davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-01
French

PARIS. October 81. midnight.-of-
fetal:
During the day there has been
violent artillery activity In the re
Eion OF Lombaertzydc. Our batter
les destroyed various observation
posts of the enemy.
"In .Artois the bomba rdment by
batteries OF both sides continued 10
the north ana east of Souchcz,
especially along the edges of the
l;ois-en- Hache.
ITO the northeast OF Neuvillc-S;.
WAIST the fight for the possession
of the section of trenches which the
enemy entered yesterday was main D..
tanned with unceasing vlgor. We
recaptured porsion of the section
I'm Champagne the Germans. after
renewed artillery preparation. in
which they used q great quantity OF
gas shells of large calibcr. resumed
their attacks in tho region north OF
Mesnil. whsrc during the day they
made four unsuccessful assaults.
The first was made at G O'Clock. at
the eastern extremity Of La Cour-
tine; the second IT noon against
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-01
NEW TRIBE OF PRIMITIvES
FOUND IN SIBERIAN WILDS
They Live In Witrwnms. Ent Raw Ne,t
md Are Keen n, Driving
linrEain.
Especial to The imesDispolch ,

lSpe'ihi 10 Inc Times Dispatch
PiilA DEl.pIlIA. October 3I-A ro
markabic tribe oftprimitlves. wh, live
III wiGwams. cat raw meat and consider
reading and writing an accomDIisb-
ment only peculiar TO gods. has been
discovered in the wilds OF Siberia nv,
the Siberian expedition OF the Un;ycr.
Sitv Of Pennsylvania Museum
The first reports CONCERNING thi.,
tribe known as the "Tungus OF North
crn siberia. were received here today
from London. where the expedition is
preparing a complete report OF its 700.
mile journey from civilization in tenn
pcraturcs which at times were so de-
Grecs below zero.
The fungus" know nothing. OF or
outside world. says the report. and
have no religion save that thav believ.
In certain good and evil spirits to bo
propitiatcd. the? are Mongolians and
speak highly infected tongue. with n
philosophy Of life which is "oat much.
laugh much" and. says the report,
"thoy live up To this dictun." They are
enormous eaters, aud arc fun of Jokes
The expedition found that ;hc ''TtIn-
gus" delight In barter and are as keen
at driving bargain as tho most ostute
New England Yankee.
Tho delight OF the fungus in get
ting the better Of a trade is The finest
experience OF his life" says the re-
port.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-01
CARRANZA WILL. SEND
AMBASSADOR To A. :

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
MONCIONA. COAHUILA, MEN Dc
tober 3l.-Chicf Executive Carranza
has decided 10 send to Washingtnr an
Ambassador instead of a minister
plenipotentlary. His selection will
probably be made after the First Chief
has talked over foreign affairs with
Elisco Arrcndodo, now the confidential
agen: of Cnr:"u:a at Washingtoa.
IT is expected by those attache5 to
First Chief ,arranZa's party. Which
Is now here, that Wayhin.ton's an
ointment OF a diplomats representa-.
tive to Mexico also will he made pub
lie within Il few days
While CarranZa has taken the posi-
ton that 4 is no business OF his to
suggest whom tho American govern
mcnr should appoint. it is known that
he is extremely hopeful that the Sc
lection will be Il friend Of Mexico. who
knows both the language and the p.o-
pie as we'll Among the members of
his party ii is generally hoped that
John r.. Silliman. for the past year and
half the confidential agent OF Wash
inGton near Cararnza. will get the nos,
Chief Executive Carranza cnd his
flock of special trains arrived here ut
noon. Long lines OF cavalry and cbce,.
in;, crowds greeted the First Chief and
the executives of the town. and the citj-
zcns united in rendering him a rccep-
ton ana banquet.
General obregon did not ACCOMPANY.
the chief to MoncIova. IT was stated
that urgent military affairs held him
at TCrrcon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-01
kMASS LACK MUNITIONS :.
BECAUSE OF SUBMARINES

