davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21

Forum Last MONDAYS lecture, which
was marked by dramatic interest and
artistry. attracted a large audience.
Among those who heard him We're Mrs.
Francis Warren. Mr.. and Mrs. Hunting
ton jackson. Mrs. Henncn Jennings Mrs
Chauncey Hackett Mr.. r.. H. Sothern.
Mr. and Mrs Renoff. of Baltimore: Prof
Mitchell Carroll. Mrs. Hunt Slater. Mrs
Logan Waller Page. MIR. and Mrs De-
Iano, Mrs Allan McLane, Mr.. Leetch
Mrs. Duncan L. Fletcher. Mrs. Kemp
Mrs. Dorst, Rev. F. Ward Denys Miss
Denys, Mrs. Morris Seymour. Mrs. Spaid-
ing. Mrs Edward Seymour, Mrs. William
Cato, and Mrs. Armitage.
Mrs. Matthew T. Scott will entertain
at luncheon Tuesday in honor of Mrs.
Daniels, wife of the Secretary of the
Navy.
Mrs. John Jay White will open her
home. Studio House, in Sheridan Circle.
Tuesday morning for the iipal reading of
French plays by Mime. Clarence Buel of
New York. who is her guest Nine. BueTs
charming personality and musical voice
have made a lasting impression with
those who iIav" been fortunate enough to
hear her. and there is genuine regret
that Tuesdays reading will be the last
OF the series. The patronesses are Nine
Jusserand. Mime. De Riano. Nine Ritter,
Mrs. Chandler anderson, Mrs Chatard,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21

large number OF exposition tourists.
and Yachting parties arc the fashion
OF the moment. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Il. Mclean have chartered the
yacht Bluebird, and arc drifting about
in Florida waters with congenial
party. The Owera is in the harbor
at Charleston, S. G., awaiting the
arrival of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Coelct
Gerry, who expect to spend the next
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21

tlngulshed OFFICIALS VIII view the cN-
position. The president OF the Fed
eral Reserve Board and Mr.. Charles
Hamlin are among those who will
leave this week 10 visit the new
mecca OF American travellers.
With the comparative discontinue
ancc OF transatlantic voyages, the
water route from New York TO San
Francisco, occa>ioued by the opening
OF the Panama canal, is attracting a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21

Mexico fo,. some time will return to
Washington tomorrow.
Speaker Champ Clark has left Wash
ington for Pass Christian, Miss, where
ne will join Mrs. Clark and Miss Gene
We've Clark. After Il weeks visit the
CIarEs will return to their home in Bowl
ing Green. Mo-. to remain during the
recess of Congress.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21
year in An extended cruise in the
Eastern side OF the world.

Thu. Surgeon General of the Army
and Ms. William g. Goreas will entcr-
tain at dinner at the Army and Navy
Club Thursday evening in honor of the
Secretary of War and Mrs. Lindley NJ.
Garrison.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21

Mrs. Paul Warburg. Mrs. Albert Sidney
Burleson. Miss MacVeagh. Mrs. Reynolds
Hit, Mrs. Jennings. Mrs j. Fl. Lewis,
Mrs. Hugh +. Wallace, Miss Greedy,
Mrs. Jay Anderson. Mrs. McConihe, Mrs
H. Jackson. Mrs. George p. Eustis. Mrs
William Kent. Mrs. Lawrence Town
send. Mrs. Charles Warren, Mrs FIRE.
mont. Mrs. Arthur Addison. Mrs Ed
ward Mc"Iuley. Miss Baker, Miss Tenn
pie, Mrs. Dorst, and Mrs. Williams
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21

Mrs. Walter Van Sweringen has can
celed all social engagements, owing to
the death OF her mother.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21

