davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-26
Gerard Conters
With Ton Jagow
american Ambassador Lcaucs
Luncheon Party to Meet
German F.rcign Minister.

BERLIN, August 25 (Via London).-
Ambassador Gerard at 2 o'clock this
afternoon received "a request from
Foreign Minister Won Jagow to call
upon him. and lef; luncheon party to
respond to the invitation. The am
the Foreign Minister Ambassador
Gerard afterwards would say nothing
regarding the conversation.
III the commander OF a German sub
marine exceeded his instructions In
sinking the steamer Arabic the Ger
man government will give full satis-
faction to the United States. Chan
cciior Won Bethmann Hollwcg in
formed the Associated Press CORES
pondcnt in an interview this evening.
The Imperial Chancellor made the
t"iiowinr statement of Germany's po-
sition on the sinking OF the Arabic:
AS Ions as the circumstances sur
rounding the sinking Of the Arabs
have not been fully cleared up. il is
impossibl" for me to make "A definite
statement. Thus far We have received
no repor. about it. Now we do not
even know whether the sinking of the
SNIP was caused by n mine or by a
t""pcdo ir"d f'oIn Il German s,;nira-
rine, nor do We know whether in this
latter case tho Arabic herself NAV not
by her actions. perhaps. have jus,if'c,,
proceedings Of the commander Of the
submarine.
only after all these circumstances
have been cleared up will IT be posi-
bi" to say whether the commander OF
ono OF our submarines went beyond his
instructions. in which case the I'M
perial government would not hesitate
70 give such complete satisfaction to
the United states as would conform
to the friendly relations existing be-
twccn both EovernmNnts"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-26
HORSES ON STAMPEDE
Animals CorrnlIed for Shipment Z,
Allies MRddened by Lightning.

Especial 20 The Times Dispatch
NEW YORK, August 25.-Maddcncd
b. flashes of lightning and the torren-
tial rainstorm that burst over the city
early this morning, 1927 horses COR
rallied tor shipment 10 the allies in
Europe stampeded in the Central I'm
ION stock Yards at Communipaw, N J.
Thirty OF the animals We're killed by
trains IS they scattered over the net
work of railroad tracks Some were
drowned IL the Morris Canal and
others were smothered in nearby
swamps Two were rescued out of the
bay.
Four hundred of the animals carcened
through the streets OF Jersey CITY,
wreckinT fences, smashing wagons and
tying up traffic. The stampede oc-
CURED when streak OF lightning
struck in their midst. They tore
through the corral fences as If the lat
ter had been cardboard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-26
HARDING IS OPT|M|ST|C
OVER COTTON SITUATION
Placing of Staple on Contrabantl
List Calls for Intelligent
leadership.
ADVISES SOUTHERN BANKERS
Wants Them to Make Concessions TO
Finance Crop-Prcsident Urges
Producers to Exact What They
Have Right to Expect

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, August 25.--
w. L. @. Harding, OF the Federal re-
serve board, told the Alabama Mer-
chants Association here that the plac-
ing of cotton on the contrahand list
by the allies did not create a desperate
situation, but rather one calling for
intelligent leadership. He urged South
ern bankers to make concessions to
finance the crop, and predicted there
would be international competition for
the American crop. despite the fact
that II was contraband. Mr.. Harding
handled, for the reserve board. the ar
rangements for the Sl00. 100000 cotton
loan fund He explained 10 the Ala
hama merchants. however, that he was
not speaking tonight for the Federal
board. but was giving his personal
view.
Germany" said Mr.. Harding. 'is as
anxious TO have cotton as the allies
are TO prevent her 1t Is not incon-
ceivable that there may be evidences
before very long OF international COM
petition for possession OF the South's
great staple. 1t is at least possi-
bility that cotton will be purchased
in large quantities for foreign account
and stored in Southern warehouses, to
be shipped out as needed and as on
portunities for shipment arise
NO one has ever accused the Ger
mans of being lacking in far ightcd-
ness. They are already looking for
ward to what will happen when peace
is restored. and that they will make a
supreme effort to recover their lost
trade with other nations cannot be
doubted. Is II reasonable to believe
that they would look with complaccncy
upon the absolute control of the cot
ton market by the mills of England
and America, permitting them to Sc
cure their supplies OF cotton at very
chases unit! after peace Is made, and
take the chances of securing then their
own stocks at much higher prices? Is
1t not reasonable TO helieve that they
will arrange 10 buy cotton as tho
spinncrs of other nations buy it, and
can they not easily arrange to have
their cotton purchases stored in this
country for their account until they
can transport ii to their own shores ?"
Mr.. Harding said the South's well
fare depends upon the mark citing of
cotton at fairly remuncrative rates,
and Southern bankers should. wherever
possible. make liberal concessions in
their usual rates on commodity loans.
High interest, he pointed out means
forced sales.
Present conditions he said. fully
Justify low rates and Southern bankers
should be willing to forego temporary
.(CQatinued on Second Pasal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-26