)NDON. October 31.--Slnckcning OF
German thrust at Riga is at
huted by the 1titch to an inSufiiciency
pshells, owing 10 the activities OF al
led submarines in the Baltic. a Reu-
fer's PetroErad dispatch states. The
dispatch adds:
"Parties OF Bulgarian dcsertcrs rr-
wing In PetroSrad asked TO be en-
sted in the Russian army. provided
hey were not required to night against
fleir compatriots.
VIGOROUS measures have been taken
10 combat the propa CATION Of German
optimiSm by many persons who recent
- have acquired citizenship.
and Moscow banks have
agreed TO participate TO the extent of
~, 100000 rublcs In the Russian
00.o0o,00o ruble loan"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-01
iNIFICENT RESISTANCE
OFFERED BI Sf:RRIANS

HIccinl Gable To The Times pispo,cb !
ROTTERDAM, October 3l.-Ccrma n
Ywspnpers lay stress CT the fierce on
Psition of the Srrbians against the
Amdon nsmies in Northwestern Serbia.
I'm central empire forces in rrcs-
nation arc attempting To ad :
eastward, an operation essential
Hefr plan Of cnveloping tho Serbian
Fccs The great obstacle is The
rtress OF kraEujcva,z, where the Ser
ans are making magnificent resist :
ices. '''
The Berlincr raGcb!att correspondent
IDS an interesting summary Of the
Flrse OF the Serbian campai,Sn ai.a!ns,
fagujevSE. Sc lar the Austro-Gcr.
{lns, dssnSc their immense strength
guns and men, have failed to break
'e Serbians stubborn defense. Ho
US:
I'After an offensive begun AT Shaha t.
nd further developed toward Nnlirvo,
|c chief forces Of the invading armies
Ilranced in grea, bend toward the
&cnse works OF kral;ut-vat2 'rhi.
OF the Serbian prince.
.l(s eief arsenal Of Serbia
ehnd the town rise steep and
y-dcfended mountains like a nat
fortress ring which formerly sue
ully resisted a,u .>ustrial offensive.
the bravery Of our troops, suppor; :
~ heavy artill'r! Vii overcome
defense work.
fter the RuleariauH have swept The
road from Ialtchuy ana lInishc-
and from Tinlok Valley 20 Morava
leE. the serbian troops which are in
~ northeastern mountainous country
0y, ny quick retreat escape from the
Assure from north and south.
n their task 20 assure Corlmun:ca =
with ioumanin ana prevent ii
M1tthc Buigd,iaG ANA central en-
Wfceey they nave failed Great
- lserts&of Bulgarian cavalry nave
by for NO days STOOD before HrZs
,ka andy forced back N army
of SeDbians near Orso"a so fav
ward that a union Of ;hr armies
now take place"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-01
WHAT WARNING fIONs CLAIM
IN THEIR GyHcIAL sTATEMENTs

failure Mill: the third III T.. NJ.
south OF the village of Tahurc. and
the fourth at 4 O'clock against the
heights to the northeast of the VIII
laSc OF Tahurc. In each case our
artillery fire and our infantry fire
stopped the attackers and Obliged
them to return in disorder 10 the
trenches from which they emerged.
their losses again being very M
portant. They left in our hands, 300
prisoners who were unwoundcd in
GLIDING three officers.
I'm tho Nosgcs the artillery fight
ing has been especially violent in
the region Of lian-uc- and
Niolu"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-01
REGRETS HVLAEN INCIDENT
Gernnn! sends Note 10 StorkhOlm
Government Relative to Attack
on Swedish Submarines

STOCKHOLM. October 81 (Nia Lon
don).-Thc German minister has pre-
sentcd to the Swedish Foreign Minister
a preliminary note relative To the
attack by ~ German armed trawIer re-
Gently on the Swedish submarine
HViacn, Oft istad. The note states
that although The Investigation OF
the circumstances Of the lombard
mcut OF the fivlaen have not as vet
been finished. the German government
Is anxious and ready to express sin :
ccre regrets for the regrcttablc acct
dent. and naturally Will do everything
possible 10 prevent a repetition
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-01
GOODS HELD BY BRITISH
ARE TO BE RELEASED