Mrs McCuloch. wife of Col. c. c. Nc
Culloch, L. s. A. will entertain at a
luncheon Wednesday in honor of Mrs.
Webster. who is the guest Of Capt.
Ilewellyn z. Williamson. L. S. A, and
Mrs. Williamson.
The Attorney General and Mrs. Thorn
as Watt Gregory will be hosts at din
rer OIL Thursday evening.
An interesting event of this week,
which il sure to bring out 4 large rep
resentation from fashionable Wash
ington society, is the special exhibition
drill which will be given at Fort
Myer Friday and Saturday afternoons,
March &c and -, at o'clock, for the
benefit of the army and navy branch
of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation and the polo fund. There will
he jumping and Cossack riding, a drill
by the entire Fifth Cavalry, and n
polo game between the men of the
Third Field Artillery and the Fifth
Cavalry. An artillery drill and va
rious brilliant exhibitions of bareback
riding will conclude the performance
in the riding hall. 1t is expected that
the President will review the drill on
Friday, and the Secretary of War on
Saturday afternoon.
Following the drill, Mrs. Hugh l..
Scott, assisted by a committee Of army
and navy women. will servo tea in the
administration building, and music for
tho dancing will be furnished by the
Fifth Cavalry Band.
Mr. John Barrett director general of
the Par-American Union. entertained at
the Ritz Carleton in New York Friday
evening at a small farewell dinner to
Senator Burton, who sailed yesterday for
South America. Among Mr.. Barrett's
guests were Mrs o. II. p. Belmont, Mrs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21

Senator and Mrs. Wesley /. Jones will
be hosts at a young peoples dance
Friday evening in honor of their house
guests, the Misses Coffin, Of Washington
State.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21

Capt. and Mrs. Fitzhush Lee the lat
ter formerly Mrs. Harry Cole. have re-
turned 10 Washington from Florida and
ar" ut their residence in : street.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21

Mrs. George Pollock and her daughter
Miss Mary Pollock. who have been visit
ing the Comptroller of the Treasury and
Mrs. George +. Downcy. left yesterday
for New York. They will take the sea
trip to their home in Florida.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21

The prcsiient OF the Federal Reserve
Board and Mrs. Charles Hamlin left
Washington yesterday to attend the eX-
position at San Francisco.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21

Mrs. William +. Draper and Miss Mar
garet Draper will leave today for Bos-
ton to pass a fortnight
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21

Mrs. Harold Walker who has been in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
MISERABLE ARMENlANS
BURNED ALIVE BY TURKS
Horrible Methods Employed I'm E
terminating Village of c,oH0
Homes.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch
MYTILENE. September 9.-Horr;bl.
details are reaching here as to tho
methods employed by the Turks in
their policy of discriminating Arme-
mans.
One large village Of 1000 homes. in
habited exclusively by Armcnians. was
recently eXtcrmirntcd with diabolicuI
cruelty. The gendarmes first sent IN
order 10 tho inhabitants TO evacuata
the village. Tho villagers took no no.
tice Of the order Then 200 soldiers
appeared with orders to enforce obe-
dience. The Armenians resisted and
III the ensuing fight the Turkish SOL
diers were worsted and forced to flee
Bataliions of troops then established
Gordon around the village Machine
guns were set in place and incendia-
ries sent into the village with lighted
torches. Buildings were fired In every
direction, and soon the whole village
was In flames. The miserable Arme-
mans. men. women and children. were
almost all burned alive Those who
tried TO escape were shot.
lated the story.
In other instances the Turks are
separating the men from the women
nd children. and the able bodied men
arc drafted into the Turkish army,
while tn young women are sold to
hlrems. The old men. the old women
and the children are turned loose in
uninhabited districts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
NEUTRALS HAVE RIGHT
TO PROTEST AGAINST WAR
Their Action Justified, Because They
Are Its Victims. Says President
Of Switzerland.

