
his family at Potsdam. A Slight "iniam-
nation of the cellular tissues" about
which no further bulletin has been is
sued, confines him to his apartments.
but not to bed, and ne was able 10
attend the Ho!lenzollern family Christ
mas tree. or rather Christmas trees, held
as usual this Christmas eve in the big
hall In the new palace AT Potsiam.
The Emperor. the Empress, their
daughter, their daughters-in-law and
grandchildren, each had an Individual
Christmas tree, graduated in size, or
which his or her gifts We're arranged,
and also Sits 70, the sons unable to
leave the front.
Before the family Christmas tree cele-
bration at the palace each princess at
tended Christmas exercises, and later
superintended the distribution of gifts at
public celebrations held under her spe-
c1al patronage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-25
GERMANY APPEALS FOR SUGAR.
Asks All Farmers to Increase
Their Acreage Of Beets.

BERLIN. via London. Dec. 2+.--The
Prussian Ministry Of Agriculture. finding
from the past years experience that
there is no danger OF a grain shortage
in Germany, has issued an appeal to all
farmers to increase their acreage Of
sugar beets. a little over n year ago
the reverse appeal was sent out, urging
that as much sugar beet land as possible
be used for grain production.
II has been proved. the Ministry says,
that Germany by economic management
and with slight foreign assistance has
been able to meet her grain require
ments. At the same time. Il continues.
the consumption OF sugar has increased
Immensely. This Is due to severai
things. Sugar has been fed extensively
to live stock and has been used by the
people themselves as a substitute for
fat. Much has been sent to the front In
chocolate for the soldiers. INC much en-
ployed In the preserving Of fruits.