NEW YORK, October 3l.-W. w
Bride, formerly counsel to the stat
Department. arrived to- day ON the Hol
land-American l!neT Rotterdam. from
London. where he HAS been represent,
ing American shippers against tn
British orders in council
Mr. Bride resigned his official posi
non iour months ago In order to pro
test against the British blockade orde,
an" SO avoid the iaclt Acknowledgement
by the State Department, Of tn. bloclo
adc order. He has been representa-
a number Of importing firms.
over siO.oo0.D00 worth OF goods vii
be released shortly by the British god
crnmcnt If the State Department cal
affirm the orders" he said to-day
Il had a great deal OF difficulty n
prove to the Briti1h authorities I'D
legality and justice OF my clientl
clnims. but succccdco after three anJ
half months work.
The British deTpnded proof th;j
10 the blockade ordIr dated March
before they would release them. TheS
also demanded that American impor
ers prove these contracts were in goot
faith and called for payment prior Il
shipment"
Daniel ]. Water American vice con-
su! AT Dresden arrived on the Rotteli
dam for vacation. He denied report
from London that he had been reQues 4
ed 70 leave restaurant in Dresde7
because he was talking i'm English
DR.. Seaman cambridge. Il cancer ed
pert. who has been making surve!
Of Red Cross work in Europe, alst
arrived. He will 20 to Washington
Immediately to make his report ISl.x
cambridge said there were 3x0Gsx}0
sinn soldiers and 10000 BeEA
gees in Holland. x&Ahk& -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-01
TRIBUTE TO WAR VICTIMS
Entire P"puirti"n or HOME PnrficI.
patrs in fIncipc "r Flowers ON
Monument bf Latc King

ROME. octob'f 81 Cvia paris).-
a tribute To tho r. who have died fight
INK for their Aountry. virtually the
entire population OF Rome pnrtici-
pated to-day in tNc placing of flowers
on the monument OF the late King
Victor Emmanuel II Queen Helcna.
the Dowager Queen Marcarita. ,hc
knights OF Malta. ,the various embas-
sizes and the members of the nobility
put the flowers Of their gardens at
the disposal offhe public
The immense monument was literally
buried under floral tributes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-01
APPEARS IN LEADING CITIES
uF UNITED STtTI; A. S'TAi.

In 1880 She gave up her place as
leading woman in u Denver. Col, stock
company to become leading woman with
Melbourne Mcdowell. succeeding the
famous 'anay Davenport. For several
seasons Miss Walsh starred jointly With
M&cdowCl. scvcIng the relations 10
become AN individual star. She APP
pCared in all the leading cities AS 4
star in "Rcsurrection. The Woman
in the Case" "kreutZcr Sonata The
Straight Road" and The Test"
In February, 1909. she suffered !, ply
steal breakdown and went abroad. re-
nla!ning until July. She broke down
again in 1911. The following year she
appeared in motion pictures and vaudc-
Vile. and has continued in this line OF
cndeavor until now.
Miss Walsh married W. NJ. Travers
in 1906 There are no children. Her
home is The Lilacs." Great Neck. L. I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-01
INCREASE VIGILANCE
URGED on CARRA MA

AUSTIN, TEN. October 3l.-I;eprc-
sensations to the de facto government
OF Mexico. urging an Immediate in
crease in it's vigilance along tn" Dor
der, where bandits are said to have
taken refuge after raiding Texas
ranches. have been made by the jnitrd
States, according to a telegram from
Secretary OF State Lansing to Governor
James h. Ferguson. The messare re
Iuestcd the Governor to cndeavOr to
allay race prejudice and restrain indis-
Greet conduct in the disturbed area.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-01
Turkish.