LONDON. August 25.-An official re-
port issued tonight regarding recent
operations In the Gallipoi Peninsula
set At rest rumors which nave been
in circulation for several days credit
ing the British troops with having
either cut off or outhanked the Turk
ish forces opposed to them. The re-
port states that while the ground
gained is of great value. the true OBJ
jectives have not been reached
In the first attacks early this month.
tho Australians and New Zealanders
reached the SUBMITS of Sari-Bahr and
Chanak- -Bahr. commanding positions
on the west coast of the peninsula,
but that on the failure OF the new
landing party at Suvla Bay to mako
the progress expected, the troops from
the Dominions were compelled to fall
back. Another attack was made last
Saturday, but on this occasion. hav-
ing lost the advantage of surprise,
the British could not reach the sum
nit and were compelled to retire
again.
The report admits heavy British
losses but adds that those of the
Turks must have been heavier
Altogether the British hold a front
of twelve miles along the west side OF
the peninsula, and at some points have
penetrated some distance into the in
terror. Although the Turks are re-
sistinG stuhbornly, the allies are con-
ndent that the Dardanclles will he
forced before the arrival OF unfavora-
bic weather at the end OF September.
WEATHER. CONDITIONS FIGURE
IN OPERATIONS IN EAST
Weather conditions also figure in
the operations on the eastern front
It is reported that the roads in Cour-
land are softening through continued
rains. and that the Germans are ind
ing ii more difficult to move their ar.
tillery. They still trying. how
ever. to force back the Russians be.
tween the Rivers An and Dvina, and
claim TO have succeeded at one point
at least.
General Eichhorn. who captured
Kovno. is advancing eastward, Berlin
reports, while progress Is reported by
each of the five armies marching on
Brcst- -Mtovsk. One is said TO have
broken through one of the advanced
positions of the fortress General
Eichhorns plan apparently is 10 march
rapidly on Wilma. and after occupying
that town TO attempt an advance 70
Minsk. thus placing his army on the
Russian line OF retreat from the Bug,
while Field Marshal Won Mackenscn and
Prince Leopold of Bavaria continue
their efforts to enVelop Brest -Litoysk.
AS Grand Duke Nicholas still mas
several lines of retreat open to him
and his rear guards heretofore have
been able TO mold off the Austro- Ger
ma
fected. military writers here do not
believe this plan will succeed
Heavy fshtins conupues on .he Auet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-26
UNION MEN WANT MORE PAY
To Confer With Finnncicrs Who Super
wise Purchase of War Munitions.

WASHINGTON. August 25.-Con-
fercnces with inanciers who are su-
pervising purchases OF war munitions
in the United States for the allies will
be sought by officials of the metal
trades unions In their efforts TO obtain
shorter hours and improved conditions
for machinists and other metal work
ers employed In munition plants. This
step was determined upon to-day by
executive officials Of the metal trades
division of the American Federation
of Labor in session here. An effort
VIII be made to arrange for the CON
fercnces In New York next week
\ committee of the division laid COM
plants of workers at the Norfolk Navy
Yard against the so-callcd scientific
shop management system before AS
sistant Secretary Roosevelt TO day, and
was promised that an official INQUIRY
would he made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-26
HONOR OF BELGIUM
DEFENDED BY GREY
British Foreign Secretary Replies
to Recent Speech of Ger
man Chancellor.
NO BARTER OF NEUTRALITY
Berlin's Program Now Is to Con-
troll Destiny of All Other
Nations.

LONDON August o5-Sir t,1u,.a
c:r., 30 pr;.;r, '"
tonight sent a letter to the press re-
plying to speech delivered in the
German Rcichstag Last week by DR.. Won
n-Hollwcg, the German Chan
cclior,
In tho ,e.,er Sir r,du.,, ,,
length with tho charge ,b., rn,.,,,..,
had ,ranickcd her ,nu,,,,,,, ,,.,,.
Great Britain and tho nl,ics
.
N. car,n - np',,'S ~ On" speech
woo,. :. ~ a' maze 'ast
,hi,k nn ,,,,.,i,i.. 80. Mn.ch ma L
,cr 80 .,,o IN ,h ie'-
or ,ho .t.,,,i '"'i 'eN'e"
,r;.,. '! We "ppro-
.orc o,h.r ,i, an" "'
"e "t!S'dh fe"oi". conversation
,,., '''H'' "i''''''E a'tache' Was
p"'i'S''' ny ,'erfiahS las, autumn TO
prove Nhat belgium had tratfckcd her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-26
FREEMAN GETS NEW TRIAL
Associate of Hawthorne and Morton
Oni? One to Seek Appeal.