PARIS. September a.-Neutral ma
lions are justified in protesting against
war because they are its victims in
the opinion OF DIR. Giuseppe Motta.
president OF Switzerland, who expressed
his views in conversation with Ell
emme Lamy, the French academician
An account OF this interview, which
appears In the Petit Paris.en. quotes
President Motta as having said:
Past wars affected only bellirerents
Out nowadays. owing TO growth, tho
change in ideas, habits and wealth,
there is community among pcoples
The rupture of this community bv var
between certain states affects all tho
rest.
me VIII OF neutrals is less respected
IN 'ime OF war. II is not then sum
Gent mat they await the end of the
cohhict For them passivencss has
ceased 70 he duty and energy has
become the proper policy. They have a
risht TO raise their voice against var
because they are its victims. II |,
legitimate for them To unite their in
Nucnce because they are injured in
common, but the hour has not come for
that effort. Words. like spent bullets
would glance off the aianor OF bcllig
crcnts without penetrating II. hut
armor finally becomes heavy even tnr
the strongest arms.
The first sign of that fatious min
not ind Switzerland inattentive or heal.
tant' She will act In concert with
other neutral governments. convinced
ms she Is that the cause OF peace is tbc
cause OF all Necessary peace 10 mt
one which will be glorious, for II can
not De glorious for all, hut equitable
Justice alone la lasting in enec,s"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
SEEKS GOVERNMENT AID
IN DYESTUFF SITUATION
manufacturers Tell lansing Supply Is
About ExhuuntSd mud Only Re-
lief Can Come From Gern,uny

WASHINGTON. September "a
committee representing the Master
Overs Association, of Philadelphia.
headed by D. +. Waters. president. to-
day asked Secretary Lansing for as
sistance 10 relieve the dyestuff situa-
ton. They declared no new practical
methods had been developed for the
manufacture OF dyestuffs. that supplies
were about exhausted and that the
situation could be relieved only by re-
leasing dyes now detained in German
ports.
Under certain conditions. they sai id,
Germany would release those goods
They asked Secretary Lansing 10 en-
dearor TO meet GernaRy's conditions
Secretary Lansing promised TO do
everything possible.
The delegation also conferred with
the departments foreign trade advisers
who said the Department OF Commerce
had no information that any consider
able quantity of dyestuffs was includ cd
in the $780,, 10000 worth of goods now
on the Rotterdam docks consigned 70
America.
which the American textile workers de-
sire 10 set out. the trade advisers
pointed out that Germany had made
this possible b. insisting that Ger
man manufacturers he supplied with
American cotton IN exchange for the
dyes. although Great Britain. France
and Italy have declared cotton contra
brand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
ToRREON EVACUATED
By FORCES OF VILLA

WASHINGTON. September a.-Ad-
vices TO the State Department tonight
from Laredo contained a report that
the Villa forces had evacuated Tor
rcon. Torrcon is the present objec-
tive point OF the Carranza army. NOV
ING northward under Ohregon, and it's
evacuation probably would lead Car
ranza's forces north 70 Chihuahua be-
fore any decisive engagement
1t has been suggested here that
villa might purposely abandon Tor
reon to draw the opposing army az far
rs possible away from Its base at Tam
pico.
While interest centers just now in
The military situation In Mexico. tho
political phrase still Is being given at
tention. Secretary Lansing announced
to-day that Carranza's reply to the
ran American appeal for a peace con-
terence probably would he received to-
morrow or Saturday. Carranza's ad
Herents here say il will be n courteous
refusal 10 enter such a conference.
Another meeting OF the Pan-Amer-
ican conference will be called to con-
sider the future course Of action to-
ward Mexico as soon as Carranza'
response arrives.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
SUSPECTED THIEVES
Exciting Chnsc in Broad Street Affords
Crowds Unusually Interesting
Spectacle.