cDNSTANTiNOrLE October 81
tvia Hcr'inl. On tho western side
Of The Black Sea on October .: IL
Turkish submarine attacked Tho
Russian fleet and torpedoed II bat
toship OF the pantclimon type.
ON the Dav,larelles f,ont there
rs nothing to report. The enemy
persists ia using hosnit;.i ships AZ
troop transports and iii using hos
pita! tents for nilitarl purposes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-01
IN HONOR OF FIRE HERO
Pittsburgh City and County Omrfnl.
Attend Funeral of Ttaiiun Who Died
After fScacuing SIX Girls

PITTSBURGH. October 3l.-Five
thousand persons, including Mavor
Joseph q. Armstrong and other city
and county officials, as well as members
OF thirty local Italian societies to-
day attended the funeral Of Peter Val
lone. who lost his lift last Monday i'm
the box factory fire after having res
cued six girls. y fund is now being
raised To erect monument to his
memory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-01

nc Ereslau and Gocheu. which were
ed over TO Turke: by Germany
ly after the outbreak oc the war.
renamed. respectively. MicAullu
fultan Selim. were reported i'm a
hagen dispatch Saturday night
Wing been in an attack by Tur-
warships on Russian squadron
BLACK Sen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-01
ERBIAN ARMY WILL
ElGIIT 'En I.ASI MA n

PARIS, October 3l.--Dr. NJ :. YES
ftch. Serbian minister to France. is
ned statement lo-hiYnt in which
said:
A'.Thc Serbian army. assured of the
etous aid OF the allies will fight
he last man. It's chiefs are con-
lt OF the future, despite the efforts
he adversary attacking on three
is"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-01
) EOEREN AND BHESLNl
1aHEpORTED REACHING NARNh'

GRIS, October 5l.--A dispatch 10
|e Havas Agency froIG bucharest
fed Saturday says:
Fit 1s announced that the cruisers
chen and Breslau. dying the Ger
N flag and two Turkish torpedo
hts arrived ~ Narna yesterday. \
6pmarine, which arrived at Varna in
fs. is being assembled ut the Varna
nal"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-01
FRENCH FLEET
BOMBAHDS AEGEAN COAST

Is (ria London. October 3i.-
kglo- French iieet Is again bonn
|; the Bulgarian Aegean sea
according TO an Official statclncn,
Bulgarian Office to-day. The
mt also reports a continuation
bulgarian advance into Serbia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-01
MOUNTAIN TOPS ENVEI.opED
WHEN CLOUDS BECOME 'ruICI<

That afternoon at O'Clock the
clouds came down on the Divide, max
ing II Impossible for anyone to see the
cairns marking the different routes of
trails. The mountain tops are com
pletcly cnvclop"d when the clouds he
come thick and heavy, and one cannot
see AS far as even 100 yards. That
night it froze. and next day there was
heavy snow and Il high wind The
forcstcrs say the snow forms on the
mountain tops, and with IL high wind
IS swept into the canyons and ruIches
III terrific gales. The guides told mo
that the snow is now forty and fifty
feet deep in that region.
THE suppoSition is that Dr. SAMPSON.
becoming lost when the clouds thick
cncd about him. sought shelter in some
gorge. Intending to wait until Tho
weather cleared ana he could see "a
continue his way. Since the stones are
very prccipitous. it is thought that he
probably slipped. and being injured
WAS unable to proceed; or that. in any
instance. he was covered with snow.
and frozen to death If that he In,
case ii Will be impossible to find the
body until the warm weather Of next
summer mclts the snow
DR. Sampson was not wearing heavy
clothes. He had on heavy underwear
but his suit was light. and he WINS moi
equipped to withstand cold weather.
OF to remain out in the weather long
Search did not begin until Senton.
Der Z. five days after he LEFT Grund
Lake
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-01
|mnn Acquitted Of Murder