NEW YORK, August 25.-Albert
Freeman. of this city, who, with his
associates, Julian Hawthorne, son Of
Nathaniel Hawthorne, and DR.. Will
liam j. Morton. son of the discoverer
of ether. was found guilty In the Fed
eral Court here on March IA. 1918. Of
using the mails to defraud investors
in the so-called Hawthorne Mining
Promotion, is to be given Il new trial
The Federal Circuit Court of Ap-
peals. in so deciding to-day, reversed
the judgment Of the lower court.
Hawthorne and Morton served year
and day in the Federal prison at
Atlanta. Freeman was sentenced to
serve five years. He was the only ono
of the three to seek nm appeal. and
has been ut liberty under bond, pend
ing the decision handed down to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-26
JAMES CONNOR ROCHE DEAD
Was Famous ns Author and Leading
Actor of |Tory o. the HILL"

NEW YORK August 25.--James
Connor Roche. an Irish dramatist,
actor, poet, and formerly war cor
respondent, died yesterday in n hos
pftal here. He was seventy-two years
old. During the Franco-Prussian War
he was correspondent for New York
paper. and afterward became It's dra-
matte critic. He became famous as
the author and leading actor Of rory
O. the HILL which ran for 400 nights
here. He wrote most of the plays made
famous by William j, scanlon,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-26
BAN ON PARCELS IN SUBWAY
Passengers VIII Not lie Allowed to
Curry Certain Articles.

NEW YORK, August 26.-Subway
passengers, tho Public Service Commits
sion to-day decided. may not carry the
following:
a dog, cat, rabbit, guinea pig. hen
or other live stoch.
~ base drum or bass violin.
a wash basket
a trunk
~ can of gasoline or other inflamma-
bic material
Any bulky bundle or basket that
may Inconvenience passengers,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-26

In the field Of diplomacy the day
brought forth no striking develop
ments. American Ambassadors Ge-
rnrd, mt Berlin, after calling upon
Foreign Minister Won JaEow to re-
quest the German official version of
tho attack upon the steamer Arabic,
which has not yet been received,
wns summoned to the Foreign Office
again In the afternoon. md remained
thcrerssstrnlf an hour, hut me declined
to reveal the subjects discussed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-26
GERMAN AMBASSADOR
LEtNE:S FOK WASHINGTON

NEW YORK. August 25.-Count von
Bernstorh. German Ambassador, left
here late tonight for Washington.
WITHOUT. however, making any an
nouncement rs TO his plans upon reach
Ing the capital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-26
DESCRIBED BELGIAN TREATY
As SCRAP OF PAPER