Bertillon Operator Toler, of head
quarters is not only An expert at iden-
tifying criminals. but, to olote Bill
himself he is some pumpkins" when
II comes TO covering ground on
bicycle Yesterday afternoon his cap
ture OF suspected brass thief fur
nished the crowd on Broad Street con-
siderable excitement.
Toler noticed TWO boys with large
ba skets of brass and copper as he wac
riding along the street on his way TO
headquarters from lunch. and NJ once
started TO investigate. The boys saw
him start for them, and evidently be-
came frightened az his uniform. They
sought safety in flight. one boarded
= street car. while the other sped away
on foot To!er pursued the one on the
street car. as he had the larger basket,
and caught him as lie WAS about TO
disappear into a crowded store. having
left the car when he saw Toier gain
ing on him.
~ tho Second Station he gave the
name of Fred Sch!ndela. eighteen years
old. OF Maryland. The Bertillon expert
furnished Policeman Whitlow with a
description OF the other boy, and that
officer soon found him. He gave the
name OF James Clarke. twcnty-four
years old. Of Texas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
LINE OF j. S. TROOPS
. GUARDS MEXICAN BORDER
Cavalry Patrols and Infantry Posts
Placed to Prevent Further
Raids.
THREAT BY CARRANzA TROOPS
Declare They Reserve Right to Fire
mt Any Rangers, Deputies or Civ
ilians Who Appear OH American
Side.

BROWNSVILLE. TEEAS. September
| "a body of Carranza troops. who
entrcnched themselves tonight at the
! l'rogrcso crossing of the Rio Grandc,
! thirty miles above Brownsville shout
cd across tho river that they would
/. not fire upon American troops, but
would reserve the right to fire at any
rangers deputies or civilians who APP
peared on the American side.
United states troops were disposed
along two lines. with the idea of pre-
Venting further border raids. From
tho mouth of the Rio Grande for q
distance Of 100 miles upstream there
was line of cavalry patrols. Behind
tho cavalry. a few mi.cs inland. was n
line OF infantry posts, held IN reserve
forming great letter ~" each side
OF the letter about 100 miles long, one
side parallel to the river and the other
running straight north into the plains
above Brownsville.
Colonel Robert l.. Bullard COM
handing the infantry lines. to-day is-
sued notice TO residents Of the VAL
ley towns. asking information regard
Ing the movements OF Mexican outlaws.
He stationed at San Benito an eXpe-
rienced company Of the Twenty Sixth
Infantry. which will work from that
base into the Fresno district. where
bandits were reported last night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
WILSON TO SEE REDF|ELD
ABOUT EAsTLAND INQUIRY
charges Filed With President That
steamboat Inspection Officials
We're "Whitewashed."
ORGANIZED LABOR PROTESTS
accuses Cabinet Member Of Going
Gut or His Way in Conduct Of In
vestigation to Exonerate Men in
Federal Service.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. !

Il
WASHINGTON. September e-When
secretary Of Commerce Redfield returns
10 washington early next week. Presi.
dent Wilson will take I'D with him
charges that have been oI.s ~, 49,,
"'peet'oh OF the steamer Eastland dis
aster was mismanaged, and that the
oihcials OF the Steamboat 1nspecttor
service were "whitewashed' I'm tho re-
port mat was basod upon the personal
investigation made by the secretary
Inc secretary has an appointment with
tho President next Tuesday.
ms mas led to sharp revival Of
inc TAX that Mr.. RedneId is TO retire
from the Cabinet 1t is based entirely
upon the Eastland report and The 49,,
utude OF organized labor. which
charges that the secretary went out y,
his way in his questioning Of witnos.o.
and his general conduct Of the inves,i-
Sation 10 cxonernte inspectors and Of
ncials or the Steamboat Service n
is reported that the President is far
from satisfied with the report on this
disaster and has been waiting with
some impatience for the secretary's re-
TURN mat he might take the case up
with him personally and hear his YER
sion.
Charges have been nled by organized
labor. and these. IT was said to-day.
would be pressed at the White House
ana brought to the attention of the
president by a committee OF prominent
labor officials. IL an interview Is
granted them.
The political effect OF the Ea,tland
report VIII be emphasized. and the
personal attention OF the Presiden, d.
rected TO what organized labor believe,
is a maladministration of Justice.
That complete reorganization of the
Steamboat Inspection Service will be
announced, after the President has hi.
conference with Secretary Rcdneld. IS
regarded as certain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
Other ENJOYS to United States
Who Reused Ire of Government