W, ALA. October &l.--AIr..
icBroonf was acquitted to-day
In CITY Court. at her second
no murder OF her husband.
cBroom, In December. 1914.
pas out twenty.four hours.
pom, who ig twenty year.
insanity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-01
ON why to United states.
"" "" " "PRVU StUFfN.
BORDEAUX. FRANCE, October

\ delegation OF business men from all
parts OF France. whose obJ.ct Is the
bctterment OF commercial relations
with the United States, has left for
America.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-01

\, the time of the Hvlaen incident
u Was stated by the German comman.
der that the submarine vas mistaken
for Il British craft. He sent officers
20 the boat to apologize
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-01

heye has been no important en-
Gement on the French front. Gen
al sarraii. eomnnnnder-in-chiet of the
French forces in the Orient, has in-
Pcetcd the Anglo-French lines from
fteveeli to Krivolak. including Dcmir
fapu. which are now strongly fortified.
The allies continue to land forces
Il Saloniki."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-01
kTuOCITIEs COMMITTED
BE RETIRING SERNItSS

+BERL1N. October 81 (by Snyvine>.--
atrocities committed by Serbian rcgu-
PPrs when evacuating USkup. says the
official report from bulgarian head
quarters. under date of October -, rs
|Stven out to-day by the Overseas News
\cncy. have been portrayed by photo
and moving picture record
lken In the presence OF n mission
Lady Pagct
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-01

, ~
hish state old Inc officially
'""' Tue wofi Of the Pon.in
/ wv" MS imhuh interference by
the worldly pc Mill DO ono ~: ~
when peace Is 0Iluded.
Count HertlinE. the Bavarian pr,,,
Minister. has ISSUED Il statement, sov
ing:
German and Austrian diplom,, ]
nave mad the greatest difficulty I'm com
municating with the Pope ON accom-
vi the war. These conditions must I'D
altered. The assurances uixep ~. lid
"hen Rome was taken by the Italian.
were rcpndatcd the first time ,b.,
+! were put TO the test
count Hertline cited the pope.s cir
cular letter of November / 1914 I'D
which Pope Benedict saws.
All far and near who call Thorn
selves children Of the pope have III,
right to demand valid assurances m.
their common father. in the exercise
Oh ms apostolic office, be free and m
pear TO be free from the influence n
""ridi! potentates. Therefore, with Il
sincere longing for peace TO co,u.l
as soon as possible, We add our wish
'h"' me mead Of the church should re
MAN no longer in this unnatural posi
'ioh. position detrimental to th&
peace Of nations in more than on. re-
spcct"
Itaiy granted certain privileges I'd
inc rope when the Italians took RomeI
among Others. was the guarantee tina
COMMUNICATION with dignitarlcs OF the
chnrch should be absolutely free
herman papers now charge that the!
German bishops are unable To communi
cate with the Vatican. Letters to and
from the rope fan TO reach their des
t'haHoh. German and Austrian diploS
mats were forced to leave the Vutica
because their lives were threatened b
an nnruly Roman mob This. in spi,
o! the fact that Italy had promise(
safety to all diplomatic agents acG
credited To the Vatican.
III an editorial on this subject th,I
oss'schc Ieitung says the indepen
dencc OF the Pope cannot he left To rho
Italians alone. that. rather this lis
matter which concerns the Catholic
OF the whole world =
The paper continues:
Inc Italian law guaranteeing the
independence Of the Pope is worth M
more than the scrap Of paper IL is writ
zen on. The Catholics OF tho world am
me governments OF all the states hnv
the right TO demand that the popcJ
independence be better safeguards
than by single state. which. bandit
IKE. has Just now stabbed in tn. bacA
It's ally OF many years standing"
reasonably. ] tried 70 Set "a statement
from the Archbishop OF Cologne. bal
failed was told however that Id
had been out of communication will
the vatican for mouths. and that. al
consequence, The archbishop was all
At sea.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-01
Is JI'DiLhN,'
OVER JOINING Oh ARMIES