WHAT is the true story? on the
2'th of July. 1911. the German Chan
cellor tried 10 bribe us by a promise
OF future Belgian independence. 10 be-
come party 10 the violation Of Bel
gian neutrality by Germany. on the
outbreak Of the wai he described the
i'c!siah treaty as scrap OF paper, and
the German Foreign Secretary cx-
planned that Germany must go through
Belgium 10 attack France. because she
could not afford the time 10 do other
wise.
In the Reichstae. too. on the 18th
or August, 1914, the German Chancellor
stated in reference to the violation Of
the neutrality OF Belgium and Luxem-
burg.
The wrong-I speak openly-the
wrong we thereby commit We will try
10 make good as soon rs our military
aims have been attained
The violation of Belgium neutrality,
therefore. was deliberate, although
Germany has actually guaranteed that
neutrality.
me two negotiations for an Anglo
German agreement in 1912 referred 10
by the German Chancellor were
brought TO a point at which it was
clear they should have no success un
less we, In effect, gave a promise Of
absolute neutrality. while Germany re-
NAMED free under her alliances to
take part in n European war
The Chancellor quotes an isolated
sentence of my speech OF the Cd of
August. 1914, to prove that we were
ready for war. In the very next SEN
tencc, which he might have quoted.
but does not quote, said:
We are going 10 suffer, am
afraid. terribly in this war, whether
We are in IL or whether we stand
aside.
AS TO the other statement at
tributed 10 me- not even when we
were perfectly free, when Japan. who
was our ally, had not entered the war
and when We were not pledged TO The
other allies as we arc now by tho
agreement Of the 5th OF September
1871. did ] say anything so ridiculous
or untrue as that it was in tho interest
of Germany that we had gone to war
and with the object OF restraining
Russia.
The war would have been ayerted
If the conference had been agreed TO.
Germany, on the flimsicst pretext shin,
the door against IT,
SOME DAY WORLD WILL KNOW
WHAT REALLY HAPPENED
Some day. perhaps, the world will
know what really passed between Ger
many and Austria respecting the .ulti-
matum to Serbia and its consequences.
It has, become only too apparent that
In the proposal for the conference
which we made, and which Russia.
Italy and France agreed to. and which
Germany vetoed. lay the only hone of
peace. Serbia had accepted nearly all
the Austrian ultimatum. severe and
violent as it was. The points outstand-
ing could have been settled hon
orably and fairly in conference In a
and what is the German program,
as we gather It from the speech Of tho
Chancellor and the public utterances in
Germany now-Germany to control the
destiny of all other nations, to BIO the
Shield Of peaco and freedom OF big
and small nations? Those are tho
Chancellor'H words-nn iron peace and
freedom under tho Prussian shield,
under German supremacy. Germany su-
prone.
Freedom OF the sea may DO very
. Icontinued on Third Page.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-26
GOVERNORS SEE FLEET
IN REVIEW OFF BOSTON
Guests for Afternoon of Secretary of
Navy Daniels on Flagship
Wyoming.
THRILLED BY SPECTACLE
Imposing Array Of Warships Assem-
bied as Part of Program of Con-
ference Where Preparedness for
Defense IiaS Important Part.

ON BOARD THE FLAGSHIP WYOM-
ING. OFF BOSTON LIGHT (by wire
less). Angus, 25.-From the after
deck Of the Flagship Wyoming. the
Governors and former Governors rep
resenting about half of the States of
the Union to-day had what was for
the greater number their first view of
a considerable portion of the American
navy.
AS guests for the afternoon of Sec
retary Daniels. they reviewed the At
lantic feet as il moved in stately pro-
cession through Massachusetts Bay.
The feet under command OF Admiral
T.. +. Fletcher. which has been en-
gagged in maneuvers off Newport News
for two weeks past, was ordered to
Boston as part OF the program of
the Governors conference in the delhi
erations of which preparedness for
national defenses had an important
part
The Wyoming picked up the party ut
the Charlcsto own Navy Yard al noon.
and moved down the bay few miles
Off Boston lightship. where the i'm
posing array of warships had assem-
bled
The destroyer notilla of twenty-five
ships passed in review i'll double
column Then they disappeared. pre-.
paratory to a sham attack on the bat
tlcships. and the battleship fleet, led
by the Arkansas, came into Wow.
DREADNAUGHTS STEAM
AT TEN KNOTS SPEED
The ten dreadnaushts steamed at ten
knots speed. AS the last of the line
came abreast Of the Wyoming. the
Arkansas went column right. heading
east and at the same time tho Wyoin-
ing proceeded east at fifteen knots.
coming abreast of the center Of the
squa adron The Wyoming then maneu-
vcred the line of battleships gradually
working eastward and northward.
While the Governors and their
guests were absorbed in the interest
ing and beautifully executed maneu-
vers of the big -clads. the de-
stroyer notilla suddenly reappeared
and with dash that thrilled the
spectators. made an attack on the east
of the battlcship line from ahead. The
attack was theoretically countered,
whereupon the destroyers drew OFF to
tho southwark, keeping the Wyoming
between tho battleship squadron and
the dcstroyers.
Lnter tho hnttleships escorted tho
Wyoming until Gloucester was mp
Continued on Second Pago.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-26

Sweden has filed protest with
the German Foreign Office nSninst
the seizure of the steamer Gotland,
which was fired upon while being
taken into Cuxhnvcn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-26

Reports from Swiss sources state
TINT Roumnninns are leaving Ger
many and Austrin, which is taken
I'm London to meun thnt Roumania
tx preparing to cast its lot on the
side of the quadruplc entente.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-26
COLONEL CENSURES
NATIONS ATTITUDE
In Speech at Plattsburg Strongly
Urges Preparedness for
War.
MAKES ATTACK ON PAClFISTS
Men Who Believe in Peace at
Any Price Should Move In
stantly to China.
MAKES ATTACK ON PAClFISTS