IsB3-lienry ScRur, minister Of
Salvador. recullcd for attempting to
riolntc neutrality laws of the United
States.
lS.l-,Ir. Catncnsy, minister of
Russia, recalled for Interference In
Legislation and vituperutfve Ian
EunEe.
IsSS-Lord saskatchewan, min
istcr OF Great Britain, dismissed for
interference in American politics.
..1S85-Mr. Thurston. minister of
Hawaii. recalled for attempting to
bins public opinion.
fS8S-Dupuy dc Ionic, minister
of Spain. resigned nftcr recall WINS
nskcd. because of comment on Prcai-
dent Mckinley.
taIt-Chnryc dAnnircs Roderi-
EucE, OF Nicaragua. dismissed, md
diplomatic relations with his gov
eminent broken OF because of fail
ure of Zelnyn to give satisfaction
FOR the murder of two American citi-
Lcns. GrOce md Cannon.
Rustem Boy, the Turkish nmbus-
sndor. left Washington .on leave,
about two years nEo under circum-
stances which Indicated thnt he lind
been recalled mt tho request of this
government. He hud criticized In N
published letter the internal uTaira
OF the United States, especially in
Its Philippine policy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.l

Especial to- The Times Dispntch.l
WASHINGTON, September o.
Previous recalls or dismtssnls OF
foreign ENJOYS To the United states
are ms followsi
1.00-COunt dc Mousticr. mtnister
of France, recalled. 'poltticnlly and
morally offensive"
f.0S-CltiEcn Edmond c. Genet.
minister of France. recalled for in
nnmmntory speeches md for or
gnniziuE prlvatecrinE expeditions
against the British.
ISNJ-Mnruuis Carlos VI. Irujo.
minister of Spain, dismissed for Mt
tempting to brine n Philadelphia
newspaper TO oppose views of United
States and advocate those of Spntn.
ISUT-F. }. Jackson. minister of
Great britain. dismissed for charge
thnt United Stntcs hud acted In bad
faith.
ISio-M. Poussin. minister of
France. dismissed for offensive Ian
gungc to the Secretary of State.
Is.a-lIr. Marcolctn, minister of
Nicaragua. recalled for efforts to
defent certain proposition of this
government regarding Costa Rtca
mud NtcnrnEun.
IS55-Dr. Crompton, minister OF
Grent Britain, dismissed for recruit
ing for the Crimean War.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
William II, Minor,

william H. Minor, Jr., city electrical
inspector for Il number OF years and
we'll known among the electrical pro-
feSsion here. died at the Grace Hos
pital yesterday afternoon OF perito-
ntis. He had been i'll but a few days
The funeral will take place from the
residence. II South Third Street. this
afternoon at o'clock. Interment will
lie in Hollywood. Friends OF the fam
lily have been invited To attend. Mr..
Minor was the son OF William II. Min
or, OF Albemarlc County. He retired
from the position of city electrical in
spector several years ago and was
succeeded by J. J.. Speiehts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
ITALIANS RAISE FUNDS
L"onl LoESin HIM Already Sen, sao,, O.,
AID Red Cross Society
Ahroad.