Film. Cc: ODE: 81 ,by wireless TO
e::on) 1.-The following items on
situation In tie Balkans were
at b. the Overseas News
r. Say:
'"f., dispatch says tie CRY i
% o"a" ;Ec junction Between
i:'i'' and Bulgarian troops. Ger
.AIstro- hungarian and Turkish
! were generally Gown y" house.
|rrs.
The Bulgarian capture OF pirot in-
is uninterrupted communication he
pa the Bulgarian and Austro- Ger
forIee"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-01

foregoing paragraph was not
ined IN the Sofia communication
toher %, as gen; via hniSier;!a \:
london.
Ralph i'aEe1. wife O: tic british
,non: Cnder-Secretary 60" For
Hr2irs. VAS in charge Of her hes
Mt usi;vr wi:cn tho EulS"r:a"s
ed tho city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-01
BLANCHE WALSH DIES
IN CLEVELAND HOSPITAL
Famous actress Extremely Low
Since Breakdown At Youngstown
4 Week Ago.
MARTYR 10 HER PROFESSION
Began Stage Career In 1887, and
Since That Time Had Appeared ms
Star in All Leading Cities OF the
United States.
Special to The Times-Dispatch.l

CLEVELAND. O.. October 31.--
Blanche Walsh. the famous actress
died at Lakeside Hospital at $50
o'clock this evening, a martyr 10 her
profession.
4, the close of an engagement at the
IIippodromc here two weeks ago Miss
Walsh was operated On 10; appendi-
cit!s Before she had entirely recov-
cred, she insisted on going 10 YounSs-
town to fulfil mn engagement she col
lnp.;cd there, and was brought back
here = week ago Since then she had
been extremely low, but 1t vas only
last night that hope for her recovery
Was abandoned.
Miss Walsh first became i'll Of COM
plicution OF ailments while playing In
Toledo five weeks ago. She played Z
week in Pittsburgh under n physi-
clans care. and then came to the Hip
podromc here, where she filled her en-
Eagenent in THE Spells of War" Ac-
cording to her husband, w. NJ. 1ravers,
she suffered intensely, and only I'm
ished the engagement so as not to dis
appoint her audiences.
SUCCEEDS IN FILLING
YOUNGSTOWN ENLARGEMENT
Al the close of the final pcrformn nee
she went TO Lakeside Hospital. and
was Immediately operated upon. y
week ago last Monday, she insisted on
the Youngstown trip. She succeeded
in closing her engagement, but was in
such u condition that she was brough :
here and placed again in Lakeside Hos
pital
The body will be taken to New York
Tomorrow.
blanche Walsh was born in New
York city. January (. 1873. Her father
was the late Thomas Power Walsh.
Tammany leader and one-tim" VAR
den OF the Tombs Prison. She grad
uated from public schoo! No. 30 in 1856
The following year she began her stage
career llcl first appearance wa" in
an amateur production at the Windsor
Tl.cater. on the Bowcry.
When sixteen, Miss Walsh made her
professional debut with Thomas Nc
Dcnough III siberia" She played with
most of the prominent comEa MES for
the next several years. In lSa" size
went under the management of the
late Charles F'rohman, appearing in
y ,istocracy." Subsequently She was
leading woman with Nat Goodwin. Will
liam Gillette and others. She succeed
cd Virginia Harmed as Trilby in that
play, and scored Il great success. IT,
lHa5 she toured Australia with Nat
Goodwin. and on her return joined \.
N. ralmer's stock company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-01
nds d the scrbians. The

s losses arc placed at $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-01
His I'm
lntcrfc,
cd N

Bi GUST
BERLIN. d
an exclusive
the Foreign
Pope Will be
tiat!ons after
y high stntd
that the worlV
and his imnun|
the worldly pc
most important
when peace Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-01
dtus
hand-
Der.

sNDICK.
lccording to
Ell to me by
tatus Of the
e peace ncgo-I
Is ended.
old Inc officially
Of the pon.iT|
h interference by|
will be one OF theI
4tters to be settled
cluded.