"Don,t ,nnl,ud ,,,,o. w ,oo,
49,. "'''s "Se % Sha'"c oec'iuHe
'''''S mas n'' E'ooo UP
iheoo"re roosevelt former 'res1-
"'"' OF IN" Lhitcu states. snapped out
'h.se words to-hieht MT CROWD at the
'''i''a' instruction camp curing :.
Spe.'h IN "hlch ne cchsnfe' IN" ad-
Ih'''StFaiou Tor its htt'tude IN the
"ie"h H"h' an" strongly urged
pIcP"'en"eSs '"t "ar. As ne paused
"''ef "''e''hs '"e sentence his au-
''e"ce' consisting OF ahon' i2oo mem
"eiS OF inc ,aihb ana more 'htn 1000
''"e' '"' S"i'S' ""'S' I'M" VIVA ana pro-
''"ee" applause.
Tn" sureat way for "a nation L. IN
Ei'H disaster is 10 be rich apErcssive
ana unarmcd.' the former President
Shid AT another time IN speaking Of
'''' ed'css'
,t no. - nv ""'
80, a,e; 20 -"
e'' MS
i.., ..'''.I7 = ''''' gu SO
. va '"e
..''" ma. We
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"'n ','S On cohu'''o"' 'ha'
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$3.50 49, ma.
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80 =
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-,nh,
iohNi
"r ~" H' 10 NHiioN
There Is even d stronger reason FOR
demanding OF every loyal citizen that
a!tcF me president mas been given
ample tim" TO act rightly. and mas
either h"t acted at All. or has acted
wrongly that he shai! be made 10 feel
'ha' 'he ei''zens whom he has elected
10 serve demand that ne oe loyal 20
the A"H"E ana 70 inc interests OF the
'a""'
i"e 'eS'"th' "aS ihc FlSht 10 nave
S"'" % 'i''.' i'"'"'"E ""' "hat Is true.
ne sh"u!" nave suihcieAi time TO make
ms po"c! c'e"r' hu' as regards sup
porting Nun IN All pnh!ic po!ic|' and
""oNe al III ih'c' nA''"ha' pohcy' the
'!sh, "' any if's'"eht Is only 10 &c
We'll because hc serves inc pubic well,
"i'" "o' merely because n" is Prcsi-
"eh''
"''t' J"s' 'he o'heT
hv pr.sider, Ii,.oi, ,,,.,. -
au,ins, prcsid.rt Rucb.n, - ,,ar
~. 6r;nc ., S,,,,,o pr.gi,., ~,
go,r b.d in ruhIic sn.o.r s,,d 49,
"a. h,.liAvers IN ,ha unto, .ro 80
nroud 70 Ugh, and IL instoad ~ az,
inc there had hecn ,hree non,hs -,
adn,irabl. elorutionarv corraeno,d.,oo
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~. ,-i.rds ~ ~. ,,,o,, a,,,a .
fo,,owcd IJor,oo cra.,o,.s .d,.,.
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N""
Colonei Roosevelt, in an address to-
Theodore Roosevelt. in an address to-
night a. the military instruction camp
here, declared that for thirteen months
the United states had played an iGno-
blc part among the nations" I'm that 1t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-26

In spite of French md British
claims OF important progress on the
Gnllipoli Peninsula. the Turks admit
no serious rcverscs on the Darda-
ncilcs front.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-26
TRUE OBJECTIVE
on GALL|POL| NOT
YET FULLY GAINED
Further Serious and Costly
Efforts Will Be Re-
quired.
BRITISH PUBLIC WARNED
NOT TO BE TOO CONFIDENT
Allies, in Recent Operations, Ma
terially Extend Area in
Their Possession.
HEAVY LOSSES ARE ADMITTED
Confident That Dardanelles Will Be
Forced Before End Of
September.
HEAVY LOSSES ARE ADMITTED
Confident That Dardanelles Will Be
Forced Before End of
September.
Berlin and Vienna
Report Progress

~ 9TH Berlin and Vienna report
Il steady progress In the invest
mcnt of Brcst-Lftovsk, the great
Russian fortress which yvns to form
the strongest link In the MuScoyites'
new line OF defense.
The Germans have mnde no claims
for several days of mnteriaI progress
I'm the Riga district. PetroErad has
contcndcd thnt, so long as the Rus
Sinns were able to hold their own
there. PetroErnd was In no danger,
and the escnpe of the main Russian
nrmics could not he cut or.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-26
(Continued on Second Pago.l

LAST GLAND or THE SKY" EXCURSION
50 Asheviie and roiurn September 8: 10
day limit. Inquire Southern Railway, 0o7
East Mains
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-26

Activities on the western front
md In the Italian war theater are
confined chiefly to artillery en-
EREemcnts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-26

.(cQatinued on Second Page,l