H!ncc August % the Loggia e. Verdi
.! me order Of tho Sons o, l,al- M
%; oTanGa ~ the Supreme I.ogg!a
y: Ne" YORK. which counts more ina,
Hp'p'o Italian members scatierca ali
"Ye' the united state. has raised 1900
-, 'hs Italian Red cross society
=; W n" soard ~ directors Of tho Logs.a
-. Hcroi is composed q, Or. . yer,.
local representative o. Inc
ita!T' a Marchctt. l.. Corrie-. for.
iHefiy an Officer Of the Italian ar,y. r
; [iai,,I,' J.. Raldacci. 4. Magnani. r.
nf'dr'=ni Peter Bonini, A. ca.ci
beriocc!, 5. Giannarin!. II. Marcn.,,,
and T. Alright '''e'''
on September 20. the FORTY Af,h an.
,,,Fershry OF The day when Rome vas
iEoc!a1meA the capita! @. a reuri,nS
ita!E. the students Of the italian 49,.
VII nave at Colombo Hall drana,tc
! tehFesentai!on and n benefclal baz,,r
T Tnner nc direction Of Mrs J. G. Ver,a
reserves. i''''" n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
NO REPLY TO AID.
United Fruit Company FuIls to Get In
Touch With Men Lost on Liner
Marowijne.

NEW ORLEANS. September o.-Of-
ficials of the United Fruit Company to-
night had received no reply TO an adj
vertisemcnt In a local paper to-day Of
an anonymous lctterwriter for tho re-
lease of Captain John McLaren, two
passengers and two members of the
crew of the lost liner Mnrowijnc. whom
the writer declared were prisoners on
an island near the coast OF Yucatan.
II was said that in future no attention
would be paid to such communications
unless convincing proof Is offered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
WANTS EXPERTS TO MEET
Daniels Asks Edison to Name Date for
Gathering Of News Civilian
Advisory Hoard.

WASHINCiTON, September o.--Secre-
,ary Daniels to-day wrote 10 Thomas A.
Edison inIu-!ng what date would be
convenient for the first meeting of the
new civilian advisory board of the
Navy Department. The complete mem
hegsh!p OF the board probably VIII he
announced Tomorrow
~ tnc FIRST meeting Secretary Daniels
expects TO ask for recon lamentations
from the board Itself as to how il ray
bcs, corporate with the navy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
SENATOR BURTON COMING
VIII lie Among Speakers In Lyceum
Course OF nnrncn-Phiinthea Union
This Scnsou.

Senator Theodore E. Burton, OF Ohio.
prominently mentioned as candidate
Cor the Republican nomination for
President. Is ono OF the speakers Sc
cured for the lyceum course, which
Will he given this winter by the Ia
raca -FhiIn.hea Union. = series Of
ten entertainments have been arranged
for by tho union. Other speakers OF
national reputation have been secured.
Among them is Maud Ball!npton Booth,
the prison reform lecturer several
musical features Of note are in the
list, incuding the Metropolitan Male
Quartet.
The monthly inass-meetnG OF the
union Viii be held tonight at stock
ton Street Baptist Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
BETTER SANITATION
sf"fc Board Of Health Trying I'm 1u
prove Conditions In school.
Throughout vIrrIniu.

m state Board Of Health has lust
issued bulletin. containing su,a,a
uohs Tor improved sanitation In Gov
hcc''on with schools in the State Tic
literature describes many sanitary de-
wees easily adapted In rural sec,ions
at Small cost. Investigations bv ,he
n"hrd nave shown TINT unsanitarv con
"'uons IN schools have been dec!dcoIy
dren '''''
The hoa-d acting Jointly win no
state Department OF Public In.,ruo
non, is now sending out the srs,,1
manual, which has been prescribed a.
4 part OF the standard course ~
schco OILS Of the STATE ''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
OFFICIALS OF EMBASSY
DOUBT ACCURACY OF REPORT

LENOE, MASS. September e.-when
word OF the request for recall Of DR..
Dumba. Austro- Hungarian ambassador.
was taken TO the summer quarters of
the embassy here tonight. II was said
Or. Dun:ha was in New York.
Officials 1T the embassy expressed
doubt as 10 the accuracy Of the Wash
i!gton dispatches rega riding the recall
IT cannot be believed" one OF them
said
In the absence OF DR.. Durha, IL was
said no statement would be Issued